Newspaper Page Text
6
The Household.
IR 1 CO ULI> KKIT HUH SO.
BY LOVUB CHANDLKB MffULTON.
Jnst * little b«by. lying In iny anna,
Would that I coulu keep you with your baby
charm;
Helplew. clinging fingen; downy, (olden hair,
Wbeie the luntbiue lingers, caught from other
where;
Bine eyea aaklng questions, lipa that cannot
► peak,
, Roly-poly shoulders, dimple In your cheek;
Dainty liitle biowe msin a world of woe;
Thus I fain would keep you, for 1 love you so.
Rcguirh little demsel, rcarcely Mx years old,
Feet that never weary, hair of deeper gold ;
Rest! cm. buay finger*. all the time at play,
Tongue that never ceaaes talking all the day;
Blue eyes learning wonders of the world about,
Have come to tell you them—what an eager
about I
Pober little re boolgirl, wilh your strapple, books
And tueh grave importance in your puzzled
looks;
Solving weary problems, pouring over sums,
Yet with tooth lor plum-cake and sugar-lumpa;
Reading looks of romance in your bed at night,
Waking up to study In the morning light;
Anxious as to ribbons, dell to tie a bow,
Full of coiitradlctloni—l would keep you so.
Bweet and thoughtful maiden, silting by my side,
All th’ world's before you, and the world is
wide;
Hearts mere are for winning, hearts there are to
break;
Has your own, rhy maiden, jnst begun to wake ?
is that rose of dawning glowing on your cheek T
Telling us In blushes what you will not speak ?
Shy and lender maiden, I would fain forego
Ah the golden future, Just to keep you so.
All the listening angels saw that she was fair,
Ripe for rare unfolding in the upper air;
Now the rose of dawning turns to Illy white,
And the close shut eyelids veil the eyea from
sight.
All me past I summon as I kiss her brow—
Babe, and child and maiden, all are with we
now.
Ohl my heart is breaking, but God’s love I
know—
Fate among the angels. He will keep her so.
ENEMIES SUA KIA G HANDS.
“ Brotherly kindness” is one of the
eight cardinal Christian graces. The
softening power of the Divine Spirit can
create it between hearts that mutually
hate.
The scene of such a melting—a scene
full of holy and tender inspiration for all
who witnessed it—is described by acler
gyman who was preaching at the time
in a town in Virginia.
It was a region of small reputation for
sobriety and godliness.
So far from ‘following peace,”an<l copy
ing the mind of the Master, many of the
professed Christians were not on speak
ing terms w ith each other.
The minister was a stranger, and knew
nothing of these personal differences,
but his theme on this occasion was, “The
duty of a forgiving spirit.” He was
faitbfu), speaking the truth in love. He
showed them how necessary it was, if
they wanted the blessing of heaven, that
ail old hostilities should be swept away,
and that they should have united hearts.
He pictured what the certain effect
would be if they yielded up every self
ish feeling forCbrist’esakeand fortheone
wish that he might come to them; and
he told such apt instances to prove it,
and pleaded with such moving words,
that bis congregation listened with evi
dent emotion.
Suddenly a woman past middle life
rose from her seat, crossed the audience
room directly in front of the minister,
and gave her hand to another woman,
who grasped it, and burst into tears.
“God bless you!” she sobbed. “We
are too old to quarrel any more.”
That ended the sermon. The applica
tion had begun sooner than the preacher
expected. A wave of audible feeling
passed through the assembly that was
like the sound of wings. Many who
themselves had sins of resentment and
unkindness to repent of, looked on and
trembled, and some of them wept.
One stern-faced elder reached his arm
over three benches and said, in a broken
voice, “Neighbor Aikin, here’s my
hand 1” and a feud of years’ standing was
settled forever. Then another, a gray
haired man, made his way to a distant
part of the house, where sat his old ene
my with face already bathed in tears.
He returned the greeting with eager joy.
" 0!” be exclaimed, “I have long
been wishing for just this—just this 1 ”
Unworthy worshipers who had come
to the house of prayer with hearts and
minds at variance, parted with acts of
forgiveness and affection.
A great reformation began in the com
munity, and over all that once wicked
neighborhood there came a change that
honored God’s grace and made the peo
ple glad.
DAISY'S DOLLS.
Ding-a-ling-a-ling; school has begun,
and any doll who doesn’t know her lee
eon, and who doesn’t sit up without
tumbling down will be put to bed at
once.
So Raid Miss Daisy, as she sat with her
five dolls ranged along the back of the
sofa.
Now, she continued, this is a primer,
and a beautiful one with pictures, too.
Old Susanna, please spell cat.
D-o-g, replied a voice. Daisy looked
astonished. She looked all around the
room, but no one was in sight.
Old Susanna did you just speak, ready
and truly ? said Daisy, with her blue
eyes getting pretty big.
Yes, marm.
Miss Hop-o-my Thumb, you please
spell dog.
C-a-t, dog, said a very small voice in a
very high key, and then all the dolls
began talking at the same time, and
dancing up and down on the sofa until
they all tumbled over on their heads and
began to groan very sadly.
0, what is the matter with my dolls?
cried Daisy, really alarmed.
We want candy —all you’ve got, said a
very severe voice.
I’ve only a little bit of cough candy,
said Daisy.
All right; just under the sofa, and Old
Susanna will reach over the back and get
iU
So Daisy put her hand under the sofa
and the candy was taken out; but Old
Susanna didn’t stir a finger,yet the candy
wan gone, and somebody said: Ihat’s
good candy 1 It was Daisy’s brother Jim
under the sofa all the time. He bad
made believe that the dolls spoke, when
he did it all himnelf, and he kicked the
bottom of the sofa to make them tumble
over ; and then he did the groaning too.
Without a word Dai«y gathered all her
dolls in her arms and went softly to the
door. She took the key from the inside,
went out and ehut the door and Jockedit,
and Jim was a prisoner, and she would
not let him out until he had passed what
candy there was left through the key
hole, and had promised never to do eo
any more.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1881.
A GOOD MOTHER’S PLAN.
A lady gave us a rule, not long since,
by which she bad succeeded in interest
ing her lively, fun-loving boys, so that
they preferred to stay at Dome evenings,
instead of seeking amusement elsewhere.
She said: •
“ I remember that children are chil
dren and must have amusements. I
fear that the abhorrence with which
some good parents regard any play for
children, is the reason why children go
away for pleasure. Husband and I used
to read some history, and at the end of
each chapter ask seme questions requir
ing the answer to be looked up if not
answered correctly. We follow a sim
ilar plan with the children, sometimes
we play one game and sometimes anoth
er, always planning with books, stories,
plays or treats of some kind to make the
evenings at home more attractive than
they can be.made abroad. I dislike to
think that any one could make my chil
dren happier than I can, so I always
try to be at lesiurein the evening, and
arrange something entertaining.
When there is a good concert, lecture
or entertainment, we all go together to
attend it, for whatever is worth the price
of admission for us older people, is equal
ly valuable to the children, and we spare
no expense where it is to their advantage
to be out of an evening.
But the greater number of our even
ings are spent quietly at home. Some
times it requires quite an effort to sit
quietly, talking and playing with them,
when my work-basket is filled with un
finished work, and books and papers lay
unread on the table, but as the years go
by and I see my boys and girls growing
into home-loving modest young men and
maidens, I am glad that it was my rule
to give the best of myself to my family.
For Tna Chbistian Ihdbx]
CHRISTIANITY.
How pure and white its spotless robe,
The Church should keep it clean;
And mar it not upon this globe,
With stains that can be seen.
Walk not id old forbidden ways
Where wicked men have trod,
In all the world’s polluting playa,
But live alone with God.
Let charity thia Hie control
in pious circles move;
Communing with the pure in soul
In fellowship and love.
Let all the grace of God abound,
A light to others he;
In holiness and peace be found
A life from sin set free.
The Chunk arrayed in righteousness,
How beautiful the whole;
A godly life of holiness,
W ith Jesus in the soul.
Salvation !< ts the mantle fall
To coverall the race;
While God redeems His children all
Through mercy, love and grace.
A scheme to save the soul of man,
Wrought out by Christ of old
High Heaven’s sweet, redeeming plan
To eave the m in the fold.
—T. A. Roon by.
Acworth, Ga„ July Both. 1881.
Celia Logan tells of a burglar who en
tered a bouse in which a mother wes sit
ting up with her sick child : “ Sir,” she
said to him, in a whisper, as soon es she
could compose herself to speak, “ there
is nothing of value in this house except
that child’s life, at least to me, but you
may find otherwise. Here, take my keys,
eearch everywhere, take w hat you want,
but speedily and without noise I implore
you.” She banded him the keys, placed
her finger on her lip, and pointed to the
door. The burglar moved quietly away,
then turned and said in a low voice: “Is
be very sick ? ” “ His life hangs on
the continuance of this sleep.” “Then
he will recover for all the noise I’ll make,”
the robber answered, laying down the
keys, and noislessly taking his departure,
but absolutely nothing else.
The Sunday morning after the Revis
ed New Testament appeared, a celebrat
ed minister was in a street-car reading it.
An intoxicated man entered,and seating
himself sear, said : “ Dcctor, I want to
talk to you about the new Version.”
“ Well, after you have paid your fare.”
When the man had paid it, the Doctor
remarked : “ No matter how many times
the New Testament is revised, it will
still contain ‘No drunkard shall inherit
the kingdom of Gcd.’ ”
Persons who stand upon their feet, whether
men or women, are often troubled with
serious pains and weaknesses in the back,
loins and other parts of the body. It has
been proven beyond a doubt, however, that
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is a
certain preventive of these troubles.
Recipe for Sore Lips and Eves.—
One teaspoon level full of sulphate of
zinc, or white vitriol, dissolved in one
pint of rain water. Moisten your finger
with the liquid and apply it to the part
affected, two or three times a day, until
a cure is effected. The above recipe I
know to be a good one for sore eyes. It
cured me of sore lips after being badly
troubled with the same for eighteen years
during warm weather.
“Plumer’s" American Hotel, opposite In
dependence Hall, Philadelphia, is the best
kept bouse, and the finest situated in that
city. Only $2 50 per day and everything
first class, m all the word implies.
Drink in Cases of Fever. —There is
no more refreshing drink in cases of
fever than weak green tea, with lemon
juice added insterd of milk. It may be
taken either cold or hot, but the latter is
preferable.
“The doctor told me to take a blue pill,
but I didn’t for I bad already been poisoned
twice by mercury. The druggist told me to
try Kidney-Wort, and I did. It was just the
tiling for my biliousness and constipation,
and now I sm as well as ever.” Torpid
kidneys and liver is the trouble, for which
Kidney-Wort always provrs to be the host
remedy known.—Hartford Courant.
In this issue appeals a new advertisement
of the Dr. Harter Medicine Company, niamb
facturers of the justly celebrated Iron Tonic,
endorsed and recommended by the medical
profession. As a general tonic, and especi-<
cially for Dyspepsia and General Debility, it
has no equal, having been thoroughly tested
and recommended ss having virtues which
no other tonic possesses. It is certainly a
valuable remedy, judging fretn the satisfac
tory testimonials from prominent persons it
has received.—Cincinnati, (Ohio), Christian
Standard. augll-lru.
Hundred- < ftieigy n eu, doctors and others
have used Kendall's Spavin Cure with the
best success. Read their adv’t.
OBITUARIES.
SKINNER—Mrs. Barbara Skinner, relict of
John Skinner. Esq., late ol Floyd county, was
born in Columbia county, Georgia, December
2Hth, 1806, and departed Uris lite December
28th, 1880.
Sister skinner united with the Baptist
churcn in her youth. Her husband moved to
Floyd county in 1848, since which, and until
her death, she was a consistent member of J
the Rome Baptist church. The sul>J<ct of 1
many trials, and for many months of suffer
ing from a' painful disease, her life was
marked by that patience and child-like sub
mission to the divine will, which only a
t usllng filth in a crucified and risen Savior
can confer. Hbk Fokukk Pastos.
SPIER—Died, March 29th, at the residence of
Mr. U. E. Smith, Fairburn, Georgia, Miss Celia
Spier, aged eighty-eight years.
She was born in Halifax county, Virginia, I
but removed wilh her parents at an early age I
Io Anson county, North Carolina Her
mother dying when she was quite young, she
made hei home with a sister and brotber-ln
law, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, with whom
she lived until their death, after which she
resided with their children and grand-child
ren. For seventy-three j ears she acted the
part of mother and sister, and nobly did this
Chrlstlun woman perform the duties she as
sumed Rhe was self-denying to a fault, and
seen ed to live exclusively lor the good of
otheie. Everybody loved Aunt Celia, and
all her Irlends feel sure that she has gone to
“that beaulliul land’’ of which she so often
spoke.
She Joined the Baptist church fifty yeais
ago, but more recently connected herself with
the Christian church, she died In full faith
of a happy reunion above.
May those of her kindred who remain strive
to emulate her virtues. M.
GILBERT—Died, at Marietta, Cobb county,
Georgia, on thelth of Juue, in thesixly-second
year of her age, Mrs. Susannah Gilbert, wife of
George R. Gilbert.
In ter fourteenth year she united with the
Baptist church in Edgefield District, Soufh Caro
lina.
In 1853, she moved to Cobbcounty, havingllved
for several yean prior to this in Augusta, being
then the wife of Isaac Taylor.
Sister Gilbert possested many qualities of heart
which rendered her life one of quiet, unobtrusive
usefulness. Affectionate in a high degree, she
loved devotedly, and won the tenderesl regard of
others. Earnest in her nature, she ever presented
the fruits of a Christian :aith In the labors of a
Cbr slian life. Consistent ns a disciple, she I
adorned the doctrine of the gospel, and enjoyed I
the smiles of her Savior. Thus, full of faith and
good works, she passed away from thelaborsand
discipline of this to the rest and reward of a glo
rlr ua home.
Her piotracted illness brought out and perfect- I
ed, In a veiy high degree, those more difficult I
virtues of patience, meekness and submi-slon, I
while it more cleat ly proved her abiding faith in I
her ever precious Savior.
Unshaken was her faith in Christ, unswerving I
was her loyalty to * hrist, unselfish was her love I
for Christ, and eternal is her union with Christ. I
Pastor.
JONES—In the bloom of youth three lovely sis- I
tern ate called to their last resting place.
On the evening of July 20tb, two, Clifford A. I
and Virginis E. Jones, were called up to heaven I
within an hours time; and on the evening of the I
following day (21st), the third and last sister, I
M> ry E. Jones, breathed her last.
They were the only daughters of Thomas H. I
and Martha A. Jones, of I wiggs county, and had I
lust attained the age of young womanhood when I
le that docth all things well saw fit to take them I
from their earthly home.
While we are sad and mourn their loss, we have
every reason to believe it is their eternal gain.
Neither of them was connected with the church,
but had for some time acknowledged God as their
Savior, and expressed an intention to become
members of the Baptist church when circum
stances permitted.
Yes, we an satisfied that our sisters are to-day
enjoying the blessings which God has promised
to the faithful, for when that giim monster,
death, stared them in the face, they were not
afraid, but died assuring us that Jesua, blessed
Jesus, was their friend.
as children, they were all that could be desir
ed:—dutiful, kind, devoted. As sisters they were
attentive, good, gentle, lovely—and as friends
they were true.
Oh may God help us to bear up under such be
reavement. and whilst we are a family dlsrup
ted in this world,help ua so to live as that we may
all be uuited iu that world where Christ hasgoue
to prepare a place for us. BaoTrfEß.
REYNOLDS—Died, In Atlanta, Georgia, on the
morning ol the 25th of May, 1881, irom relapse of
measles, Mrs. E. A Reynolds, in the forty-fifth
year of her age, wife of Clifton Reynolds, and
daughter of Isaiah and M. C. Burton.
Ata tender age thesul jectol thia notice united
herself with the people ot God at Mt. Zion Baptist
church, in Meriwether county. Georgia, and was
baptized by Rev. John H. Milner. From that
time until the c ose of her life she maintained
the faith delivered to the saintsa verifying the
declaration of the Apostle Paul that nothing
should be able to separate a believer from the
love of God which is in Chi Ist Jesus our Lord.
She was perfectly r< signed to death, being ena
bled, during her brief and paii ful illness, tosay,
“God doeth all things well; I want fits will to be
done.” How comforting to surviving fnendsare
these her words of trust and resignation. From
her girlhood to maturer years, the self sacrificing
and praiseworthy trait of < hristian character, was
exemplified it, her life of « miasaionate care for
the sick, sufferii g and needy. To more than or
dinary intellect and culture of mind was joined
a tender, sympathetic heart, evincing itself in
efforts to relieve the needy and cheer the suffer
ing. With her own tender, helpful hand she
prepared and bestowed fruits, flowers, vegetables
and delicacies for the alleviation of the sick and
suffering, accompanied by gentle and faithful at
tention to the attendant duties of the sick bed.
The heartfelt gratitude of the relatives of the
deceased are tendered the kind friends whose
generous hearts a faithful Gcd inspired to render
the samg kind offices he so ofteu bestowed on
others.
Dear sister, we are comforted by the reflection
that our Savior s presence, supremely potent in
life and death, was with thee, sustaining, cheer
ing and guiding thee "through the dark valley
and shadow of death God is love and light.
Thy lust words were of beholding that light—thy
last effort was to embrace thy little son.
“ My weeping relations and loved ones, adieu;
No lor ger my presence you’ll greet.
A mansion celestial stands full in my view,
And Pc radlse welcomes my feet.”
Bereaved and sorely afflicted relatives, let us
strive to imibte the spirit of resignation manifes
ted by our absent loved one. God has bereft us,
for what wise and loving purpose He knows, and
eternity will reveal. Oh that her death mav
prove a warning to sutviving relatives and
friends, that we may be prepared to meet our
God, for the all-devastating hand of lime is fast
hastening us to the tomb.
It is a ead affliction, indeed, we have sustained,
but let us bow beneath the afflicting rod with
meek submission and sing with the Psalmist,—
“Peace, 'tis the Lord Jehovah’s hand
That blasts our joys in death,—
Changes the visage once so dear,
And gathers bat k the breath.
"Silent we own Jehovah’s name;
We kiss the scourging hand,
And yield our comforts and our life
To Thy supreme command, ’
May we obtain, through the merits of a cruci
fied Redeemer, that pardon, peace and accep
tance which will inrure and fit us all for a happy
reunion in heaven.
“Since He has risen that once was slain,
We die in Christ to live again.”
Sister.
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Remittances should bo made payable to GEO. .a . prnTT 84 a Proadwnv, T’cw York. can bo mnf*o In Checks, Drafts, Post Offlco
■ Oidera. Currency, or Buunpa. Duoou2<t to tss Trade. > Agenta Wanted in every Town.
■* SmifoT a Circular of our Dr. Mi Electric Flak Brush.
HOLMAN’S
PADS
TRADE MARK.
Hoonari’H Ague. I.iver &f4tomacti
Pad* For Malaria, A(jue and Stomach
troubles. PRICE, >I.OO.
Holman’s Special Pad. Adapted to
old chronic cases. PRICE, gj.OO.
Holman’s Spleen Belt. For stubborn
cases of enlarged Spleen and unyielding Liver
and Stomach troubles. PRICE, $5.00.
Holman’s Infant’s Pad. For ailments
of Infants and Children. PRICE, >1.50.
Holman’s Renal or Kidney Pad.
For Kidney Complaints. PRICE, $2.00.
Holman’s Absorptive Medicinal
Body Plaster. The best Plaster made.
Porous on Rubber basis. PRICE, 25c. i
Holman’s Absorptive Medicinal
Poot Plasters. For Numb Feet and
* Sluggish Circulation. PRICE (per pair) 25c.
Absorption Salt Medicated Poot
BatllS. For Colds, Obstructions and all
cases where a Foot Bath is needed. PRICE,
(per X lb* package) 25c.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt nf price. The
ABSORPTION SALT is not “mailable” and
must be sent by Express at purchaser’s expense.
The success of HOLMAN’S PADS has Inspired
Imitators who offer Pads similar in form and
Odor to the true HOLMAN’S, saying, “They
are just the same,” etc.
Beware of all bogus Pads only made to sell
On the reputation of the genuine. .
See that eacn Pad bears the Private Rev«
enue Stamp of the HOLMAN PAD COM.
PAN with above Trade Mark printed in green.
Dr. HOLMAN’S advice is free. Full treatise
scut free on application. Address,
HOLMAN PAD CO.,
LP. 0. Boat tut.} 93 Wlllllam St.. N. Y.
feblO alt ts
Health is Wealth I
Dr. E. C. West's Nkrve and ukain Treatment
a specific lor Hysteria, Dizziness, < onvulsions.
Nervous Headache. Menial Depression, Loes of
Memorv, etc., which leads to misery, decay and
death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one month’s treatment. One dollar a
box, orl six boxes for five dollars; st nt by mall
prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order received
by us for six boxes accompanied with five dollars,
we will send the purchaser our written guarantee
to leturn the money if the treatment does not
effect a cure. Guarantees bsued by LAMAR.
RANKIN & LAMAR, wholesale and retailagents,
Atlanta and Macon. Ga. Oiders by mail will re
ceive prompt attentiou ap2B ts
M USE**
sept 9 ts
SHELDON COLLINS,
MANUFACTURER OF
Black and Colored Printing Inks.
New York, 26 Frankfort BL; Philadelphia 721
Sansom St; Black Inks Works, Point BteexePhil
adelphia; Colored Ink Works 26 Frankfort BL,
New York. jy2o-ly
3hurcb, School, Fire-alarm, Fine- v*ned, low-priced, warraov
• with 1500 test I moniaL.,priooa, etc.. Bint free.
<lymyer Manufacturing Co M cinoumaU. u-
1y27-2fit
/-sp Al ZN Agents wanted. Sell*
Cs4Skso B ra
in.ton atievt, Boston, Mass. jy6-ly
may 12 ly
BEAD THIS!
NORTH GEORGIANS AND OTHERS.
■ o
THE CELEBRATED
LIQUID ENAMEL PAINT,
MANUFACTURED BY
NEW JERSEY ENAMEL PAINT COMPANY,:
HAS been sold in your State YEARS—tbcufent’r of gallcnt having been disposed of. In
no care has it failed to give SAIILFACIION. The Finest I tiblic Buildings in Baltimore are
painted with this Elegant Paint:
The Carrollton Hotel,
The New American Office,
Sun Iron Building,
The Armstrong, Cator & Co.’sßuilding,
The Trinity M. E. Church, South,
and;maky PRIVATE RESIDENCES ALL OVER THE COUNTRY.
HIGHEST PREMIUM AWABBID BY GEORGIA STATE FAIR,
UIXED READY FOR USE. ANY. ONE CAN APPLY IT.
Sample'.CAßDS aent by mall on appUcation.
C. F*. KN IGELT, Sole General A gent,
AND MANUFACTURER OF
HIJIEDIN'G PAPER, ROOFING PAPER & ROOFING CEMENT,
ja!3 ts 03 W. Lombard St., RAETIMORE, HID.
B. LOWE,=
■
I ' EnGIN ES
I hNfIOILERS
tri jWTCoßiitflC 1 kt 1 mills
DEALER IN PIG IRON,
Railway, Machinist, and Foundry Supplies,
Agricultural Implements, Steam Engines & Boilers,
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS.
HAZARD POWbER CO.’S
Blasting and Sporting Powder.
dec2B-6m Chattsnooga, Tennessee.
HECE’S IMPROVED J. H. ANDERSON, Atlanta,
CIECUIAR SAW MUIS, Clen’ljtgent for State of Georgia.
With Universal Log Beam, Rectilt- kJjnsSfcSfr
near SimultaneousjSet 11/ Ha
Works and Double Eccentric iJlj ' -
Friction Feed, ~ /gyjL'lfztevlßßki fl . 1 I
were awarded high —-jjSfrirA. btfcrU-x a
eat premiums over i tPY
all comp titors, in . i'Fdn
18 0, nt North Geor-
eta Fair, North->g^Bg«RWUgC'lß|| t -'-‘■“'.>.7'"*'
Carolina, South
Carolina and Ala- : ’
bama State Fair*. ~ '*
Bend fordeeerip- -—■’Sa-
tive circulars.;
Manufatured by SALEM IRON WORKS, Salem, N. C.
nov2s ts
a week in your own town. Term. «n< I ffcctwaet tn your own town. Terms and M
tbnO»souta AddreaaH.HAU.wrt Co. HM)O outfit free. Address H. Hallktt * Oc,
FWthmd, Maine. myST.ly ] Portland, Maine. may 2fr-ly.
