davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02
Dreher.

Dreher.
JUNE 3Oth.-A very welcome shower
OF rain in this vicinitNlast Wednesday,
did much to relieve ed iering humanity
OF the heat and dust, I'D revived vege-
table and plant life Sfrom the great
drouth. 1t has cooled the air and
makes life worth living
Buckwheat sowing 10 under way and
few have begun hayiI.g, and from the
present outlook, the nay crop will not
be as large as it was last season. The
apple crop too. will be considerably less
What ie known as the Marsh lumber
tract, lying between Gouldsboro eta
tion and the North and South turnpike,
owned by z K. Hooker and Son, OF Mt.
Pocono. containing 2.400 acres, has re
Gently been purchased BY A. l. Sayre.
OF Moscow. Consideration, private.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Breyer. of Chi
cago. are visiting relatives and friends
in this locality.
Edgar Cross 10 on the sick list. with
disorderly stomach.
l. b. Mills, OF the DoylestoWn AEri-
cultural Works, was O caller 10 town
on June 25th.
A meeting will be held in Il. r. Nal
ler's hall on the evening OF July 7Gh,
and an effort made to organise Grange
OF Patrons OF Husbandry. W. W. Ba-
ker, Of Honesdale, will be present 10
talk up the matter, and all who are in
terested IN the Farmers Mutual Benefit
are cordially invited to be present.
Charles 5eig is having the Burton
Smith house, that he recently purchas-
ed. raised, and some new timbers and
foundation wall put under it. and re-
modelled on the outside. Wm. Heber-
ling and VIM. Beehn are doing the
work.
Misses Efie Kerr nnd Verna Hazel.
ton will go to the Mt. Pleasant House,
Mt. Pocono. and Mamie Hause TO the
Bluff House, Milford, TO hs!p wait on
the city people.
Mr.. and Mrs. A J. 5imons were at
the Perkiomen Seminary lass week al
tending the graduating exercises. Miss
Edith SimOns was one of the graduates.
Arthur Frick and Mrs. John Voelk
line are both suffering With mumps.
MISS Alice Cross, OF New York city,
will spend her vacation iu Dreher. be-
ginning July 81.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02
Report of the Condition of
The Farmers and
Mechanics Bank

HoNEsDA4EnWAxNE CO.. PENN,a,
al The 8 business, May 10, I-~sc-
ps.arva ,uN rS0UnorS'
Gash, speed notes eli, ,4es As
Due from Apved
Cheeks and lott cash items. lGl 10
Bills discounted Lot due. -. A,s72 ID
collateral t..',..'......... ls.4s4 Is
Loans on oalNwih collateral .... 6,I50 %
nam names: i,.:::;:..:::;; Na2as 60
mortgages ~. ......... -. 1875 90
Investment securities owned ex-
elusive OF ryserve bonds. viz.
Stocks, tonds. etc. &34 ,967 90
Mortgages and judg
ments OF record. IA, sos 90 49475 80
Real Estate ..................... 1859 IS
Furniture aIi fixtures ......... l,429 Al
Miscellaneous assets. ............ 1857 81 :.
slO7,4a 4 4
Capital stoSx paid in. ......... 6 5O,OOON
Undivided Profits, less expenses
and Xelpaid. d.................. 3295 III &.
Deposits subject to check f37, ia II
Deposits, s}ecial ..,..... 1850 40 ia, 1873 90
sl67, ,43s 20
State OF PeinsylvaDia. County Of Wayne,ss:
l, G. A. Imery, Cashier OF above named
Company, 10 solemnly swear that the above
statement true TO the best OF my know
ledge and belief. c. A. EMERY,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
sd day OF Nay, 1898.
RENA s. EDGETT, N. p.
COrrect-Attest
M. E. sIMoNs,
+. w. KREITNER,
W. M. FOWLER,
Ava Directors.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02

There Is one preparation known to-day
that will promptly help the stomach. This
IL Kodol. kodOl digesls all Glasses OF food,
kodOl for time will without doubt help
anyone who has stomach trouble. Take
Kodol to-day and continue II for the shOrt
time that is necessary to give you complete
relief. Kodol is sold by PEIL, The Drug
giHt.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02
Ask for AlIon's Foo. Ease.

A powder for swollen. tirl hot, smart,
ing feet. Sample sent FRb Also Fraf
sample OF the fOOT-E EAsB San lRY iADRN-
PAD, Q new InVentlon. Addrd Apen 3.
Olmstead, LoRoy, N. Y.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02

Bert Barber. OF Elton. via, ssys: ! baye
only taken four doses OF your KIDNEY aud
Bladder Pn'a tld tlpy have done 'oI me
more thai AuJ .lheT medicine has ever done.
am still taking the pitts ~ l want per-
feOt cure" Mr.. Barber refers 70 DeWiit's
Kidney ami Bladder Pills. sold by FhiL,
The DruggiSt.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02

COUNTY.
voR RKPRnsKKTATIvk
W. X. PERHAM, OF Preston.
F0R sHRRIBT.
n. LEE BRAMAN, Of HOnssdaIe.
ZOE PnOraonOrART. ETC,
WALLACE ). BARHRe, Of Berlin.
BoR zneIsrRR AHD RECORDER.
ALFRED .. BLAKE, Of Bethany.
BoR COUNTY oonnIssIoHRRs,
Ak. HoRNBRCK. Of EquInunk.
THOMAS q. MADDEN, OF Dreber.
yoR ooUHTY AUDTToRs,
ARTHUR W. LARRABEK, Of etarucca.
W. BROCK LKsHER. Of Sterling.
FOE nIsrRIcT AfToKHsY.
MYRON Z sIMOMe. OF Honesdale.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02
Milanville.

JUNE 29th.-Mrs. W. h. Yerkes and
mother. Mrs. LavIna Noble, are visiting
relatives HI Livingston Manor, n. Y
Miss Lorena Skinner is home frou
Albion, n. Y, where she has been teach
ing art.
Messrs Ross aud Mitchell, OF TYLER
Hill, are painting for Messrs. V. and NJ.
l.. Skinner and l.. b. Price.
MRS. Hannah Roosa. of Monticello
and Mrs. Mary Calkins, of Cocheoton
were guests of Mrs. Beach last week.
j. }. Mccullough entertained Mr..
Walker, OF Binghamton, Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Edna Skinner WAS the guest of
Callico1n friends last week.
REEVES Sampson has Just completed
three bungalows in the grove below the
falls. All are rented to New York peo-
pie.
Mrs. Howard NJ Page aud Bessie E.
Skinner were entertained at Mrs. Il. b.
Lassley's pleasant home Oh Tuesday
last.
Miss Georgia Dexter vent to New
York, Saturday.
A number from this place, attended
the ball game at Calllcoon, on Saturday
afternoon.
Tue ladies' will serve dinner Saturday,
July 4th, at the wood yard grounds TIE
proceeds are for the chapel and Rev. j =.
NJ. Coleman. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Dunn, daughter
and friend, of Beach Lake, visited Mr..
aud Mrz. III l.. Skinner, Sunday.
Two Dhrus on M. l.. Skuner's farm on
the New York side of the river burned
Friday afternoon. The fire had made
such headway before being discover
ed thEt 1t was Impossible to do anything
toward saving the conteHts. Tue build
Ings were Insured, but not tbi "a farm
implements. A quantity Of lum kr be
longing to V. aud NJ. l. Skinner WAS
stored III one barn. The origin OF the
fire Is unknown.
A pretty home wedding took place
Wednesday at high noon, when Pearle
A. youngest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
f. w. Tegeler was united ia marriage
3Ith q. II. Valentine, OF Damascus. The
Rev. j. NJ. Coleman olliciated. The
home OF the bride was literally trans
formed into u rose bower. EverywheTe
were roses artistcAlly arranged. The
ceremony took place beneath an arch OF
rose-, from which was suspended bell
OF the same flowers. The bride, alwAys
charming, looked unusually sweet ia
her gown OF white silk null. After con-
grAtulations the guests repaired to the
dining room, where u dainty collation.
WAS served mid the sweetness OF roses
DftIs ME-, Valentine has been a
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02


Reserve fund,
Cash, speois and notes co., ,7ss lG
Legal securities. 46,0OO O0
Due from approved
reserve agents.. l20, ,7l5 4l-f22S, 40
Checks and Cash items....... Lao
Due from Banks and Trust Cos,
not reserve agents. 1864
Bills discounted not due. 25s,6G
Bills discounted overdue protes-
ted and not protested. none
Bills distoun ted, time loans with
collateral. ....... ........... A,TO
Loans on call with collateral. 63,27
names :. ...:...,......:....,.. 1870
Loans occurred by bonds and
mortgages. .....,.............. D,JU
Inv6stm,nt securities owned ex-
cluslvi OF reserve bonds. viz:
Stooka bonds, etc, 81 ,SU3, 4G5 sl -
Mortgages and -
iudgnisnts of reed 49, ,3S9 "a ! s
heAl esttte'.'. ..:'.' '...'..'...ss
Furnltuie and fixtures ........
OverdrA-ts
Mi'oelln sous Assets........-..\
LABlLITlMa.
SPat,,I SaPlttal Stock N,,o6 paid in''''.. slSS sso
Profits, less Expenses
and Taxes paid. d..................
Deposits subjeet 10
check. l20, $50 90
Deposits special ..... ZOO, ,405 II
Time certificates OF -
depqsits. l,al8
CERTIFIED Checks. 674
Cashier's checks out
standing ..........
Due tol the CommonWeAlthA -
Due tol banks and bank
reserFe ageriNIn1nHnar
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02

DR. c. R. BRADY, Dentist, Honssdaie, r,
OFFICE HOURS-8 A. u. to p. n. !
Any evening By AppolzfSRaRt -,
Citizens phone IS. Rssidens Z = 4 3Elj 1
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK,

HonesdaIe. Wayne Co.. Pa.
At the close or business, May 10. 1903.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02
RERuRLIoAN TICKET.

rBURsDAY MORNINe. JULY 2. 1903.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-07-02

ron JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT,
wM. ID. POTTER, Of Allegheny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-27


them IL due to the pulp mills. The
point is to get the people In the habit
Of saving this waste paper for regular
collectors and to make 1t enough of
an object to encourage such disposal
of the waste.
On every street, quantities Of loose
paper are strewn, on every vacant lot,
ana corners. can be seen fyins
paper, one OF the greatest eyesores
and nuisances. It would appear that
it might be q good plan for the peo-
pie interested In the ''cfty beautiful
to have some sort Of q system, where
by the children might De encouraged
to collect waste paper at home. on
the streets and elsewhere, bring 1t to
certain repositories. whore the ac-
cumulations might be disposed Of to
dealers in such stuff. and the pro-
ceeds devoted to public Fairgrounds.
or toward civic Improvement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-27
AYHlWKER JOTy

Kiowa fans are happy. It has been
arranged so that at least three base
ball games will be played each week
in that town.
A man who has opened q new bill
lard hall in Belleville advertises that
he will make special bid for the
family trade
A Judge at Emporia has decided that
telephone company can not collect q
fine of Is cents from q telephone user
who did not pay his rental promptly
Another victory for the great plain
people.
A young man who thought to amuse
his steady's little sister while waiting
the few minutes before church time
offered to help her take care of her
dollie. Little sister agreed and pro-
posed that she should play Ego out
calling while he minded the baby.
After arranging it comfortably on his
knees. she kissed 1t goodbye and CIV
ing the young man a few last instruc-
tions assured him she would not be
gone long as she had to nurse 1t eve
cry two hours! Well, you should have
heard that young man keep still
Howard Courant.
The Wellington News relates that a
conductor sent a new brakeman to put
some tramps off the train; they were
riding in box car. The brakeman
dropped into the car and said, Where
are you Fellows going?' ITO Atchi-
son. stWell, you can't go to Atchf-
| son on this train, SO get off," You
get" came the reply, and as the new
brakeman was looking into the bust
ness end of a gun he took the advice
given him and got" He went back
to the caboose and the conductor ask
ed him If he had put the fellows off.
mo" he answered, 81 did not have
the heart to put them Off They want
to go to Atchison and, besides, they
are old schoolmates of mine.'' The
conductor used some very strong Ian
guage and then said he would put
them off himself. He went over to
the car and met with the same ex-
perience as the brakeman. When he
got back to the caboose the brakeman
said, "Well, did you put them off ?''
Nav, they're schoolmates OF mine,
toO I"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-27
HUAOR or THE DAY

Jaek,, e1citediy.
I'm going to marry May Prettymanr'
a month ago il I'd be her bridesmaid. "
Phdladelphia Press.
B1inks-1 hear Lendmefive is financially
Jinks-If he is, it doesn't seem to en-
barrass him any other way.-St. Louis
Times.
mine, always wants the last word?
Meeker-No. mine always gives me the
last word.-Chicaso News.
His friend. sa.y that he had greatness
Il cali that nervy; it took 81 ballots
Louisville Courier-Journai.
'Yes'm: had a comfortable home and
'.How did you lose itT
ME sentence expired, ma'am."-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
Boy crushing in)-Dtd you advertise for
an office boy. mister7
Eoyawell, I'm him. what do DO first.
Baltimore Sun.
DR.. Rush Ito bicycle po1iceman)-You
mustn't arrest me for speeding: I'm in
hurry to see 4 sick man.
and see the sick man your auto lust rar
over-Smart Set.
Clara-Did you get on your knees, Mar
guerite, when you proposed to Fred last
night?
Mafguerite-Of cou9e not; was on has
knees at the time.-Montgomery Adver-
tiser.
NelI-Yes. she said her husband mar
ried her for her beauty. Whist do YOU
think Of that?
Belle-wel1. think her husband must
feel like widower now.-Catholic
Standard and Times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-27

nights on his knees in q cell praying
to God for strength OF memory to en-
able him to tell the authorities where
he hid the money. OF course, his
prayers were not answered for he ac-
tually knew nothing about the burg
larry and never had his fingers on the
money as it afterwards developed
upon the arrest of young lad VINO
committed the crime and in whose
possession the stolen money was
found. Could there be a more heart
rending or really terrible spectacle
than feeble old man on his knees
asking Gods help to furnish evidence
that would prove him guilty OF a
crime he never committed7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-27
QUAKER RErIECTToNs.

IFrom the PhiladelphiA Record
The stars are the over-aIls Of the
night.
When people grow old gracefullv II
takes them long time to do it,
It's hard for the high-roller to stick
to the strait ana narrow path.
The world isn't 30 apt to talk behind
your back II you face II boldly.
We seldom know what peopls think
Of US till all the world knows ii flfst.
fool and his money are soon nartAa
and 1t doesn't take the divorce co,,Its
to do IL.
Don't judge the happiness Of : mar
ried couple from their actions before
company. j.
Even when they are Ill some peop,a
rest easy. In fact, that's about fhe
easiest thing they do.
If there we're ~ many ways Il, mako
money az there are to spend il We would
all have more.
Blobbs-This IL a cold. cruel world -.
Slobbs-"We always think that when
things are getting too hot for u.s.
Wigwag Liquor. you know i'm
proves with age" Guxzler = "weI,
don't lets Improve any more. II has
BEEN at least halt "a hour strce va isad
. drink" -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-27
WASTE PAPER,

Discussion Of the amount Of forest
used up in one of the editions Of a
great city newspaper-say like one is
sued in New York a few days ago
which contained 100 pages-stops
right short where it might be made
most interesting and profitable says
an exchange. What becomes of all
the paper thus printed and scattered
to the four quarters of the world ?
Through the pyres Of waste paper
that are consumed in stoves and fur
naces, the bonf1res or more pre-
tentious consumers in the backyards
and alleys and vacant lots, tell where
| most of it goes. Only a small part
| of 1t gets back into commerce again.
This waste paper ought, it seems, to
| have larger economic use, though
| the fantastic idea of utilizing it dyed
black and made over for a second
printing with colors reversed is
| debatable.
| 1t would seem that this waste
paper might be pulped again and
made over in connection with metal
or alone. into many uses for which
costly wood and expensive workman
ship are now employed. For interior
finish and decoration, and furniture
for boxes and other containers, /,
would seem possible that inventive
genius could get things durable, IRE.
proof and cheap out Of the waste
paper that Is now such q problem t.
the thrifty housewife. This woult
greatly relieve another drain on tn.
forests for not nearly al the drain OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-27
KAMSlS COMMENT

A WEDGE IN TARIFF QUESTION,
Inc american newspapers fight be-
tore congress for a removal Of the duty
winch now exists on news print paper
attracting considerable attention
from the other Industrial organisations
OF the country, who look disfavorably
upon 1t as "tariff tfnkering.' The
american Industries, an organ Of
some such interests. Views the pub
lsners' enorts in this light
The significant feature of this sit
uation Is that 1t points to what may
De expected from attempts to secure
plecemeal revision of the tariff. The
campaign for free pulp is being eager
~ watched by the great majority OF
ment after scientific and honest in
commission.
1T is easy to assume that any sue
cess secured by the newspaper pub
fishers will give the signal for a SIM
liar campaign by other equally in
terested Industries.
"Piecemeal legislation is not desired
by those advocating tarin reform. The
National Association of Manufacturers
favors revision only after most care
ful investigation of tariff schedules by
a commission competent to act. And
the revision resulting from such an In
vestigatton should have as its founda-
ton the true principle Of protection
for American labor and American cap
fta1"
The American industries evidently
overlook the fact that American labor
and American capital have never had
a more faithful friend than the Amer
lean press. A great portion of 1t has
always stood for the protection OF
American industries, but when the pa
per trust SO shamefully abuses that
protection, as it has done, 1t is no long
or entitled to consideration, even at the
risk % of having the entire tariff cor
rected.-Wichita Eagle.
THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME.
The New York Times has the In
formation from its Dublin correspon-
dent that the Irish are staying at
home and not coming to America. Ev-
erybody has noticed this. BY the way
OF accounting for the fact the Times
says: Signs of prosperity in Ireland
are now helping to keep the Irish at
| home. New industries are taking
root, and all the Irish peasants know
now that the streets in this country
are not paved with gold. Their
friends here, too. because Of the hard
times, are not sending them passage
money and fairy tales OF good luck. 1t
would be well to develop their own is
land. In that way they can do much
toward solving the ancient Irish ques-
tion." OF course there are some Irish
people coming to this country every
year, but they are not noticeable in
the mighty swarm of immigrants
from southern Europe. If they have
a fair prospect OF prosperity at home
they do we'll to stay there. A man is
always happier in his native land than
in a foreign country.-Leavenwo
Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News
It's sometimes better to give in than
to give out
FAR better a life Of single bliss than
double blister.
One quiet cooking lesson beats two
noisy music lessons.
Even the chicken-hearted man may
get a chance to crow.
An ounce OF action IL better than Z
,,o,nd Of that tired feeling.
man is willing to wait a long while
for a woman who IL worth while.
All women are as old as they look,
hut few are as young as they act.
man who can turn his hand to
ANYTHING is usually too lazy to make
the turn.
Necessity is the mother Of invention.
h,,f she isn't always proud OF her on
spring
Tbe love of money may be the root
~ ali evil. but money itself Is good
as far as 1t goes.
The average man isn't ashamed to
40 = LOT Of things that he would De
ast,arned to be caught doing
Did you ever hear of married wo-
man who handed her pay envelope un-
opened to her husband every 5atu1uaS
night7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-27
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe.

[From the Atchison Globel
It is easier to rest too much than 1t
is to work too much
A man fs. never so sure he is being
imposed upon as when his wife gets
sick.
One very effectual way to simplify
spelling would be for more people to
learn how.
Whether her power il for good or
for bad, a woman seems to have more
OF it than a man.
Men can always find time for pleas
ure, but how often they neglect a duty
for want of time!
So many people have the historical
look In their faces: the look indicat-
ing that they have history.
A wrong is sometimes nothing more
serious than d man clamoring for a
right to which he is not entitled.
Where the guests at q gathering are
we'll acquainted, they eat 20 per cent
more than they otherwise would.
Your punishment for taking a man
into your confidence is that you give
him the right ever afterward to give
you advice.
that will drift naturally into religion.
and very little that will not drift ma
turally into politics
One of the first indications that a
woman is in love. is that she will be-
gin to deny any suggestion that she
ever cared for anyone before.
Hope, at this season, consists in put
ting a seed in the ground, and wait
ing for 1T to sprout. Despair is where
the neighbor's chickens come In.
AS they grow older, mans nose
grows fatter, and a woman's grows
sharper and thinner: a good sign that
it is the woman whose nose Is kept to
the srindstone.
Occasionally you find poor man
too good to gossip, but he will make
up for 1t by Struggling his shoulders
and looking wise, when asked how q
rich man made his money.
I A new corset laces up the front. but
the price Is S.. In the olden times 9
man broke his finger nails lacing his
wife's corset up the back. but the cor.
set cost only 50 cents, II drab. ana x
cents, II white.
Provisions have been plentiful al
winter; there has been no privation o.
want; therefore, we. can't understand
why the girls elbows disclosed by the
short sleeves this spring are as skinny
as if in famine time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-27

Mrs Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt has
secured her divorce from her hus-
band, the capable coachman who is
trying to fill the the shoes of the ia
nous Sam Weller. Prince Helie de
Sagan and Nine. Anna Gould are
about to be married if they have not
already been. Harry K. Thaw, muir
derer. will have to stay in an asylum
for the criminal insane for awhile
longer. These are few brief excerpts
from the news of yesterday concern
ing the happenings among the idle
rich Of this country Refreshing, are
they not? Yes. II you're not particular
as to what you say.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-27
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Some men remain bachelors to
avoid becoming women haters-
x X
Many lads who 20 fishing never
catch anything until they get home.
= \ X
A dreamer OF dreams usually has
a wife who keeps boarding house.
4 \
The average lazy man is not slow
at everything. He gets tired quick
enough.
It's a good thing that men don't
lose their heads as easily rs they do
their hair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-27
Most people had the idea

Most people had the idea that the
famous Incubator baby case had
been finally settled. Not so. Not So
1t is now attracting the attention OF
the United States circuit court Of ap-
peals which is sitting at Minneapolis,
wis. This makes it apparent that the
case will eventually get into the
United States supreme court and the
Incubator baby will probably be a
grandmother before she knows who
her legal parents are. They will
likely be dead by that time