davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-23

course. deplorable. 1t is miserable; it
is execrabe. But it is the ease. 1t
may be the price we must pay for "A
free press Beyond a doubt it is the
price men pay for getting elected TO or
ewes, he must bear with critical and
even uncomplimentary remarks concern
ing his general appearance.
We have exuded considerable Ian
guage on the subject, but we have got
little further than we were at the out
set The case is perplexing. Shall We
make the dignity of our honored great
safe from attack by our man-hunting
editorial artists? Or shall we stand up
for a free and untethered press? It
surely is deep problem. We should
like to hear the debating club of Ka l.
kakee. Illinois, expound the merits of
the ease. We can see a ray of. light,
but it is inclined to flicker. In fact
we are afraid, a severe look from the
President would put it out altogether.
But such as it is, we give it free gratis
and for nothing: why not fire the
writer of the scandalous article?' That
would he great concession on the par,
of the World 1t would be hanl-
some thing for the News. Teddy could
gloat over the seoundrel, and then show
equal condescension by withdrawing the
suit Smiles, handshaking, curtain
One haunting reflection, however, like
the Skeleton at the FEAST mars the
harmony of the scene. Perhaps he has
already been fired!
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-23
THE COMING OF THE TROLLEY


With the first carload of rails lying
in her railroad yard, Grand Junction
has mustered up smile that denies re-
moval. Another chapter in her splendid
rise from a village, to a city of the
first class, is complete. Or is it open
ing2 Rather than dispute the choice Of
the term, let us say both. Ending, since
the trials, disappointments and transit
ory victories that our sister of the val
ley has had to contend with, are now
behind; buried in that oblivion which
they deserve. Opening, when one con
siders how greatly the advent of the
electric car will advance local and coun-
ty interests, and with fast Transports
ton, bring the entire county to its me
tropolis, as never before. The strident
clang of the gong, resounding through
her thoroughfares, will be sweet music
| in the ears of Grand Junction, and sure
ly will deaden, to a great extent, the
loud, arrogant call of the capital. Re
member, all ye visitors to the Queen
City of Mesa, in your next summer
trips, it will be only "fare,' upon al
irving, to take a ear.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-23
JOHN w. GATES,
TARIFF REFoRMER'

The latest convert to the Carnegie
idea that the proper way to reform -
the Tariff is to fix it so that only the
trusts can survive the crushing out proc
ess. is John W. Gates, high financier
and multimillionaire. This gentleman
has gone to the pains of having it wired
all the way from Texas that he does
not think the iron ard steel industry is
in any need of protective duties. Like
his distinguished Scotch prototype, Mr..
Gates is able to sing:
50 care not for the stars that shine;
I only know that I've got mine''
1t is safe to conclude that in the
event of an all-round smash resulting
from Free Trade, Mr.. Gates would not
be found unprepared. His trust secur-
tiles would be better than ever, while
in the general shrinkage he could en-
brace golden opportunities on the "bear
side' of the market. Then, too, he is
a heavy stockholder in the Moose
Mountain Iron Ore company, of Cana
da. Free-Trade in iron ore would
greatly enhance the value of these hold
ings. Mr.. Gates touches nothing unless
convinced that "there is money in it. u
This explains, perhaps, his zeal for
"reform. ''-American Economist.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-23
THE CITIZENS. of Glenwood neve,


80 thoroughly and fully appreciat-
ed the value to the town of the Glen
wood Sanitarium as they have done this
week. That has been great institu
tion for Glenwood. 1t has kept thous-
ands of dollars here, which but for the
facilities it provided, would have been
distributed in Denver, Pueblo, Salida,
or elsewhere, but best of all, it has saw
ed untold suffering which would have
been entailed in many patients from
this section across the range, and what
is of infinitely greater Importance, an
immense amount of suffering and doubt
less not a few lives have been saved be-
cause of the facilities for performing
emergency and other important opera
tions in Glenwood. This dreadful Rio
Grande disaster has emphasized more
than anything else has ever done, how
very fortunate it is that Glenwood has
such well-equipped sanitarium, where
not only DIR. Berry, but other physic ians
may place patients from this section for
operation or treatment Although a
private enterprise it is one of the insti-
tutions of which we should all feel
proud.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-23
WHAT Is THE REMEDY?

The Dotsero wreck brings up the in
quiry as to whether or not all possible
efforts are being made to prevent re
currence of similar catastrophes. Truly
some steps should be taken to guard the
travelling public against such dreadful
havoc as has been brought very near
to us the past week. But what shall
1t be: Who will suggest a remedy {?
General Manager Ridgway stated to a
Post representative this week that his
road would gladly take any steps, re
gardless of expense, that would prevent
repetition of the Dotsero horror.
But what shall it be?' aueried Mr..
Ridgway. 81 sit down here and think
and think, and think until my brain is
in whirl and what is the result? How
can we absolutely prevent wrecks #
we cannot trust such supposedly reliable
men as Olson and McCurdy? 1t lust
seems that the more we figure on the
question the further we are from its
solution. What would have prevented
the Dotsero wreck? Not any of the
known block systems would have pre-
vented it, because they all depend
more or less on mans infallibility, and
so long as men are human and so long
as they do make mistakes, fear we
shall have railroad wrecks-at least un
til there is devised some purely mechan-
zeal system which will make collisions
impossible, and no such invention has
yet been made.'
We quite agree with nearly every.
thing Mr.. Ridgway has said. In the
most important and most exacting lines
of business today, human ability and
human accuracy play an important part.
With all our progress in mechanical arts
much yet depends upon the training and
accuracy of man. Ingenious computing
machines now total our ledger accounts
with wonderful speed and marvellous ac-
cuEscy, and yet these depend for their
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-23
THE ELECTION OF HUGHES.

The expected has happened, and
Charles j. Hughes has been elected to
the United States senate. The Demo.
Gratis think they have picked a great
statesman in Mr.. Hughes and it is far
from the Post to discredit the distin-
guished gentleman s ability-but we i'm
agine the Democratic party would set
up great howl if Republican newspa-
pers were to make any considerable ref
erence to Mr.. Hughes purchase of a
seat in the senate as the Democrats re.
ferred to Mr.. Guggenheim $ acquisition
Of similar honor, and yet Mr.. Gug.
genheim no more purchased a seat in
the senate than did Mr.. Hughes.
There is one good feature in connec
tion with the election of Mr.. Hughes,
and that is that it will force shut the
mouths of the cheap Democratic orators
and editors who have heretofore attack
ed the manner of the election of his
colleague. The Post does not pretend
to say that Mr.. Hughes bought his seat
in the United States senate, because we
do not believe he did, but we shall be
content with the statement that Mr..
Hughes title perhaps cost him as much
as a similar title cost Mr.. Guggenheim
and his methods of acquisition were not
less reprchensible. 1t does seem to make
some difference whose OK is gored.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-23
OUT FOR BETTER aLENwooD

That the Sabbath is not being observ-
ed as it should be is the firm conviction
of Rev. j. Martin, of the Methodist
church, of this city. The ordinances
respect, there are leaks, both at the
''side doors' and at the back doors
places of amusement and recreation
are running full blast on Sunday, and
a general laxness is apparent as far as
keeping the Sabbath holy is concerned
to all who will take the time to invcs-
investigate to any great extent. The
breaches of decorum eoue :out one on
rvrry hand as he walks around Gl.u-
wood on Sunday. THIS, are decidedly
in opposition to state law which has
for its fundamental principle Sabbath
devoted to the cessation of the bust
ness of the week, for rest AMI religious
pr. e. ses.
| In his morning sermo Iasr sunday
Rev. j. Martin addrcs; ;r'. a good sized
congregation on "The Sabbath: its
History, Uses, and Dissertation -
He carried his hc,rers back Ia tie
Creation, when the Seventh Day was
first inaugurated, then reviewing the
events as they cam, in historical Or
der, came naturally to the epocn uf
Constantine, first Chris;; Emperor
of the Roman Empir-. VINO WAS the first
ruler on record to mai, Sunday = legal
day of rest, and s.r.lgens,y enforced
the edict. From the time of Constan-
tine, 321. A. d., down to the prese at
day, the Sabbath has had ups AMI
downs at the hands of divers potentates
but throughout the centuries, the Sab
bath Day has resisted all attempts to
obliterate it from the calendar, and
come down to us, the hallowed day of
the week. And if, only to reason from
hygienic stand point, this is as 1t
should be. The body is so constructed
the mind has such limitations, as to
make it imperative on us to rest once
4
a week from the activities and strain
OF the six days. Here, then, is the sit
uation from health standpoint, and
II there were no other sides to the
question, this one alone should have the
the desired weight.
But there are other, and equally i'm
portant points to be considered. In
his evening address, preceding his il
lustrated lecture on "Christ in Art"
Rev. Martin spoke briefly on the move
ment in Glenwood for the closing of the
stores and general lines of business. and
while lauding this movement as a step
in the right direction, Rev. Martin
touched on another vital side of the
question. He spoke of the unquestion- A.
ed fact that the majority of souls tax
en- into the church are acquired while
still in their teens, between the ages of
twelve and twenty. Many are convert
ed to Christianity later in life of course
but the majority make profession of re-
hgion between those ages. How import
ant, then, urged Rev. Martin, that there
be no antagonistic interests on the Sab
bath, to obstruct the Church in the
work of salvation, which God intended
/ it should do.
Logical, certainly, apd possessing
none Of the. fanaticism, that advocates
of q "tisht town" too often exhibit.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-23
was Mr.. Martin IS appeal for better con

was MI. mdftlh > appear ioi cS''Ni W"
ditions in Glenwood.
In concluding, Rev Martin repeated
the sarcasm uttered in local pulpit
some time ago, that in urging the neces
sity of a "Wide Open Town. as n
means of drawing tourists here, we are
offering fragrant insult to the very
people we wish to attract.
Glenwood is to be congratulated on
the interest taken in her affairs, by the
local clergy. 1t is an interest that can
not but be productive of some great
good, and one cannot listen to either OF
uor pastors militant without looking
forward to Greater, Cleaner and More
prosperous Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-23

"IT Is now Sen. Charles j. Hughes
from CbloTado.' And this from the Av-
alanche, the sheet that recently said
the Democrats of Garfield county did
not VISIT G.. j.. Hughes. Thus dsss
Henry swallow another bitter. pill
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-23
THE ANCIENT Tyrian purple was OBJ.

THE ANCIENT Tyrian purple was OBJ
tanned from mollusks. The modern
purple is obtained, and is in fact, the
final hue, after brilliant crimson, by
looking long and ardently into glasses
containing alcoholic beverages. And in
thousands of homes where it is all too
familiar a tint, it is undoubtedly "tear-
ian.' 80
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-23
THE CENTENARY OF LINCOLN

In the endless march of the years We
find ourselves again face to face with
the fact that century has. slipped past
since one Of our immortale. first saw the
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-23

A DISPATCH states that Lorin Faer,
Mormon, and father of three hundred
children, is dead. President Roosevelt
should certainly make it a point to At
tend the funeral.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-23
Notice of Discontinuance

THE POST is not discontinued at expira-
tion and sent To suuserIUers until Ca
piicIt order Is received by US, anu NIL pay
lnent vi arreaIuges Is made, as reQuireu ny
law. The cour,s invariably hold n subscriber
Responsible to the publisher for the sub
scriptlon price OF AL papers received until
me paper is paiu IN null up to date and
orueIeu discontinued. PAPkks kkrUkNkD
NOT NOTICE OF DIsCoNTINUANCh.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-01
Amt L Dat Wal Wild YOU

OF course, | am sorry Tor dc
trubbles Of oders.
i hates to Sc anyone down on
their luck.
/ know all de men of de world
are me brudders.
An | helps 'em, if possible, out
of de muck.
But wen all dies comes down to
a question of cases,
[ lays all me sympathies up on
de shelf;
Fer all de fall guys wot's IN
trouble embraces,
Wild all Of de rest of EN-, one
dat's meself
Feel sorry for troubles of friends
and relatives.
But not half so bad as | does fer
my own.
II hates to see oders go short on
y der rations,
But to famish meself IS what
ledQS iilC " Z ooA'
la guy wot's in love and don't
seem to be winnin ~
5 I'm sorry for him, but me sor
2 rer is tame
4 To de way dat | feels WEN In
5 havin' an innin'
!, And losin', me5elf, at de SAM
kind of game.
lW'en some odder gesser make
barrles of money.
I'm glad fer his sake, as a re
Ter can be;
But, say, it don't make a quarte
as sunny
q AS it would if de same ting ha
u happened to me.
= I'm proud of de things dat n
z friends does, but proud'
A hull bloomin' lot of de ting
mr. dat | do
~ / laughs at friends jokes, but
an laugh a lot louder
3 AT de jokes dat Is maze Dy ID
:. self-and dat's true.
Wot's more. | can say dat | llk
meself better
Than anyone else at I've m
pm with so far
al / know maself down to de !.
'od little letter.
ar. And | thinks I'm as good as
ca btst Of 'em are.
ply | works for meself, and | glN
meself credit
Fer bein' the best of me fren'
old or new.
Pm strong fer meself and,
E now dat I've said it,
Say. folks, on de dead, amt
,oO. dat way wild you?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-01
- At tne special session

rA- At the special session OF
Commissioners Court last We'd
nesday DR.. A. r. Gugsell was re-
appointed Secretary of the Board
ID Health at a salary of $3.50 per
year. DR. .ohn Casper was APP
pointed physician TOR the poor at
lf65 per year. fhe quarterly re
port Of the officers was as follow !:
Auditor, SOTO; Clerk, 704.33;
Recorder. 327.75; Sheriff, 4l0.4l
They allowed for fees and sal
larys SO, 172. 40. Printing s47 20.
Public buildings $40. 40.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-01

MARRIED:-Chris mas night at
the Parlors of the Indiana House
John H. Jackson a lumber dealer
of De Paw, Indiana Mrs. Grace
lLemaster of Kyana.
The ceremony was performed
bv Justice +. l.. Betz in the
presence of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. A.
| Cummins. Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Hamilton, of Louisville Mss
Therisia Halter and Felix Halter
The happy couple left Saturday
morning for their home in D'
paw. Our best wishes go with
them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-01

kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
astas nearly as good as maple sugar. II
cures the cold by gently moving the
Bowels and and at the same time 1t II
soothing for throat irritation, THEREBY
|stopping the cough. Sold by Jos. A
|Mehrnger,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-01

ca-A series of union services
|will be held Jan. A TO l6 in the
Trinity and the Methodist church
by Rev Ashburn, Rev Breeder,
|and Rev. Cramm, the first
weeks meetings in Trinity
church and the second weeks In
|the Methodist church.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-01

srD-Tony Berger with his fam
ly, of Louisville is visiting his
,arents Mr.. and Mrs. Pantel
Berger, this week. Tony Is
contemplating moving back L
Jasper
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-01

A-Mr. Elmer Burris and vile,
Of Illinois, spent Christmas with
his sister Mrs Sam Mccall, and
then went to Alfordsville for q
visit with other relatives
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-01

We want to close our entire
stock of Cloaks during the month
of January and, will sell all de-
sirable garments at . to = OIL.
Call at once and see how these
prices will please you. Edward
IT Kuebler.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-01

Woods Liver medicine in liquid form
regulates the liver and relieves sickhead-
ache, constipation stomach. kidney dis-
elders and acts az gentle laxative
for chills fevsr and malaria. Its tome
ELECTS or the system felt with the mrs.
dose. The Sl.00 bottle contains "a
lime, Times as much as the soc size. Sold D,
lick K Ffau.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-01

49, Mrs Anton Berger is
spending the holidays with her
daughter, YRS. Thresa Rausch in
Louisville
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-01

-C)mencing on Saturday Jan,
barry 2nd all Ladies, Uses and
Ehildrens Cloaks at. and some
below cost price. Edward }.
|Kuebler.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-01

Take DeWilts HI lney and Bladder
Pills. they are for weak back, backach
Ihsnmatic ptins and Kidney and bladder
troubles. Soothing md antisept,,c
Regular size soc. Sold by Jos A. Neh-
ringer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-01

Kodol al !ests all the food you eat. 1t
Fou viii take Koiol for a little while:
"a will 40 longer have indigestion. II
!. pleasant TO take, acts promptly. sold
by los A Nehringer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-01

Dm't use harsh physics. The reac'
,;on weakens the bowels, leads to chron'
IL constipation Get Doan's Reeulets
They operate easily, tone the stomach
cure constipation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-01

wMiss. Carrie Troxler is
pending the holidays with her
brother Joe and wife in Indiana
hollis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-01

wWilliam Betz, left Saturday
for ST.. Mary's to see Sister
Mary Romano, and then will
90 to Washington for several
DAYS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-01

sar Mr ana Mrs Robt Mattox
md children of West Baden
visited relatives in Jasper Satur-
1ay and unday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-01

y The county Commissioners,
will hold their regular monthly
fession at he Court House III
Jasper next Monday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-01

"My child was burne terribly about
|he face. neck aud chest applied DIR.
thsmas Eclettr,c Oil The pain ce 'sed
bnd the child sank into restfnl sleep.
Mrs. Nancy VI. Hanson, Hamburg, NJ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-01

~ The State Teachers Assn
! ii session at Indianapolis this
week. Several teachers from
his Toe llity are attending.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-01

Kodol ior Dy spepsia and Indigestion
,ill digest any and all food at any and
n times. Kodol il guaranteed to give
'rompt relief Sold by Jos. A. Meh-
tnger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-01

~ Mss Alma Sonderman is
/ home from st. Mary. spend
No the holiday vacation with
Ter parents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-01

Hives. exzeua, itch and salt rheum
sets YOU crazy Can't bear the touch OF
your clothing Doan's Ointment cures
the most Obstinate cases. why suner
All druggists sell 1t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-01

Per onal experience with a tube 10
IA Zan Pie Remedy will convince you
is immediate relief for al forms o.
Dnes Guaranteed soc. Sold by Flick
Plan.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-01

90 Herman Birkle went to-
Mt. Carmel Monday on business
AZ VIM. Bucharthas returned
from LoogQstee.
sgWill Sprauer spent the lat
ter part of last week in Louis
vile.
Mrs Gusta Heller returned
to her home in Rockport Tues
day.
sR-Mr. Mason Liley of Loogoo-
tee, and sister Mrs. Geo. s. Fry,
of Dubois. are visiting relatives
in Jasper to-day.
sa- Jos. Gutzweiler on Monday
purchased at public sale the
Stephenson property and farm
ust northeast of town for So. 200.
az The Edgar Traylor Con-
struction Co. finished building
the rock roads in Cass Tp., and
brought their teams home last
Thursday. In the Spring the
Co, will begin work on the
TX ellerville road. for which they
have the contract.
80. James ]. Bates proprietor
of the Little Ky, saloon accom-
panied by Miss Christina Weaver
, are visiting friends and relative:
at Indianapolis this week.
} We have some fine Cloak
4 for Ladies Misses, childrens
Just received for the Holida.
trade, our prices now . to 2
: off. Call at once, and make you
r selection. Edward j. Kuebler
wDr. F E Woods and fam
lily, of Dwell, were in Jaspe
: Christmas Day enroute. t
French Lick for a short visi
with friends.
Y sA- Ireland had disastrou
l. fire Christmas night the stol
and dwelling of John kerstei
burning down, entailing a lo'
q of several thousand dollar
u covered by insurance.
The origin of the fire
20 unknown.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-01
FOR SALE.

Story-and-half seven room
house. Good LOT, 50XlOO It,, al
lev in rear; graded street, good
pavements, good well and cellar.
Must be sold al once. No rea-
sonable offer refused Apply
Courier Office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-01

next onday
IRE Thos. Wilson left Saturday
night for Seattle Washington
s~ Mrs. VIM Flick visited
relatives in Louisville this week
go Mart Halter, of Louisville,
spent Xmas with his parents In
iJasLer
sT Jake Herr, wife, and child
returned Monday from a visit
with relatives in Gentyville.
sorThe January term of Du-
Circuit Court will convene in
Jasper next Monday.
wMr. and Mrs Robt Hunter
returned to their home in Provi-
dence, KY, Monday.
pTMiss Alma Buettner is
home from Frankton, Ind j
r spending the holidays
o. John Bohnert returned TO
. Chandler Sunday night, after a
/, few days visit at home
p1rMr and Mrs Frank Sloat
returned to their home in Chris
man, ILL.,, Tuesday
Cold contracted at this season of the
year are quickly relieved with Bees Lax
alive Cough Syrup. Its laxative qu allty
, rids the system of the cold. Pleasantto
q take. Best for children for coughs, colds
Group and whooping cough. Sold 10y
Flick < Pau.
t avMat Judy is here from Ind
annapolis visiting his brother
d John and family.
"a pA-Conrad Bates visited Fl
r. Wayne and indianapolis this
week on business.
IS s1- Born Wednesday morning
Dec 80, to Lena Kraft a bah!
boy, DR.. Eifert was in attend
u ance.
sUMiss Della Simmons AM
sister Maud, of Orwell visite'
10 10 relatives in Jasper this week.
OK A-Grover Kempf is at HON
from Medical College at Indiana
polls spending the holida
Is vacation.
IN ~ George Kuper and famll
have moved from the countr
into the schumacher propert
is on Newton Street.
er
a. s9 Miss. Katie McFall
spending her holiday vacatlc
from ST., Mary's with III
, nod parents in Jasper.
ave-, ave- svMiss Anna Wuchner is a
tending, the meeting of a Sta
Teachers Association in In
sn dianapois this week.
90, P,neule= Tor the kline are Ii tleso
o'i' en- "A hules which act dir city on
llnevs. \ iuu Nil co vince OF an
s.it4 Ir BrSa, Ia. Rn.umatis "a. Ia
ION A., al ii "A worncut fee NJ
len d,vs ira 81 o.. Thy inrfy .he bic
ur- ia by Ri * x Pau.
.0-Nr AMI Mrs. Blaine An
II o.. ood child cnant Chrictm