davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

ArDsWtlna's Live oteek Wealth.
A report from the United States
consul general at Buenos Ayres gives
IN Interesting indication Of the great
live stock wealth Of Argentina and Of
the growth Of the frozen meat trade.
Last year three refrigerating CON.
panses were In operation and sroxs
307 900 cattle and $4,000 sheep.
Eight other refrigerating companies
have been formed and the total annual
capacity viii now be sso,o cattle
and I2.O00.0O0 sheep. But large -
these figures are. they represent only
per ccat OF the cattle and II per
cent Of the sheep OF the country. The
quality Of the ArGentine cattle and
sheep 10 not at present up to the stan.
dard required In Great Britain. though
apparently eood enough for Italy.
Spain and Portugal. It 10 claimed.
moreover. that by the exercise O. care
In breeding tho value Of the Argsn.
tine herds can b Quiutupled.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

The English newspaper man who
has Invented u process for making
bread. without any additional plant o,
any extra ingredient. No that Il takes
only one hour for the dough to rise,
instead OF from four TO twelve. mus,
be u handy man to have around the
house.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

From Budapest comes tidinEs Of the
Invention cf n new musical instru.
mens. the tarogato. which. II In said.
will prove . valuable addition to the
Wagnerian orchestra. 1t has . WaE.
pcriun sound.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

A London physician thinks that he
has discovered that blonde women arc
mere subject TO heart disease than
brunettes. Some blondes OF the perox
idc type lose their hearts too early
for that.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

Tho man who never saw q modern
football game explains that when no
wants TO see smuggling he prefers to 20
10 regular prize hxht. where no can
soc Il all. In = football match. he
says. . good deal Of the hard hitting
In the crush must DO missed BY the
spectators.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10
Taught Msss Il ei,s o,,ssSs.

so00"S SoOO " Voso Oet0o0o.
Biz James A. Power. mayor Of Wa.
tesford. ireland. was the hero Of Q Ore
In Waterford about two ysars ago. An
entire square OF buildings was CON.
pletely consumed. Two msn were
overcome In one Of the upper stories
Of one OF the burned buildings. Sir
James rushed to the rescue. but, ow.
Ing TO the rapid spread Of the flames.
was forced 10 abandoa the stairways
and carry his men to the windows. By
tying bed clothes together. hs succeed.
ed IN lowering his men safely 10 the
street. but to save himself he was
compelled TO jump. Il vas . thirty.
foot leap and he was carried upcoo.
sc'ous to . hospital. where he 70.
mained sig weeks. Shortly afterward
he was elected mayor Of bis city and
ono OF bis arst o@cial acts was 70 OF.
Eaniss an emcient are brigade.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

A Boston Judge decides that a no
tel is no, an Inn. To the judges mind.
perhaps the word INN" conveys an
idea OF comfort not realized In his ex.
rerience with hotels.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

Rio Janeiro is having anti-vaccina-
tlon riots. Goodness. II people have
TO be vaccinatcd down there why does
anybody want to live In Rio JsEeiro?
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

After all. isn't ii pretty good to be
living, even at the increased cost?
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

Amid the excitement of the cleo
ton returns King Edward pulled on
his sixty-th:rd birthday almost unno.
,.ced.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

The market report that storage eggs
are beginning to move suggests that
they must be acquiring some Of their
oldtime and well.known strength.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

the war. II is very proper-they fur.
nIsh the warriors,
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

Those Russian editors who are re.
jo!cing in the liberties they now en-
Joy should try few months Of editing
In America to get \ grasp Of what
freedom OF the press really means.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

Ella Wheeler Wilcox says she is
leading "a rushed, jammed. triple
life" Then Wilcox should assert him.
self.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

As though ilattery could ''sooihe the
dull, cold ear of DEATH" the British
will fire salutes over the remains OF
poor old Dom Paul at Cape Town and
Pretoria.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

AN society women should work. :"
rays Mrs. Chatheld.Taylor. Which
is an instance. without regard to the
slow laws of evolution. that all butter.
flies shall at once store honey.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

a horse case has been before the
courts now for more than two years
up In Montreal. BY this time. of
course, the lawyers bills far exceed
the value OF the horse.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

Harry Lehr declares that he has 4
parrot that can think. Wonder what
the bird thinks of Harry?
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

In Japan women are employed to
sweep the streets at night. This is
sufficient evidence that the streets Of
Japan are well swept
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

A Philadelphia preacher says that
the devil turks in every piece OF pie,
ana considering his position. he ought
to be an expert on piety.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

Vaccination experts say that many
people can escape smallpox by .
scratch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

scientist now announces that
Scotch whisky is often treate< with
creosote. We always have been
down on this treating habit"
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

"Wha; has become" says the Atchi-
son Globe. 'of the old-fashioned WON.
an who wore a nubia?" Inquire in
Ahyssinia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10
HONOR FOR POOR STUDENT.

Harvard Sophomore Class.
The election of MILFORD Henry Keel
ing as president of the sophomore
class smashes all the traditions of
Harvard university as to wealth. So
cia1 standing and athletic prominence.
Keeling is poor youth from Sioux
City. Iowa. who has won the coveted
honor by strength Of character. He
came TO the university with only 500.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10
INDIANS CHEATED OF LAND.

Rsv. Jessph Sehsti. Catholic Priest.
Makes Serious chsrpss.
Rev. Joseph, schell. the Catholic
priest. who has been investigating
frauds alleged to have been practiced
upon the Winnebago Indians In Ne
braska. took luncheon with President
Roosevelt recently and told bis story
to the chief executive. Father Schell
has recently been arrested ON the
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

and is working his way through the
institution. at times serving as a
waiter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10
EVERY WALK in LIFE

A. A Boyce. farmer. living three
and . half miles from Trenton. Mo-,
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

MONTE VISTA. - COLORADO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

AE aS J0ZX
charge Of forgery. which action 10 81.
legged to have been taken In revenge
for the exposures he has made.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-04
Folk Managers Ask Funds.

Congressman W. ID. Vandiver,
manager of the Folk guberna-
torial campaign, has appealed
to the members of the finance
committee of the Folk state Or
G anization for additional funds.
The letters of appeal sent out
fir om the Folk headquarters say
that this is peoples cam
paign. and contributions must
therefore be expected through
voluntary subscription from
the people"
Whoop-pee. the $4,000 slush
fund raised by the boodlers,
Blair, Frank. Stuever, Aouser
and Turner must have been
blowed. AS those gentlemen,
especially Turner, with his
$135 900 are still at large, what
is the matter with joey pluck
ing them again to pay for their
liberty. How does a campaign
backed by that 5-spot make a
peoples campaign?' BY the
way, the DEMOCRAT still holds
a check calling for one of those
slush &. and as each of the FIVE
put up $1,000, we suppose that
zoe. of that check came from
each one of those civic right
enous beauties.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-04
Both Father and Husband.

Shelbyville Herald: Adam
Hankes who was last Wednes-
day married to Miss Ida Der
ringer at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Charles Miles, near Cherry
Box, is successful farmer, has
a comfortable home west of
Bethel, and we hope he and his
wife will live happily together.
He is 81 years old and his wife
is not quite 16
Adam states that several
young ladies over the country
were after him, one from Hanui-
bal going so far as to send her
picture to him, but be feels
sure be has made the best
choice a1d we certainly hope
he has and that be will be a
father, as we'll as as a husband,
to his young wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-04

Theodore Roosevelt is as
t hick headed as strenuous.
M innie Cox, the negress post
m aster of Indianola, Miss,
W HON the President made a
n rational issue of, had more dis
erosion than be. At last he
b as taken in his horns and now
t be little city will have a white
p ostmaster. He would not
have dared treat the citizens of
New York or Massachusetts as
b e did those of Indianola. For
more than year Iudianola Was
+ creed to receive its mail twen-
ty-five miles from home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-04

Ollie Boulware /, George A
Mahan 2, Thomas Elzea 1, O
Anderson 1, John Owen /, r K
Megown 1 and a pretty pony
from VanWinkle.
During the past few days
Barger & McClintic have bought
hogs from: j McClelland IA,
W Gipson 8, M Redman 8, W A
Barton 1, p Hymer /, H W Ely
8, Frank Bower 4, W E Baker
2, J H Lilly 3, y w Colgate /,
j Gosney 18, T Ellington 1, H G
Hays 1, II D Christian 6. T H
Weakley 4, E Jackson 8, G p
Paris 10, G G Bush 8.
Casper Schwab, the meat
dealer down on Hampshire ST.,
has specimen from grand old
Missouri. It's a Poland China
pig and its popularity lies in
the fact that while it is only
two months old it weighs 60
pounds. Ii looks to be at least
seven months old and would
make magnificent spanferkel
unch.-Quincy Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-04

Paris, Mo-, Jan. 30.-The
death of DIR. B. G. Dysart, a
prominent physician of this
place, removes from the United
States court at Hannibal his
suit for 81, 500 damages against
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Railroad company which has
been pending for the past two
years.
The estate of DR.. Dysart will
be compelled to pay the accru-
ed costs. They will amount to
several hundred dollars. The
case was tried before two iuries
both of which failed to agree,
and was thrown out of court
anot her time. If the plaintiff
had lived the suit would have
been tried again at the May
term of the court.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-04


GEO. w. TOoLEY & Son.
Mrs j D. Rice of the great
Grand River bottom, near Hick
ory Station, has a fine new
piano in her home, bought with
the money she received from
eggs in 1903.-K G. World.
Australia has the prom sc of
a great harvest. Far and wide
on hillside and plain, CLEANS
the gold of the following
wheat fields. 1t is calculated,
says the Austria liam Review of
Reviews, that there will be 4
yield OF over O,OOO, 600 bushels
of wheat, aud this will give
nearly 1000. 900 tons of wheat
for export beyond what is need
ed for local use. This is the
largest contribution TO the food
stock of the world that Austral-
ia has ever made. Incidentally
it means that $50. 600, 900 to $35-
900, 600 will flow from buyers in
other lands into the pockets of
the Australian farmers.
W b TTekel, who bought the
Scheetz farm northwest of the
city had a sale Feb. 9. DEMO
Graf got out the bills. Mr..
Trekel will so to Kansas City
and buy stock in the yards, as
he knows more about buying
cattle than farming, or at least
he has spent many years buy
ing cattle and prefers that to
. farming. He is a hustler and
he and his family will be miss
; ed fro m the neighborhood.
Wa Shirgton, Feb. 1.-"Either
the fam is not getting enough
| for his teef or the consumer is
paying too much" said James
Wilson, secretary of agriculture,
in answer 10 the relation of the
packing houses to an increase
or decrease in the price of meat,
Fat cattle are not so dear as
they WtIe few years ago, and
there ale good reasons why
they should not be. but there
are no very good reasons why
the consumer should pay as
much Tor his beefsteak as he
paid a lew years ago. Whether
the packer or the retailer is to
blame | can not tell you, but
my impression is that the re-
taller has absoI bed most of the
diffeItl &c. The margin between
those IriCes-what the farmer
receives and what the retailer
pays is much greater than it
should be
Iowa Falls, Iowa, Jan. 26.-
J. Fl. Fortney of Appanoose
county claims the best record
for hog raising in Iowa and
offers figures that he challenges
anyone in the state to equal.
The record is made on two hogs
each 9 months old, one of which
which weighed 400 pounds and
the other 375. Basing the
weight of these hogs at birth at
2 pounds each. the larger hog
gained / so pounds each day of
It's life, and offers a record that
Is believed canOt be equAled in
the state.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-04
Educational Qualifications.

Washington Post.
The right of a state to i'm
pose an educational qualiica-
ton on voters is indubitable.
1t has been exercised for some
thing like half a century in
Massachusetts, and for some
years in Mississippi and other
states The United States
Supreme Court has affirmed it.
And SO long as that affirmation
stands no new state can be de-
prived of that right by act of
Congress.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-04

Miss Anna ID. Carrico CON-
pleted the winter term at the
Greenwell school southeast of
town last week and returned to
Monroe City Monday. She has
been employed to teach the
spring term.-Shelbina Demo-
crat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-04
Market Report.

shipments Tor week easy.
Balzer & Dirigo car poultry
and 1000 pounds feathers, Bar
ger & McClintic 1 car hogs. D
D Nelson l car horses, j 6
Fuqua 2 cars mules, Boulware
& Finks 2 cars piling. Total 8
cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-04
BOOdIerS Troubles.

Edward Butler-John Parle,
S on-in'law, dies; John Butler,
son dies.
Charles Gutke, convicted del
egate-Son dies.
Otto Schumacher, convicted
d elegate-Son dies.
Charles F. Kelly, convicted
d elegate-Son dies.
Charles j. Denny. convicted
delegates Father killed.
Charles Kra z-Daughter
dies.
Emil Hartmann, convicted
delegate-So dies.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-04

The Imperial Symphony Quar-
t ette will be at the opera house
Feb. 9. This company comes
highly endorsed and has been
enthusiastically received.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-04

If you want the very best
meats, home killed, at a low
price. buy at the John L. Owen
& Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-04

1t is said that the Imperial
Sy mphony Co., which will be at
the opera house Feb. 9, is one
of the most popular all-round
musical organizations.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-04

Peter Ryan was taken to Full
ton Tuesday by Senator W. S.
MCClintic. He is the young
man who straye away from his
parents home in Marion county
some ten days since.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-04
COOperViIle.

Ralph See, of near Hume.
we'll, visited Geo. w. Howe and
ia mily last week.
Harry Welton attended the
debate at Pee Dee Friday
night
Several from this vicinity at
tended preaching at Warren
Sunday. Services were con
Quoted by Rev. Jones.
Bernie Sandifer has moved
to W. p. Young's place, which
has been recently vacated by
John Jordon.
We were very sorry to hear
that four of John Whites chill
dren have pneumonia.
G. e. Colvert attended v. G.
Spalding sale Friday.
Did you see the ground hog
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-04

During the year 1903 MRS.
Charles Ia Fever, of south of
t his city, kept IS hens and sold
from them 500 dozen eggs at dn
average of lac per dozen. She
also sold quite a number of
chickens.
j H-Tip-McClintic received
two fancy bred RamOoullette
ewes Friday.
Manning Elliott has bought
40 head of hogs from Harley
Will liams, 3 from Tom Weekley
and l from W H Elliott, Jr.
Walter Hagau sold H M
Clark 3 Short Horn bulls; Fee
Hagan sold him 3 and AL Yates
sold him one.
After all Vint G Spaldlng did
not loose anything by the post.
ponement of his sale, as his
stock and everything else
brought fancy prices.
Public Sale, Feb. IS, 1904.
Col. W T Youell will cry a sale
for A E Mey ers, at his farm a
miles southeast of Monroe City
and II miles west of Shiel.
Five head of horses and mules,
Z head of cattle, 80 head Shrop-
shire and Cotswold sheep, q
Poland China boars and Poland
China brood SOW, 200 bushels of
good corn and nice line of farm
implements. See big bills got.
ten out by the DEMOCRAT. Bills
state 9 per cent, but it should
have heen 8 per cent.
Harry A McClintic sold D D
Nelson two extra fine large
mules Monday.
John L Owen sent Is head OF
beeves to the Bluff City market
Monday.
Monday Sam Sparks sold a
81 an Of mules to Gent Fuqua
ioI 1875. They weighed 1923
pounds.
Buchanan Bros now have some
OF he fancy Rambculette sheep
en- tleir extensive farm.
Rainfall for the month f
January was 2:27 inches and the
snowfall 9:57 inches. Tenn.
perature: lowest 10 below zero,
highest 40 above.
A G Saunders, one of the pro-
gressive farmers of near Hume
well, was in this city Monday
with an endless chain manure
spreader. 1t appeared to be a
perfect machine for the work.
Yates Bros & Sullivan report
the following real estate deals:
Two hundred and sixty-two and
One-half acres from John Cleary
to Gus Jayne. Brick black
smith and wagon shop on Main
Street for Gus Jayne to John
Cleary. Residence property
in Southwest part Of
City from Jesse Hymers to Mrs. |
Eliza Finch. Residence prop
erty for II G Helton to Bernard
Gentges. .-
During the past week d d
Nelson has bought horses for
the Southern market from: u
M Smith 1. George Floweree 9,
Ed Osterhouse 1, Ed 0sgOOd 2,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-04

Whoop ala Teddy with his
Jim-cracks in the White House
ought to establish a King-of-rhe
Garter SO things would not. get
mixed and Miss Alice snubbed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-04
List of Letters.

Remaining unclaimed in post
Office, Monroe City, Mo-, on
Feb. 2, 1904.
Barlow, john S
BirkenholE, Mrs Ollie
Daugherty, Mrs Capitola
Erin. Ernest
Harrison, Geo
Henderson, John
Ky ser, Mrs Miney
Long, w L
Nation, Mr. Ella
Nelson, T M
Noel, Knox
Phelps, Mrs Leona
Ragin, Morris
Rudd, Carween
Stevens, MILO B
Wagon, Morris
Wartord, w S
Wilkerson, Charley W
White. Mrs Jefferson
Youell, Price
Young, Mrs ] A
To obtain any of these letters
persons must say advertised
]. P. PATTON, Postmaster.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-04
For Sale.

Some flooring lumber at
Berghofer Harness Shop. Call
and see 1t. Cheap.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-04

Charles n. smith and wife. Of
Quincy. spent the first of the
week in the city with relatives
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-04
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
o. Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

Registered Short Horn bulls
for sale.
GEO W. TOoLEY & Son.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-04

Did you see the ground hog
Tuesday,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-04

Mrs. Irvan Young and Miss
West. of Whiteledge, spent
a portion of last week in this
city with relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-04

MIS- j D. NICE OF TIE great
Grand River bottom, near HiCk
DRY Station, has a fine new
piano in her home, bought with
the money she received from
eggs in 1903.-K G. World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
"MORMONS" Ar ANN ARBOR.

The Ann Arbor, Michigan, Daily
Times OF Feb. 20 has an article about
the Mormon students at present resid-
lng at that seat Of learning Brother
Il. D, Woolley sends us the item. and
states that in addition to the persons
mentioned. there are Mrs. Rowena
Booth Of Provo and son In the music
school, Mormon boy" from Montana
IN the law department, and three OF the
Mormon boys have their wives there.
SO the meetings spoken OF are well at
tended by Saints studying in the uni
yerslty The Times article is as fol-
lows;
Although II Is not generally known,
Michigan has among her students a
hourlshing Mormon colony which holds
the regular services OF the Mormon
faith and whose members are In posi-
ton TO exert wide influence upon the
student body. Every Sunday eight
young men gather at the home Of one
Of their members, n. H. Tanner, and
Join heartily In the services which unite
them In spirit with far away Utah.
Michigan seems to be a favorte lnsti-
tuition Of learning among the inhabit-
ants Of that state, as sixteen Utahans
are pursuing courses In the different de-
partments. Utah has nine sons inthe law
department, two In the literary, three
In the engineering, and one In both the
medical and dentistry courses,
"Of this number eight belong to the
faith of Brigham Young. The most
important member Of the colony IL
Don Il. Cotton Of Vernal. Utah, who
recently won a place on the debating
team which IL soon to meet Wiscon-
sin. Cotton was for some time a stu.
dent at the Brigham Young university
a school which Is run by the Mormon
Church and enjoys an excellent repu.
tation throughout the west. Cotton
was elected to the State Legislature for
year. During that time he showed
his ability as a speaker and gained a
great influence on the floor of that
body. Mr.. Cotton intends to return
to the arena OF Utah politics when he
has finished his course at Michigan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29
FOR GOOD ROADS.


The First National Good Roads con-
vention ever held In this country In the
Interest Of continuous lines OF improved
roads, Is TO be held at Erie, Pa, March
l6 and IL, under the auspices OF the
New York aud Chicago Road assocla-
ton and the Erie Chamber Of Com
merce. The association mentioned Is a
young organization, but II has already
accomplished great deal by way Of
creating interest In the object for
which II labors. The purpose Ia the
building of a road between New York
and Chicago, as an object lesson, In the
belief that when the benefits and ad-
vantages are discovered, continuous
lines will be built all over the coun-
try. OF course, tourists on wheels and
In automobiles are very much interest
ed in this movement, but II Is OF stlll
more importance TO the agrlcultur-
lists. Wretched roads cost more, In loss
OF time and damage 10 vehicles and
horses, than most people are aware
The improvement increases the value
of adjacent property, as It makes la
Dor easier and more remunerative In
countries thlckly populated the build
ing OF good roads is easier, since the
expense can be divided between so many
who are directly benefited, In this
country. however, there are long street
ches of territory but sparsely settled,
Unless the national government UNDER
takes the road building through such
tracts, II Is difficult to see how 1t can
be made possible to get continuous good
roads from coast to coast, and TO keep
them in repair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-29

Aunt Ems birthday BY this faml.
liar name Sister Emmeline u. Wells Ia
known among her most intimate
friends and loving relatives. This re-.
markable woman Is seventy-sx years
old today, and a reception Is being held
In her honor at the Beehive house as
we 20 to press, Among the many con-
CALCULATIONS she Is receiving from a host
OF admirers none is more heartfelt than
that which we tender on behalf Of the
Deseret News. May her years on earth
be always pleasant and her days
crowned with Joy, She has had trials
enough for her proving and henceforth
may her path be strewed with fragrant
flowers and her life be filled up with
peacel