davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-30
COLuOrN MHoLT.

n NV CONCEKN.-THE UNDLkSlGN ED
have gssoeinted ihensclves II Retler for the pur
pose OF conducting genera Grocery and Comm sion
ba.iefs Ia Lynehburg under the style and firm Of SAUN
DERS, NORTH 4 lkBi. They lave taken tbs large
and oodmodioas iron front ato, house few doors
Dgfe the Mnr.et Il ausc. urnery occupied by Robert.
& Lee. where they will, all times, be pleased
hcffrends and tho public goneally. Ercry brapch Of
'astaess ally done Ia house Of this kind ea hive
their personal md pariicllar nttcn Such Selling
Produce # nllkilds, Rrceying and Forwar ng Good
We Their Stock Of Groceries, including every article H.
their lue. Is fresh md inst hind And t. cir pur.
cases having boa made exclusively for Cpsh they ln-
ter locomotives thru they Offer great inducee
~ my house in this market. JAMES SAUNDERS
W VI. T. NORTH,
fnny 27--ts JAMES J. IRBY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-30
MERCHANDIZE.
JEW GOODsl NENV GOODS u col

~ HouN s. HOLT Kyls's Corner. take pleasure
IN announcing the public, that thcy now reeciv
ing and Opening thu varied, extensive and ele-
CANT Stock Of Dry Goods exhibited IN the Lynch
burg market anI feel satisfied Tint who vii
give thee stock examination viii fail in being fully
satisfied both In price md quality. The Ladies' will
ina complete assortment Of Dress and other goods
consisting In part Of the following srteles, Brocnde
Silks, Checked, Pleid sed plain, Black flks f erro
quality. Aqnilla Tissues, Grape de sprague, lam
Cloth, AM beautiful article. Grippe dePafis, Pa.
reyes of the elegant IL igs silk Lace fi-saes
Pnin Berefe, FIN. bpk end pnin housihs, rgnno
Ma il Grapes Organdics. Bptti.te, French Bnd Eng.
sh Jnconett, Linen Pooline, Lawns, Dotted Mus.ns,
Muslin Flouncipg, Co.lufs, Under Sleeves. En-. HoBa-
kercheis very ehenp, Si and Cotton io.iery, Muslin
and Cambrici Edgngs and lnscrtBRs, Kid and Silk
Gloves, Silk Mus. Gimp and FIinFes. Mantlas crnpe
and He't shnws Mourning Goods in grent vatioy, to.
gohcr with various other articles To me-.
ton IN advert cement Gentlemen will find q com.
peie selection offronc, and Eng 81 Cloth u sinners,
Silk and other sestings GoYesin every Yarity Gravats,
plain and Fancy, Linen DrilliuFs, Coarf, Socks, Sill,
aud Linen Kdkfs &c. &c.-Our Stock OF Staple Go0ds
IL very large and desirable We invite all in o
Dry Goods 10 give us a call.
COLHOuN 81 HOLT.
A...tI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-30

I mo- II ga DiarrasR n. Ch Olera nj or
~ bus, Choic, Cramp, Gripping Pnins in the Bowels,
eP"smodic and Nervous Disorders &c, ny be eff
'ily cured by STABLER'S Great Sunamer Remedy.
~ ~ None genuine without the signature, r. Fl. STA
BRER,h. D.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-30
cCrO0L ROOKs-HUsT received

G,CrDOI ROOKS-IUsI received,
- dhepi eonaaatly M hand, atHe Aqo Conmss ion
Boolsore oppos1e - Tarcirk H1us' LJnchbprg, Va.
Dasies Mathematical course irst lesss tin Arthme-
tic, School Arithmetic, University Aritl melic Elemen
tary Algebra. Practical Geomety y urdons Algebra,
Logcudre'a Geometry, Surveying md Geometry, Calcu-
ns, i, sctrtiyc Geometry, ahuacs shadows &c.
Smiths, { rozcts, fikes aud Dodds' Arithmetic.
Bulous. Clarl,s, Yields Buons primary lDd Smiths
Graninui
Banna cnascnl scries, y'z:--Lni Grammar Int
Reader, fieasde, Salus, Cicero, Greek Reader Firt
lessons in { reek.
Ovens Greek Reader, nnhnsa, Homer's Hind
Zenophnn, Odyssey, Thacy ddes, Robinson CIR Test.
Metiutey lat. I'd, Sd, 4th aud 5th Readers,
Demseders -
Parkers
Towns' " E."
Spel eraior ihtyc ssrina.
Webstcr's School ond University Dictionaries
Walkers do
The nlove with many other valuable books for Schools
will be- sold by wholesale irail prices that nnnot
nil 10 please. mug 20-dt-1 O MORSE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-30
rVGNsLEY, TAYLOR 4 Co., COMMITS

'NNSLEY, TAYLOR Il Co., COMMITS
n sion AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS
are now receiving aud oisg for SALE in exchange for
Country Produce the larSst and best assorted stock
OF Groceries and Dry GOODS it has ever been their pleas
articles: e
100 Sides sole Leather
Ho bag Rio, La1uyr., and Java Coffee
20 hhds Orleans and Porto Rico Sugar som.
very fine
LOO kegs Nails, assorted
ID tons country and rolled Iron
1000 lbs Strap and band iron
1000 lbs Blistorcd, shear and ca st.steel
10000 feet Safety fuse
200 sacks Salt
20 blis Whiskey, some very fine old Rye
70 bbls French and Apple Brandy
% hhds and bbls Moasses
loooo lbs Yarns Leaksville and Otter Factory
- packages Loaf, crushed and Pulyerixed Sugr6
:, 20 cases stick and mass Liquorice,
with large and general assortment of brou,, ~.
bleached Domestics, Bed Ticks Prints Gingbams Snm
me- Goods Boots. Shoes, Hats. &c. &c. nh ofyb;ch
will he sold at the lowest for or in exchanges
~ "oooon, March 22--ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-30

ElOEES.--BBNl TT = ALLEsS BEAUTIFUL
J. series of Pocket Poets in elegant Rilt bindit 81
containing llemens, iIoyerbsl Philosophy Copper,
Elliott. Lalla Rookh, Poetry Of Flowers Elm Cook
Scots Lady of Lake, Mary Howtt, southey, Thomp
a. Gray, Sigournsy Pollock, Goofidrc. Goldsmith
Rodgers, oeirs Of Al elons, Campbell N iton. Young
K4k White. Poetry Of Passions Wordsworth, Poetry of
Sentiment, Nr.. Norton British Poets, Bush e. Blair,
Stern K Johnson
ALSO
LAYS of Scottish Cavalicts,
I.yrn and other Poems by Alice Cary.
= ron's Ppetical works,
Prose aud poolyof Europe pdAmericn
Lillian ana other Poems by lraed,
Booa OF Ballads,
Fucr's Poems, Be- &c.
M l-dfs1 Ar THE NEW CoNmssios BooKSroRg
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-30
sTABLER's Alternative.

'anabe remedy for Impurities IF the Blood, Erysi'
pelas' Boils Salt-Rheum, Mix Crust. Rheumatism,
bronchitis Englarred Tonsils Sore Throat Dropsy,
oicers on the legs, Swelled Glands Deranged Liver,
oppression, Papnion of the Heart, letter, &c. &c.
repaired by K. II. STABLER, Alexandria, We.
All OF the nbove uoiuable preparations, for salchy
r. STABLER 81 Co,
lY l--2twd&c3m Lynchburg, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-30
MEDICINES.
SCIENTIFIC wONDLR

THE TRUE DIGEST.
I'VE FLUID, OR GAS
TRIO JUICE, prepared
from Rennet, or the fourth
stomach ofthe Ok, after di-
reciions of Baron Liebig.
the great Physiological
Che mist, by DIR. J. S.
Hou ghton, NJ. d., Philadel.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-30

7 IL NJ. HGL1lNS-Beg leave to call tho at
. tc1tion ofther customers and the pubic general
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-30

&ALT-l50 sacks Salt; SO do for Table use, tor
q saieb aug 9--ts JOS H WILSON.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-11
A sagacious Animal.

In consequence of the rains of last
week the Kaskaska has grown to be
quite river. AT Carlyle in Clinton co. /,
II overflowed its banks and extends a
considerable distance along the Okaw
bottom.
On Thursday last, traveller, mount
ed on bloodeI horse, stopped a, Car
yle, our neighboring city, that is to be,
and while adrhAing the beauties of that
pleasant town and adjacent country, '.got
lighs" in other words, oppressed with
liquor" In this condiuon he mounted
his sized. rode to The ferry boat and cross
ed The river. The boat, as is well known,
lands some distance from dry land. a
portion Of the bottom having too little
water to permit of ferrying. When the
boat struck ground our traveller rode off
her into the water on the bottom, and the
boa, returned to the other side. Mean
time, the horse proceeded some few steps,
and his rider Oppressed with liquor" as
aiore, said, fell asleep in his saddla-
Perceiving waste of water in front, the
horse very sagacious'y concluded that
company was desirable; SO wheeling a
bout, he followed the returning ferry
boat, and. strange TO say, with his rider
on his back, swan the river against a
strong current, and landing safely on the
side whence he came, walked leisurely
up 10 The stable from which he had start
ed. So
Our traveller, during the whole of this
remarkable, feat, KEEP. his saddle, and
when aroused, could hardly be persuad-
ed that he had not arrived at the "next
stand. - Salem .adpocate.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-11

D The distinguished Washington
correspondent, Of the Richmond Wing.
who is one Of the ablest writer's and most
sagacious politicians in the Union, speaks
as follows OF Mr.. Filirnore's administra-
iion:
"All the world sees and feels that it is
so; that. since Washington's day, We
have never had calmer, Fighter, a
sounder. filter management of all public
interests, Of all the public powers. II
has been most singularly such as to dis
arm all but the most inveterate factious-
ness, and to silence all possibility Of de-
cent opposition.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-11
Intervention.

The National Inielligencer remarks
that the field Of "Interyention" appears
to enlarge with the encouragement given
to j. in the Halls of Congress. The
Senate has now under earnest debate two
distinc. propositions for carrying out the
principle; first. The general protest to all
the world and Russia in particular, in
voked by M. Kossuih; secondly, the in
tercession to the British Government in
favor Of the Irish offenders. On Wednes-
day ihird1sub;ect for the good offices
was presented to the Senate, in petition
from certain Russians in New York,
praying our Government to interpose its
good offices in favor Of their countrymen
banished TO Siberia. Another has been
heretofore promised by an honorable
Senator in favor of Abdel- Kader. We
are likely 10 have as many national
wrongs to redress as the renowned knight
of La Mancha found when he sailed
forth on his noble and memorable mis-
sion TO redress all private ones.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-11

MAINE DExocRAcy.-The leaders Of
the Locofoco party in Maine, having
grown fat and insolent upon the spoils
of Office which they have enjoyed for
SO many years. now seek to manage the
State without consulting the people, leav-
ing the latter nothing to do but vote as
they are directed. A few days since
the "Democraiic" members of the Leg
islatnre held a caucus. and assumed to
themselves the right TO nominate can
dldate for Governor. and to appoint dele
gates to the National Convention at Bal
limore. Some Of the more modest
members, probably from the "rural dis
triets," suggested ,ha. i. would be more
democratic 10 refer the nomination of a
candidate for Governor to State Con-
venlion Of delegates fresh from the pso-
pie, but resolution to this effect was
rejected by vote of 80 TO 80. Gov.
Hubbard was renominated for the Office
which he cow holds. and A. w. II.
Clapp was elected Delegate at large to
the Baltimore Convention. A resolution
to appoint Shepard Carey. the other
Delegate. was laid on the table.--Mo
Rspu6Heaa, -
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-11

A FIERY TRIAI. Hon. Rufus
Choate, in late speech in Boston, re-
ferring to the stormy aspect of the polis-
ical horizon in Europe, said: "It has
seemed TO me as if the preroga,ive Of
crowns, anhthe rights of men, and the
boarded up resentments and revenges Of
thousand years, were abou. to unsheath
the the sword for a conflict, in which the
blood shall flow as in the Apocalyptic
vision. TO the brides OF the horses, and
in which whole age shall pass away
in which the great bell Of time shall
sound for another hopr--in which socie-
ty itself shall be tried by FIRE and steel
whether it is of nature and of natures
God, or notr'
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-11
Parker III. French.

The New York Herald contains long
letter from this individual, in which he
denies all the charges which have been
brought, against him during the last few
years. Il is dated Durango June 18th,
1851. and concludes as follows:
To the virtuous and intelligent COM
inunity that delight not in mangiing the
character of the absent and helpless, /
appeal for suspension of opinion until
| have an opportunity of defending my
self, and of clearing up the painful doubts
that rest upon me, even though you
should hear that | had been daring
smuggler and pirate captain; that | am
ravaging the frontier of Mexico with fire
and sword, massacreing helpless child.
ren. ravishing beautiful women, captur-
ing conductors of specie, burning defence.
less haciendas, and blocking up all the
passes Of the Sierra Madre, or should
YOU hear that am at the head of the
eagued Seminoles. Lipans and Canaan
ches, holding war dance abound their
reeking scalp piles on the banks of the
Laguira del Jaco, yet suspend your opin-
ion. lfClarence should tell you that |
am not detected and humble. believe him
not: for who could live and not feel the
weight that has been hurled on me! To
weep--to give up to dispair-I cannot,
and will not, though my heart strings
should snap in my efforts at composure.
Let the vampires suck on; but. little coous,
beware--do not condemn me; for the
good-natured Clarences have started all
these reports, with their usual industry;
and Americans may continue to travel
through Mexico without an armed escort,
for the strange and talented young des-
perado expects soon TO be in other lands.
lis said the Scottish mothers, in old
en- times, hushed their noisy children to
silence by chanting the wild lullaby of
the deeds of Douglass--if many more
Clarences arise to spread such renown
of me, the dark-eyed mothers of this
sunny land will likewise still the cries Of
their lille ones, by singing the wild ex-
ploIts of Captain French.
And now, Sir Editor, let me apologise
for the length of my letter, and assure
you that have not wished to be person
al with you in anything have said; if
anything herein should offend you. treat
me lightly, fur | have an abiding horror
of falling into the hands of living editor.
With many wishes for your welfare,
and hopes for mysely, subscribe
PARKER II. FRENCH.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-11

SERIOUS SPLIT IN THE New YoRK
DEaocRAcY.-Tbe editor of the Louis
Vile Democrat mourns over the dissen-
sions and divisions of the New York
Democracy and expresses his apprehen-
sion that the Wings may carry the State,
which is generally understood to be not
very small one. Itappears, however,
that things are even worse :here and
elsewhere for the Democrats than our
scared neighbor suppsses.
The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun and Philadelphia Ledger,
MIR. Grund, an able Democrat, who is
generally well informed upon the poli,i-
cal movements OF the day, says that an
open rupture has occurred between ex-
Secretary Marcy and ex Senator Dick
inson, of New York, and that active
hostilisies (,hrough the press) will COM
mence in few days. Nr. Dickinson
charges Mr.. Marcy with bargain and
sale-wilh having sold himself to the
Barnburners, thirteen in all. who, with
singular unanimiiy. are all outfor Marcy
-and of having betrayed Cass and the
Hunker interest TO the Barnburne.s.-
These charges have been reduced to
writing. and a "cheap edition FOR gene
raj circulation" is now being struck off.
The Albany Register confirms this ac-
count of this very interesting quarrel,
and says that recent events in that State,
mainly connected with the choice Of del.
egates to the Baltimore Cons ention, rem
der it rather more than likely that Mr.
Marcy is amenable to the charges brough
against him by his distinguished brother
in the Democratic faith.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-11
CaIamitIes OF Genius.

Homer was beggar: Plautus turned
a mill: Terence was slave; Boethius
died in jail; Paul Borghese had fourteen
.rades and starved with them all; Tasso
was often distressed for few shiliings;
Bentiyoglio was refused admittance into
hospital he had himself erected; Ger
vantes died of hunger; .Camoens, the
celebrated writer of the Lusidan, died in
the Almshouse, and Vangelas left his bo-
dy to the surgeons, to pay his debts. as
far as it would go. In England Bacon.
lived life of meanness and distress;
Sir Walter Raleigh died on the scaffold;
Spencer-the charming Spencer-died
forsaken and in want; and the death of
Collins came through neglect, frs. eau
sing mental arrangement; Milton sold
his copyright Of Paradise Lost for Els.
at three payments, and finished his life
in obscurity; Dryden lived i6 poverty
and distress; Otwav died prema.urely,
and through hunger; Lee died in the
streets; Steel lived a life of perfect war.
fare with the bailiffs; Goldsmith's Vicar
of Wakefield was sold .or a ,rihe, to
save him from the gripe of the law; Fisl-
ding lies in the burying ground of the
English factory at Lisbon. without a
stone to mark the spot; Savage died in
prison at Bristol, where he was confined
for deb. Of 9s; Butler lived in penury,
and died poor; Chatterton, the child Of
genius and misfortune. destroyed him
self
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-11

who opposed, and made his way, through
| flame ana SIN moke, TO the side of the In.
dian girl. With one sweep of his knife
ne severed the bonds tha, held her, and
springing back bore her out of reach
but, alas, too late! No sooner Gid the
blackened and charred remains of the
young girl meet his gaze, as he bore her
body of, than,with a cry like that of a
wild beast. he dropped his burden and
rushed amid the fight.
Already was his arms, face, and breast
deluged with blood, and now his knife a,
every thrust was deeply painted with It's
CORY color. On he rushed to the very
centre of the enemy, and, despite of the
wounds and blows he received from all
sides, he grappled with the chief, and
bore him. wri.hing and struggling 10 the
blazing fire that still reared and Kissed
fer lis victim. With bound like that
Q! a panther, he sprang with his enemy
foil in the midsi of the roaring column Of
flame that shot forth its forked tongues
for yards around. For moment cloud
of ashes and smoke obscured the view,
then thousands Of bright sparks ascend
ed and fell again like hail on the green
sward around. An instant more, and
Coshatte-his whole person even to his
long scalp-lock on fire--burst forth, with
his blazing shroud, like a tortured devil
loosened from his chains, and feebly
sounding his war cry, dashed again a.
mong them. His enemies--the few
Caronqueways that were left--Aed in
terror before this blazing, frighlful ap-
partition, and to this day they believe that
the white men were guided and assisted
by supernatural being at the fight of
'Indian Hole"
Cosha,te lived out a few hours after ,he
battle. His body, as well as that of the
Indian girl, was taken some three miles
from the Greek, and laid side by side al
the edge of the prairie--hs war club and
knife being placed with him--and
strong enclosure of young trees and brush
built around them which can be seen to
this day.
The fate of Coshat,e the brave, and
keleotuc the "wild fower," forms the
Legend Of Indian Hole
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-11

III The New York Tribune COM
ments upon the last acl of Louis Napo-
leon, The discarding of Madame Bona
parte. his mistress. and the mother of his
children, "a lady said to have been in Bal
iimore.) Comparing him with his un-
Gle, II says: a
"The Emperor Napoleon has inst run
another parallel by discarding the wo-
men who has hitherto shared his pros
porous, as she had previously done his
adverse fortunes, preparatory to the es-
Pousal of a royal Princess from one OF
The reigning houses of Europe.
Napoleon hearllessly divorced the part
ner Of his humber and rising fortunes
after reaching the summit of power; but
not till after she had for years shared
with him the exhaliation and splendor oi
i'm perial sway; he put her away oasely,
fyou please, but royalty; with tender
ness, reluctance, and every manifestation
of regret; he rendered a reason for his in
fidelity which had something of grandeur
and loftiness in it--in putting away an
old wife for young one, child of the
people for daughter Of the Caesars, he
seemed to sacrifice his personal happi-
ness to secure that of France. Josephine
had still palace, with queenly state aud
consideration; though deserted by him
who had sworn to love and cherish her
through life, she was honored and esteem
ed both by himself and by ths world.
But the woman who has listened credu-
lously TO the vows and clung tothe stormy
fortunes of"Napoleon the Little" is turn
ed off in the first flash OF his triumph as
ifshe were camp follower-hanished
from France like felon--expelled from
Paris by force, with the children Of the
Usurper in her arms, and compelled to
seek an asylum in England from the in
crate and villain whose vows she had
been weak enough to believe.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-11
From Washington.
Thirty.Seoond Congress-First
Session.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.
SENATE.

The President submitted communi-
cation from the Secretary of the Treas.
ury, embracing additional information
respecting the Louisville and Portland
Canal.
Mr.. Rhett announced his intention OF
replying 10 the personalities contained in
the speeches of Mr.. Clemens and Mr..
Cass, on the Compromise. made during
his absence.
The Senate then proceeded to ballot
for Select Committee Of Investigation
on the decisions aud conduct of the late
Board of Commissioners on claims a.
gainsi Mexico.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-11
CHAPTER II.

For ages these green woodlands and
plains were unknown and untenanled--
The deep oppressive silence which reign
ed over all, unbroken save by the war
whoop Of the savage, the howling of
beasts, and the tramp Of the wild horse
and buffalo. But anon change came
over the spirit Of tie scene. The fame
Of the country spread abroad--its rich
lands, salubrious climate and abundance
of game, were strong inducements TO the
emigrating portion Of the people. The
white man appeared--his rifle rang .hro'
field and forest; the gigantic old trees
patriarchs! venerable in years, and gray
headed with their mantles Of moss -
bowed beneath the sharp strokes Of his
axe. Soon cabins arose. forming the
nucleus Of settlement. Hundreds Of
hardy pioneers poured in from the VAL
ley of the Mississippi, bringing with
them their all. Settlement after settle
.ment was formed, and their foothold
made good agains. the nations of the
wilderness.
The Red Men soon sought the des-
truction Of the intruders, for j, needed
no prophets warning voice as to the re-
suit Of this encroachment on the hunting
grounds of their folefathers. Now cane
the struggle for the supremacy, and in
the strife that followed the red tribes Of
the forest were scattered like leaves be-
fore the whirlwind. Many were the
bloody scenes enacted; but for every
white mans scalp taken, dozen abo.
rigincs Bit the dust. The Indians fed
leaving their hills and plains, their homes
and graves Of their forefaihers in the
possession of the conquerors. Unhap-
py race! Years have passed away, and
the places that once knew you know you
no more! The forest that once shelter
ed the lodges Of your tribe, and echoed
TO the dance and war-whoop, is now
usurped by the rising city! Tie plough.
share has again and again passed over
the bones of your ancestors-ihe golden
grain OF Ceres waves over their tombs!
"Your day is DER,
Your fires are ont from shore to shore;
No more for you the wild deer bounds
The plough is on your hunting grounds,
H The pale mans axe rings thr0 your woods,
The pale mans sail skins DER the foods;
Yonr pleasant springs are dry;
Your children-look, by power oppressed
Beyond the mountains Of the west
Your children go-to die" IL
Among the many hostile tribes witt