davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

EDlToRiALs.-A noted chap once
stepped into the sanctum Of venera-
Bile and highly respected editor, and in
dulged in TRADE against citizen, with
whom he was on bad terms. 81 WISH"
said he, addressing The man OF the pen
that you would write very severe ar
ticle against B. and put it in your
paper" "Very WE'LL" was the reply,
and after some more conversation, the
visitor went away. The next morning
he came rushing into the Office in ii vio-
lent state of excitement "What did YOU
put in your paper ? ! have had my nose
pulled and been kicked twice" IL wrote
"A severe article as you desired" calmly
returned the editor, "and signed your
name TO IT," Harrisburg Union.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

DTThe fourth lecture before the
Mechanics Association was delivered
at Bellevue Hall. Thursday evening, by
the Rev. John Lord TO a large and in
t"lIiscnt audience. The subject was
Bernard, Monk-Monastc lnsttu-
tons" Mr. Lord paid a glowing and
very just tribute 10 the character of
Bernard, as an cnincntly devoted Chris
tian. He selected Bernard's name.
however, rather as a text, for the pur-
pose of speaking of Monastic Institu-
tons. He gave n rapid and strong
sketch of the nature and character of
Monas,eries, in those days, and of the
pursuits and characters Of the Monks
On the whole, Mr.. Lo.d was more Just
in his views and in the expression Of
his opinions than the generality Of wri-
ters are, on these subjects. There ap-
pcarcd 10 be less wild prejudice, less
vndictive bias in his minl. than what
we usually see and hear from Protes-
tants, in these days, when writing or
speaking Of the Roman Church, and its
power and Influences. in the ages when
it most vigorously hourishcd.
That there were fearful corruptions Of
the great Church OF Rome, previous TO
the Reformation, and at that time also,
and that some Oft the Popes, bishops,
Priests and Monks were ADLER represen-
tatives ofthe Devil than ofthe Savior of
the world, no scholar, and 10 one who is
familiar with history, can, for a moment
deny. The absorption Of power by the
Church was tremendous-.base and sin
ful men crept into its holy Offices. and
the people being mostly ignorant, these
men ruled them as they pleased, and
not only swayed fearful power over
their spiritual, but over their temporal,
affairs also. This continued until IS
II, when the grea: and heroic Luhcr
separated himself from the established
Church, and commences his denuncia-
ton of the Augustipes, the Jeroms, the
Cyprians, and other ancient Fathers -
Frederick, elecior of Saxony, openly de-
cared himself his protector and short
ly after this, Luther renounccd all ale
glance to his vows of celibacy, by mar
rying nun. In 1929, he presented the
famous Protest of the Reiormers of Ger
many, against the decree OF the Emper-
or, enacted at the diet Of Spire. In l5-
20, John Calvin severed himself from
the established Church. and made Gen.
eva the centre Of his sect. The Catho.
lies denounced him and cAargSa him
with insincerity, because they claim that
as Reiormer, as he styled himself, he
was more tyrannicaI rIan whi.e Cath
oic. because he caused Scryetus Uni
tartan, to b. condemned and burnt alive
at Geneva, in 1853, for having adyan-
ced some erroneous doctrine about the
mystery of the most Holy trinity.
Thus the work OF the Reformation
commenced, and progressed through
after years. While we admit the errors
of the Roman Church, in ages past, we
can notdeny but that the Reitrmers had
their iauts, and also committed enor-
nous offences. Whatever may have
been the characters OF some Of the d,
nitaries of the Church, in the middle ag-
&c, we arc clearly Of the opinion that at
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

SAM JONES AND HIS WivEs.-It seems
that the ruse of stealing Sam jones
wives in the expectation that he would
follow them from Florida, 10 the West
ern side of the Mississippi, has proved
a failure. He says, very phiIosophicaly,
that there is "plenty more squaw in the
bush," and still refuses TO emigrate.--
THAT redoubtable hero, Billy Bowleg's
on the contrary willing to leave the ev-
erglades for the west.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19
Sister Serephina Miss Kate Pende

Sister Serephina (Miss Kate Pender-
gast) died in the Carmeliie Nunnery
Aisquitt. st, on Tuesday, in the twenty
filth year of her age. She was the
daughter of Charles Pendergast. ofthis
city-accomplished and beautiful but a
young man TO whom she was devoedly
attached, and who was to have been her
husband, involving himself in some
criminal transactions, and being con-
victed and sentenced therefor, she con-
signed herself to Il Nunnery some three
years since, and there grieved away the
last sigh oia iorlorn heart. The young
man, who was lawyer, was pardoned
by the President, and is now far fl in
the Western wllds.--N. Y Tribune.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

Fashionable Hotel. Gentleman dis
mounting from his horse -"Stabler at
tend refrigerate my beast by allowing
him twice to circumambulate yonder foun-
tain that accomplished, to imbibe a
moderate quantity ofaqueous particles /;
conduct him with care TO the repository
for wearied beasts, and having clothed
in lustre his dirty skin by gentle ap-
plicafion of the vegetable material com
monty called straw, suffer him TO par.
take food which shall afford nourishment
and general repose."
Stabler (laughing)-"W-h-at, sir 2"
Gen -"What, sir! Stand you thus
like one who has no reason in his soul,
while this poor beast whose very pore
is fount ofgushing strength, grows va
letudinary meath Soils expressing rays.
Ye volatile barbarian"
Stab Laughing still more unres-
trancdly)-'l can't understand worl
you say, sir; but suppose you want
your horse put up7"
Gent-"Stupldity unequalled! Land
lord illuminate your ccnsures against this
tardy churl, who thus manifests oppug-
nation TO my desires ;and conduct me to
secluded apartments, and bring restora-
tivcs of the most vivific character to
reinstate in their former dover the va
rying energies Of my exhausted frame"
Landlord (laughing)-'l will, sir"
Gent-"Preposterous And you, sir,
unite in the dsgraceful merriment of
your minon should surmise myself
the first of the species you ever be-
held"
Landlord (laughing still more)-In.
deed you are, sir"
Gent.-Terminate this prolix scene,
and ofiicate as my guide to apartments.
At the hour of dinner summon me if
WEAKNESS should have caused me to be
recumbent in posture, gently rcanimale
me with the breath OF Il fan"
Scene 2-the Dining room. - Gen
tleman-( Seating himself at the table
the dinner over--others standing in the
the room.) 81 should Judge voracity
and ignorance the prevailing charac-
teristics of the mansion. ! see nothing
among these reeking ruins worthy the
regard of a gentleman's palate. Wait
er, desire a female fowl sufficiently
but not redundanty made edible by fire.
CT is brought.) Waiter, dissect with
care the same do not violently sepcr-
ate the parts, lest my joints should suffer
dlslocation from the discordant sound.
CT is done.) Waiter, place tender
portion of the breast upon my plate, with
the necessary accomplishments" CT is
done as ordered, and the gentleman
commences his dinner)
A wag, who, with others, had observ-
cd these proceedings, seats himself at the
table opposite our hero.
Wag,--"Vaitcr, furnish me With n
female fowl. (The waiter understands
the joke, and does as he is bid.) Vat-
er, dissever now her component parts.
Git is done.) Waiter divide those parts
into portions suited to labal capacity.
Opening his mouth and throwing him
self back in his chair.) Vsiter, place
one OF them within the orifce before you
(Our hero begins to understand the
quiz, and is evidently Disconnected }
Waiter, vag my jaws"
Amid roars Of laughter and curses
upon his lips, our hero rushed from the
room.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

lHE w EbTERLOo MURDER CA6E.-
The trial OF Reuben Dunbar indicted
Tor the murder Of Stephen and David
Lester at Westerloo, on the 2Sth of Sep
tember last, which has been going on
for two weeks past at Albany, was con-
cluded yesterday by the jury render.
ing a verdict OF guilty. The evidence,
which was altogether circumstantal so
far as the guilt of the prisoner was con-
cerned, differed but slightly from that
taken at the coroner's inquest, which has
been published in this paper. The cir
cumStance of the case were briefly as
follows The children murdered were
two brothers, aged 8 and years res
pectvely, residing with their uncle, Da-
vld Lester, the step-father of the &C
cused. On the day above specified
when there was no one on the farm but
the two boys, the prisoner and his moth
er, the boys were both missing.
This was OF Saturday. Scrrch was
made for them on Sunday and the days
following until Wednesday, when the
body Of Stephen was found under a
ledge Of rocks, with heavy stone lying
crosSwise on his breast. The scull was
fractured, tho breast was crushed, the
legs were bent and six Of the ribs bro
ken. On the succeeding day the body
of David was found hanging OH tree
in the vicinity of the ledge. Stephens
wounds had evidently been inflicted with
swinglc belonging TO Mr.. Lester.
which was found sccreted near the child.
and David was suspended from the
tree by a rome which was also indcnti-
fled by Mr.. Lester as his property.
The prisoner was the last seen with
these boys, and while the search was
going on for their bodies, he cndeavorcd
to divert the attention of those engaged
in it from the precise spot of conceal
me mt by the most contradictory stories
His versions as TO where he had parted
from the deceased also varied materially
both as 10 circumstances and time
There were many incidental points es-
tabIished by the evidence, none singly Of
sufficient strength to convict, but toge,h-
er forming a combination Of facts suffi-
cient to convince the jury of the guilt of
the prisoner.
The idea of scli-aggrandscment ap-
pears to have been the impeIing motive
10 the crime, yet the interest OF the
prisoner, il we understand it, was indeed
remote in the removal of the poor child
rcn. They were entitled to some prop
crty, but it could only revert to him
through its being so wlled by his step
father, or by inheriting it from his
mother, in case that it was bequeathed
TO her.
AmoLg the painful attendants Of the
case were the facts that the prisoner
had only been married two weeks, and
that the most important witness against
him was his own mother.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19
TRUTH UTTERED BY ACCIDENT

TRUTH UTTERED BY ACCIDENTAL
clergyman hereabouts lately preached a
ranting nonsensical sermon, to the small
edificaton of his audience. Who is
the parson 2''-asked one of his hearers
of the old lady who was also sufferer
81 don't know" she replied, " but he is
one Of the missionaries for the profdnd-
tion Of the Gospel, and he seems to be a
master in his way" The good soul
meant propagation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

ALL TnE SAME THING.-When DR..
Johnson courted Mrs. Porter, whom he
afterwards married he told her that he
was OF mean extraction, had no money,
and that he had an uncle hanged. The
lady by way oil reducing herself to an G.
quality with the doctor, replied that she
had no more money than himself. and
that, though she had not a relative
hanged, she had fifty who deserved
hanging
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

&C. Persons who vote by the payment
of Il Registry Tax are reminded that if
they wish the privilege of voting during
the coming year. 1851. they must pay
their Tax by the last day of this month.
The Collector of Taxes, Oliver Read,
Esq has received the Tax Book, and
will be az his house, No, 230 Thames
Street corner OF Fair, from the Gath to
The 3lst, inclusive, of this month, from
l2 NJ. until 6, p. NJ, for the purpose of
receiving said Tax. AIIpersons whose
names have been registered, should be
sure to call and pay their Tax before
the time expires fthey neglect doing
this, they will be deprived of voting
mex, year. no matter what important
elections may take place. We hope
our Wing friends will attend TO this
natter, without delay.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

wires through portion of the city by
one of the most destructive conhagration
ever experienced by Halifax. The fire
commence at 2 o'clock in the North
Barracks, which were speedily in ruin'
Opposite the barracks one entire square
bounded by Jacob, Duke and Alber
marie streets, was also destroyed, in
cluding about one hundred houses
The further spread of the fire was ar
rested by pulling down several build
ings. The section of the city burnt
was mostly occupied by poor families /;
and though the loss ofproperty is less
than it otherwise would have been, yet
the disaster will cause much suffering,
especially so as extreme cold weather
has fairly set in after season of Unusual
mildness.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19
G.. p. II. JAMES.
IMPORTANT FOR MARIsKRa-A light

IMPORTANT FOR MARIsERs.-A light
has been placed in the Castle Of Sisal,
which is visible Mt the distance oi twelve
miles seaward, standing at an elevation
of 20 feet above the surface to
earth. The hight is important not only
10 vessels going to Sisal, but to those
,ound to Campeachy, Laguna, Tabas-
co, and Vera Cruz, in order TO guard a.
gainst the da lgerous shoals Of Seal =
Anchorage in three and half iaIhon .
water may be found two and hat
miles from tho Cistle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

UFAn Ohio PAPER states that a Miss
Porter in that State. has married man
by the name of Bottle. The editor says
il is not only good match but it proves
that there are more ways than one TO
bottle porter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

FThe Florida Legislature met or
the 25th ult. Robert J. Floyd was cho-
sen President of the Senate, and Hugh
Archer Speaker of the House. Ther,
is one Locoioco majority in the Senate
but the House is tied.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

"Father, did you ever have another
wife besides mother ;" No, my boy |;
what possessed you to ask such ques-
ton ?" because saw in the old fam
lily Bible where you married Amy
Dominy, in 1885, and that isn't mother,
for her name was Sally Smith"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

A jury was empanncIled Il few days
since, in the Supreme Court. New York,
the aggregate amount Of whose wealth
is over twenty millions of dollars. A
nongst the mllionares were VIM. B.
Astor. Waldron A. Potter Whiling. Hen
ry Brevoort. Joseph Sampson, and 9TH
ers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

The Parisans have hit on good j.
dea. They propose establishing one
hundred and fifty Offices in various parts
of the city oi Paris, connecting one with
the otter by means Of subterranian
telegraph in such manner that messa-
ges may be iransm tied to any point of
the city. at trlhing expense.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

n5@ln the trial OF case in Phila-
dclphia, on Friday last, witness was
called TO the stand, who could speak no
other language than the Celtic. She
WAS an Irish woman, apparently about
30 years ofagc. G. & Collins, Esq.
who happened to be present, acted as
Interpreter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

n5We are glad to learn, from Mobile
that c. C.Langdon, Esq, the able and
public spirited editor OF the Mobile Ad
pertiser, was elected Mayor of that city
last week in the face OF very strong eff
orts made to defeat him. This is u
Mon triumph as welIas viii victory
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

A Female Gambler, a certain Miss
HarncI, of Philadelphia, is said TO have
been prominent person in a nest of
gamblers captured lately by the police
ofParis, in the rue st. Pierre Montmart-
al
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

The Picayune says that Hon. Rever
dy Johnson and other counsel of the
heirs at law of the late John McDonogh,
have held meeting and feel very con-
fident of being able to break the will.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

FALL RlvEd.-The factory wages
have been cut down 25 per cent. Th
consequence is, the operators are leav.
ing in swarms, and only four factories
are now in operation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

D5Spccimcns of African manulac-
ture have been sent from the king OF
Dahomey for exhibition at the Worlds
fair,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

"You have stolen my soul, divine
one" exclaimed Mr. Sticky to Miss
Sensible.
Pardon me-" responded the lady
III am not in the habit of picking up lit
tie things"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

FussY ENouGH.-A woman was ar
csted at Boston on Friday, upon sus-
picion that she was man in disguise.
Some merchants testified that she was
worthy woman and shopkceper. who had
come to Boston to buy goods, though her
strange gait, coarse voice, heavy beard,
&c., excited doubt as to her properly
wearing the petiicoais.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

A CENTENARIAN.- "A vessel was load
ing at Musquash, near this city, a few
days since, with deals for England,
named the Ann, which conveyed Gen
eraI Wolfe to Quebec about the year
1857. She is said 10 be lO6 years old,
and was used in the olden time as a
British Transport. John's ~ b.
-Netps.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

n;-Two hundred yankee girls ar
rived at Cincinnati last week on their
way To Carrollton, Ky, to work in a
actory.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

Washington letter writer's say that
Governor Seward has decided not 10
press slavery bills this session, or agi.
tate the subject at nll.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

"Sallie Ward Tobacco" which the
Louisville Journal says is "truly DELI
cious," is advertised in that city.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

Hon. Henry w. Hilliard (Whig) of
Alabama, declines reelection to Con-
gress At the close of this Session. he
will have served six Sessions, and he
thinks he has had his share. His let
ter is mild and conciIiatory. and he takes
ground strongly for the Compromise"
measures.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

Hon. Daniel Webster has been elect
ed member of the Statistical Society in
Mexico.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

An Oregon paper spc AXIS of IA "printer
out West" &c. 1t must refer to "a Chi
sc typo.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

Why is vain young lady like a con-
firmcd drunkard?
Because neither Of them are satisfied
with moderate use of the glass.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

II is astonishing that the people will
undertake to kill Time, when the old fel-
low is quietly killing them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-19

Experience is torch, lighted in the
ashes OF our illusions.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-26
WINER's CANADIAN VERMIFUGE.
WARR.9NTED PNREL. Y REGEIaRLE -

1 Wg5aERHR2yA5NTED Purely HlEGETaBLE.
A s fact es sbs ssP baTonS sdy ter
as Ems and ana ct The most eminent
are afflicted caused by worms and Thousands OF ere
die annually from those Diseases when the eber pot
paaons which have BEEN Ss re ss s p f
pps has proved them all or les ine
aemedy been found has never sed 10 destroy worms
Wherever they have existed. This Insertion is supported by
The testimony Of the eminent physicians and espectabs
'nui'ious' Y me sSSn,Ty. Lse remedy is
II Is safe in its operation and easily administered than
any other Some Of the symptoms which indicate the exist
pale of leaden color and spfse with occasion asbe
e eyes are heavy and dull the breath Ghd the upper lip
peS ms nose the sleep disturbed the patient often
ing the teeth the appetite is exceedingly rsFnar Ssing
sometimes voraciOus at others feeble and in some instances
.d Io the following certificates Others might be
the fact that Winers Canadian VermiiGge is superior
Medical Evidence.
medicine prepared By Mr. john Winner of this town dev
saed with its efficacy confidently recomInepd Il ss
ana GGent remedy for the expulsion Of from the
Loenae of the Royal College of Surgeons il Ireland ETC.
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons IN london ETC.
F Esgr he Rerf% FzGnagaa, Of Bin6roek. c. NJ
mltuge. and with the most happy results In nv own family
sion of worms has followed the ADMINISTERING Of your Vp
Iuge and every one here prefers any other as its effects
are certain and children take 4 readily which Is
gfeat point gained In giving medicine to children remain
yours, etc. etc. ~'4
July l6 1916 JouN Fr,u.a,x
Physicians generally now use Winers Canadian Yer.
mipge This medicine simple vegetable preparation and
aMays pe administered with perfect safety and conf.
denee as TO the result il will always destroy worms and
restore the patient 10 health ~ $3.50
~ Over one thousand certificates have been sent TO the
agents rom planters, merchants and physicians bearing les
umneny 70 the efficacy of this inialibe remedy.
E% Warranted IN all cases
Prepared only by JOHN WINKR, Manufacturing Chemist
JoHN WINER & Co, 50 Maiden Lane New YoTE az
proprletofs for the United States. "' wv
Ky Sold w hOesale and Retail at Manu- faeurers priees
y J. WRIGHT & co. ISI CHARTERS STREET Mr.
OItedhS. Ja2I 3md6 w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-26

n, - 3 -. g Y Az y BOFTA rs.
~ fslrSas sT Sa g s. an aE ls
Sers y % ~ j E5 IN aass sssTE,I w.
sa s,i E.Fgtisss Bi.spss Fstaiss "a Ns Fses
TS,ss Srs,s aJ yHi q Sefs t.sts ftlHgtrorin
81 bes eea a s,s1al eha Pasa Of
n.y. Ed 2,:'sss s, sss e ssSss e assass i @
tS7e' "se. Safoa.e ealas Dtsordersetc.
II hls preparation strongly concentrated all the Me
seosna aida The mos. salusFy producons the os eoent
smplss o. ne ysseabe Kingdom and il has been se aly
sap. thai has received their unqualified reeomniendaons
and ne seplobenon Of te public and has established on rs
ne eenpoands bearing Tie name II snsaeass
@ hsye essn cured such q are not fnnished in the
loas&nds wl1o have used il it Is capable of doing for he
'ons sal HaleIng ard struggling with disease Mpunes
Anoti.sr Cure OF Scrofssia l's'"'
y. ne aoesms striking and Is win be permanent ours
similarly afflicted = 7S'0i'iA' commences i'sei 70
NJ. r.s.a SOUTHPORT, Conn, Jan. I, 1913.
ss ~ e e e. sympEiy X. for ne AFFLICTED
sSsE sie'safig e s wife sSs was s ssssrss
ssgR y W NECK Mese sally ENLARGED her limbs much
s1,S5 suffering over yeaE and finding no relief
sssq Is s physician sas Gss Z loud ala
benefit suatioa e 9 Esa III ~ N ao any peEmagent
eAEl ssrssTasa IN ia n; Aho s were induced to
sssss % f. sH s ssSs ssS R,
an g We es.o.hnsnt and delight Of her feds she
s euss sFas siesd IN p Sa now over since
W. wi assse was shesoasl eadisaed from he system OSr
highly Of Hands sarapaia. Yoay, 'Ssii and ihnk very
g., ''' Julius I'LL PIKE
u.s asi ss 'sf.iss 'front.', M n w ha
hass cured Hegrobcg Of mine with your
's; F.sst s /, n X HoaE W HAIRS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-26
ROSWELL CHAPLIN.
W . v 4 y 4 3
Or CONSTIPATION OF THE BowRIs
THE PAIN EYER AHTnn

THE PAIN EXTRACTOR
LIS the sures safest and certain remedy for This s,o
1t will positively give relief in the worst cases. and even after
all the old remedies have failed. Persons have eouently
called at our office with asonshment upon their faces
mat tney mad used the ointment for other diseases upon paris
of their bodies the bowels and that aeopious
had resulted ffomit This result will always follow
rubbing OF the Extractor the bowels when they are cos
i've Let the experiment be tried 1t perfectly safe and
In no instant can the Pain Extractor do baYa