davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-25
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE
CIV arranted Genuine,)

Containing Ammonia. per cent.
Super Phosphate, equivalentto Bone
Phosphate OF Lime, ...................oI per cent.
potash ana SOQa.... pei Gill;
Composed of 800 pounds Of No. ! Peruvian
Guano and 1900 pounds of Bones, dissolved IN
Sulphurc Acid, Potash and Soda, forming the
most universal crop grower and concentrated
durable fertilizer ever offered to the farmer,
combining all the stimulating qualities of Peru
Wan Guano and the ever-durable fectilzlng
properties OF Bones
Adapted for all soils and crops, and in fine,
dry powder for sowing or drilling in with the
seed The most prominent farmers of Maryland
and Virginia. after
THIRTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH
"EXCELo1OR,
in growing Cotton, Tobacco Wheat and Corn,
pronounce an application of 100 pounds per
acre equal to from 300 to 300 pounds of any
other Fertilizer sold. Uniformity of quality
guaranteed by manufacturers.
Price $50 per ton.
J. j. TURNER s. CO.,
II Pratt street, Baltimore, Md.
CACTION.-Tho popularity Of "Excclsior';
rs the ONLY reliable substitute for Peruvian Gu
:.no has induced interruptions parties in this and
other cities to use our trade mark-"k Excelsior -
to sell their worthless compounds. Every bag
of genuine Excelsior has our name On 1t In red
letters \ ii others are c0untcric!tS. For sale by
r. NJ LAWSON,
NH 20-co3m Alcxandria Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-25
Opening Of Spring Trade

1T
SAREpTA CLoTHING II ALL,
81 King street
|. SCHWARTZ & Co.
Are now exhibiting fine stock Of
SIMMER CLOTHING,
which, Notwithstanding the advance in Wool
ems, they ar. selling at remarkably low prices.
S. DEALHAM,
NH IS Head Manager.
=
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-25

YESTERDAY. The weather yesterday was
delightful-that of real clear March Iay-and
many persons were on the streets and large
congregations were present at the different
churches Numerous visitors were here from
Washington, aud in the afternoon large num-
bers of people took Strolls to the grave yards
and other places on the suburbs. Rev. tlr.
Benson, whose services as pastor of the W. +.
Church in this city closed with the late Con-
ference. took leave of his congregation Ill L
farewell sermon. the impression OF which was
deeply felt by the large number present. There
was no service in that church ut night. Rev.
Mr.. Mills preached at the ME Church South, in
the morning, and Rev DR.. Crane lectured there at
night. The pulpits of all the other churches
were occupied by the resident clergy. The
ceremony of immersion was performed IN the
Baptist Church at night The following is a
report of the work done durug the day by the
Young Mems Christian Association - The
Aims House services were very largely attend
cd and the exercises full of interest with a full
corps of workers on hand. who were much en-
Outraged The Jail exercises to use the lau-
suage of one of the committee, were ">plen
did, the prisoners taking great interest III the
services. and some asking to be remembered IN
prayer. The Sunday prayer meeting, at the
Baptist Church. was not SO fully attended AZ
usual, owing to the Palestine Lecture, but the
exercises were conducted in the usual tervent
manner, and gave great promise OF good to
those present This meeting Will be held
next Sunday in the NJ +. Church South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-25
.9.Ns.SE.H E.fTS.

TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of deed Of
i trust from james G. w. Drummer and Cath
arine r., his wife to Joseph K. Birch, executed
on the I'd day of May, A. d. 1871, and recot ded
in liber N No 4, folio 81, Land Records of
Fairfax county, Va, the undersigned, as trustee:
will offer for sale on the premises, in the village
of Falls Church, Fairfax county, Va, on the
23d DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1872 at 10 o clock
a. m, all that TRACT OF LAND now occupied
by said J. G. w. Drummer, situated on the road
leading to Fairfax Court House, and adjoining
lands Of Perrygo Lynch and others, and &C +
cultivation, improved by comfortable f afsaN1
DWELLING, stable, SC. Subject to the -E 4aEAA
lien of 81 deed Of trust to ---, to secure the
payment Of 81 600.
Terms: Cash. Conveyancing and stamps at
cost of Purchaser.
n. B. Persons from Washington or Alexan-
dria wishing to attend the sale can take the cars
of the w. i o. r. K. in Alexandria at $40 Il.
m arriving ut Falls Church Station at $40 a.
M. returning, cars leave Falls Church Station
at go D. m, arriving in Alexandria at 300 p.
m, allowing five hours at Falls Church for the
''"'S''''"'' - 'A' JOSEPH E. BIRCH,
mar 23-law4w Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-25
Augusta, November Q, 1860.

Augusta November = 1553.
Dr. VIM. H Tut: Dear SRI have long
been sufferer Of torpor Of the Liver and DySs-
pepsia and in search Of reiefl have tried nj
most {, cry medicine recommended for these
diseases, but have never derived half the benefit
from any of them rs | have from your vegetable
Liver Pills They are invaluable and | would
recommend them to all with Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache or Billiousncss. Yours truly,
w. j. BLAIR late of DunvilIe, Va.
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE is the best in the
world NH 25-eolw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-25

EERTILIZERS.
No. Peruvian Guano.
Magnum Bonum Soluble Phosphate.
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate.
Meat and Bone Glmno.
txcecnzn Tobacco Fertilizer.
Exccicnza Soluble Phosphate.
Pure Western Bones.
Western Steamed Bones.
Whtclocks Ecgctator-and all other kinds
oc approved Fertilizers for sale ut market rates.
THOS. PERRY,
feb l. II King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-25

PALM Sunday From time immemorlal the
Sunday before Easter has been celebrated IN
the Catholic Church hy the blessing and diStri-
button of branches Of trees. usually palms and
olives. in honor Of the triumphant entry OF
Christ into Jerusalem. when the multitude
strcwcd the way with such branches and shout
ed "Huzanna to the Son of David At 81.
Mary Church, Yesterday, the usual ob>crv-
ances. took place, the church bc.nS crowded IN
every part.
Rev. Peter kroeS. after discourse OF some
length, blessed the palms which. as the olive
and palm do not grow here. are usually some
evergreen, such as box or aitor vitae. The
ceremony is beautiful one, beginning with the
iovful cry of the Children of Israel. followed by
PRAYER that Christ would pour out His gifts
upon his people. that hoping through Ills
death. they may partake of His resurrection.
Then followed IL lesson from Exodus. chapters
d and 10. and an extract from the Gospel ac
corCing to St Mathew. chapter u. describing
th. humble triumph of our Saviour followed
by series of beautiful prayers, in which alu,
sion is made to the dove bearing the olive
branch to the ark, and to the acknowledgment
of Christ by the Hebrew children when they
spread their garments before Him.
After the blessing Mass was SAID by Rev.
3. \. Toale, the account of the Passion OF our
Saviour from the 10Th chapterof st. Matthew 5
Gospel being read and at the conclusion, all
present advanced to the altar rails and received
pieces of the blessed palm. The Distribution
alone occupied half an hour. though it was per,
formed as rapidly as the congregation could
pass in front of the altar As the people ad-
vanced to the altar, the choir sang the bea!lu-
tul anthem 'liozanna to the Son OF David.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-25

49, DIR. TUFTS LIVER PILLS rs Il pur-
gative medicine, stands unrivulled. Their ac-
ton is uniform, certain and safe. They are en-
tircly vegetable, and do not cause those gripping
pains that most pills do.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-25
Special NOTICES.

WHAT SPRING BRINGS WITH 1T.
Regarded from medical standpoint, Spring IS
not the delectable season described by Vernal
poets On the contrary, its yield of intermittent
fevers, bilious attacks rheumatic palms. disorders
of the stomach, nervous complaints ana pulmoc.
nary diseases, is almost as large rs Its crop or
violets, snow drops and cherry blossoms. The
with the morning mists, and are scattered broad
cast by the vapors of night Who can resist
their mephitic influence? Certainly not the
weak by nature or those whose nervous ener-
gies have been overtasked by mental or physl-
cal labor, unless they tone and invgorate Their
systems, and thus enable them to cope with the
unhealthy influences by which they are sur
rounded
The only medicinal agent by which this object
can be rapidly and safely accomplished, is the
great vegetable renovant and nvlgorant Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. Tho operation OF this
celebrated specific is four-told. 1t strengthens
the digestive organs, regulates the secretlons,
improves the condition of the blood, superin-
duces regular habit Of body, and thereby I'M
parts such vigor and elasticity to the whole
physical structure, as to render it capable OF re-
sisting the action Of the poisonous miasma, with
which the spring atmosphere is always to some
extent impregnatcd. Here, then, is Il ready and
certain means of escaping the disorders preVa
lent at this season, or Of they have already tas-
tened upon the SYSTEM of conquering them
speedily and thoroughly. The flavor of med!-
cine is not of much consequence, provided IT
does it work properly, but Of Hostetter's Bltters
it may be fairly said, that they effect cure
without outraging the patients sense 81 taste.
NH 25-eolw
nas-DR. TUFTS LIVER PILLS, rs Il pur-
gative medicine, stands unrivnlled. Their ac-
ton is uniform, certain and safe. They are en-
f,lr tah1 la nd Ip nat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-25

FRESH FISH. About six hundred lunches
Of fish. among them few herring aud shad,
have arrived since Saturday. They came from
Sandy Point, Windmill Point, aud the
shores in Occoquau bay, and sold at nom - TO
TO cents il bunch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-25

DEATH OF Mrs. LrDLow.-Mrs. ieien
A. Ludlow, of Ludlow, Kentucky. o'eo
on the 9th inst, after brlef Illness s
She was the widow of Israel Ludlow, son n VI
one of the early settlers in the OHIO 'aiey,
aud sister of Mrs Benham, OF Louisville, h f1
lucky. She was the daughter of the late Ge 60
Siacum of this city, and was lady distinguish
ed for great force Of character.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-25
A RRlN y H.
DR.. BERT CIR \ y Z,

A RIVAL
DR.. ALBERT CRANE,
of New Orleans,
Founder of the Brompton Hospital inhalation
Treatmcn in America. Physician for diseases
of the throat lungs heart, mind and nervous
system scrulula, cancer catarrh, asthma, eye
and ear, and all private. chronic and female dl-
seascs Can be consulted free ut the Mansion
House. parlor 50. until the 30th.
FREE LECTURES at Snrepta Hall, at seven
o'clock, on the evenings of the 10Th, 18th and
nth instant Also Il series Of twelve lectures if
u class is organized this week. NH 2o-3tH
BLOWERS.
| shall have on exhibition and for sale on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, until fur
thor notice ut the store on King street lately oc-
cupied by Henry Brcngl" large collection OF
the choicest
FLOW ERS,
to which the attention OF the ladies is directed.
NH - JOHN SLATER
EXllIBlTlON
T. of the
ENANGEL LUTH. PAROCIIIAL SCHOOL
of Alexandria, Va,
On Thursday, April 18th, 1872 at Q clock p. m.
ut the
Harmonic HALL, north Fairfax ST.
German and English Defamation and Sing
ing. Admission - cents. NH % st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-25
mar -

N Office
The firm of HOE, WEDDERBURN & co.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent, p. Is.
Hooe and B. II. Johnston alone signing in liqui-
dation and assuming the liabilities Of the firm.
T. B. HOOE.
GEO. c. WEDDERBURN.
B. II. JOHNSTON.
Alexandria, MIrch l.t, 1872.
WORCESTERSHIRE have this day
" formed co-purtnership under the firm,
name and style of
HOOE & JOHNSTON.
ard will continue the General Shipping and
Commission business at No. 2 Prince ST.
p b. HOOE.
b. H. JOHNSTON.
Alexandria March lst, 1872 NH 5-"ot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-25

FEAST or THE ANNuNclATloN.-To-day vi S
celebrated at St Mary Church as The An
ulnca;iun, or the Incarnation of our Lord
Jesus Christ Services were held al ! !. AID
/ o clock, and were largely ATTENDED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-25
rNO CORN GROW RS.
.s.J.TTRNER s. co.'s.
Ammonutcd
BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE

ANALYSIS:
CO
Soluble Phosphate of Limc....................29o
Bone Phosphate Of Lne........ 100
Composed of Bones and Guano dissolved in
Sulphuric Acid. it is richer in Ammonia and
Soluble PhoSphates than any Fertilizer sold,
except our Excelsior" and is made with the
same care and supervision.
Uniform quality guaranteed.
For Corn. Oats and Spring Crops generally it
has no superior Fine and dry, in excellent or
der Tor drilling. PACKED in bags Price SAT
per ton. y. y. 1OhN IN W.,
~ Pratt street. Baltimore, Md.
For sale by r. NJ. LAWSON,
NH 2O-eo2m Alexandria, Va.
" GARDEN SEEDS!
We have lust received select stock of
GARDEN SEEDS,
from the well-known and reliable house Of
LANDRETH & SON,
to which we invite the attention of farmers and
CLARRIDGE & GRIGG, Druggists,
n w. cor. King and Royal sts.,
fnb - Alexandria, Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-25

FAREWELL SERMON. Rev b. f. Benson.
who for the last three years has acceptably
performed the duties of pastor of the Aetho,
dist Protestant Church in this city, having in
accordance with the regulations of the Con
ference of that church been assigned to another
field of labor, took leave of his late charge yes
terday in an affecting sermon preached 20 very
large congregation. The reverend gentleman
during his ministration here not only endcarcd
himself to those who were his hearers but won
the respect of the entire community, and all
unite 10 the hope that his paths IN the future
may lead him through green fields and by still
waters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-25

RETAINED LETTERS The following letters
are detained in the Postotice Miss Mary
johnson, no Postotfce direction: Capt. Henry
c. Lee Jackson, Tenn; Bencke X Scott, New
I crS, no stamps.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-25
LOCAL NEWS.

DR.. CRANE LEcTURE-In accordance with
the announcement in the Gazette of Saturday
afternoon, DR.. Crane addressed large audi
ence in the Southern Methodist Church, yes
.erday, upon his travels through the Holy
Land. The speakers appearance is very pre-
possessing, address agreeable, aud knowledge OF
The subject discussed almost unlimited. BY Il
rather singular iuadvertence he mistook
the time Indicated upon his watch dial,
and While he was under the impression that he
was speaking within an hour, he did IN fact
speak nearly, if not quite, two but notwith-
standing this fact all present were highly enter
rained and instructed throughout the whole
discourse The various places in the Holy
Land, SO familiar TO all by name only, We're re-
produced before the imagination with such
pleasing aud attractive effect that the lecture
was really the next best thing to a visit n,
pr0Drto pelSOnT J 70 the scenes described. 1t
was remarked by a gentleman among the audi
tnce, as it dispersed that he had often read
81 the Holy Land and heard discourscS upon
il, but he had never heard so easy, fluent. and
truthful representation Of that Land, which
u number of years ago he had himself visited.
Throughout the address the learned speaker
would take occasion to impress upon his hear.
erS the wonderful confirmation OF the truths CT
religion, and OF the Holy Christianity, which
the developments of science, and the researches
among the ruins Of the Eastern world, were con-
stautly making The Doctor will give three free
lectures, at Sarcpta Hail, this to morrow and
Wednesday evenings, upon the laws OF health,
&c.. &C.. at each OF which illustrations and
some of his scieutitc apparatus vii! be used in
explanation of his theory. DIR. Crane is one OF
the most eminent Ph,enologiSt> Of the day,
and has a great many diplomas aud certificates
from the various medical and scientific instltu-
tionS OF the land. AT the conclusion OF each
lecture he will tn,m class for free Phrenolos;l
cal examination, to be selected by a conlmitie &c
Of citizens nominated by the audience, and he
will delineatethe several characters blindto!ded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-25

CANAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from Gum.
berland state that the canal boat j. ID. lice,
belonging to the Maryland Coal Company,
bound TO Georgetown, loaded with coal was cut
thrnnrb bv the ice and sunk on Saturday last
about thirty miles below Cumberland. The
American an Coal Company commenced loading
b,ars this morning. The water was drawn on
the Georgetown level of the canal Yesterday sty
for the purpose of putting in two Waterman. a.
at College pond, but was turned on again last
night at | clock.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

well Her brother had gone 10 Chicago,
and HGr4 and Mrs. Gordon were going hack
Its'tAair farm and would taks KsAse with
tlen.. for they thought She needed the rest
a,d pstirsment Of the country.
y william's heart sank within him Ut this
sewG Katie to be taken away from him
sheGs hs could not have the pleasure Of
seeing her every day.! 1t was something to
be near her, to see her and hear her. His
love WINS the love Of . man at maturity,
a lore strong an death, love which viii
bear and leave anything and everything for
the sake of the loved one, yet love which
doubts and fears and trsmbles ut the least
slndbw of suspicion or distrust. He
longed 10 Zee her, to be near her, yet he
she would receive him with cold
ness and rssWve, hnt zee her he must
before she left the city.
TO BE CoNTINUED.)
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06
Miss Nellie Grant.
Correoondence Between her and 0HceH
Victoria.

The San Francisco Chronicle has received
through private sources letter written by
Miss Nellie Grant, to Queen Victoria, pre-
vious to her recent visit to Windsor Palace.
1t reads as follows:
naNuLEYs HOTEL, May, 1872.
MY DEAR LADY AND QUEEN: | am en-
barrassed at the honor Of an official request
given through q high officer (your Lord
Chamberlain, i think), to be presented TO
your Majesty. l should dearly love to see
you, that might tell my mother and father
that had been thus honOred. am but
simple American girl that l am the
Presidents daughter, gives me no claim to
your recognition as sovereign. II, with
the kind lady, who u acting with me As
my chdperoa, might visit You, | should
be very glad. Our Secretary Of Legation
hints at somS 1pofilical significance in this
opportunity 4 cannot 30 interpret it, and
would not wish to be 80 received, because
it would not be night, a. an nothing M
American politics, and am sure my father
would not desire me TO appear other than
an my simple end very humble self. u
with this erplaAadoh, your majesty will
allow me to visit you, shall be greatly
honored and be very proud,
1 nave wfGtteh this note Of my own no
ton, and because think it the right thing
to do. | am your MAjesty's very Obedi.
ent servant and admireF,
| VI NELLIE GRANT.
The reply is equally refreshing, and be-
trays D spirit which doea more honor to the
Rritish Queen, than mpltitudss Of other
actions for which her subjecth have loudly
applsudef her,
| WINDSOR CASTLE.
MIss NRILlE, GRANr: I have instructed
Lady-to eoREsy to you this nots, anA
I've apll rssetse fqg = IL daaghHR d
your hanqrsa ~ ~ = xI1lasf ~ inter.
. ] ! { !!
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06
WIT AND wLSDUm

The latest marriage announcement
reads thus :-" No cards, no presenta ua
cake, no wedding trip, no honey nlsDr- Raa
divorce"
A grocer had pound ~ sugar retun-
ed with a note ststing, 4" too much sand for
table use, and not enough for building
purposes.
An august senator, who is getting a
little bald, was the other day asked by his
heiI, &" PAda, are you still growing /" mo,
dear: what makes You think so = q Be
cause the top Of your head is coming
through your hair.
-Legislator Gust arrived from The
country to the city On his way ~ the caPi-
tol, y CORY might, Massa John, is dat youi
l is berry glad to see you. How all the
family do
Hentleman Quite well but Joe, what
has, brought you to the city
Legislator Why ! u elected, for once,
in de Legislature.
Gentleman Why, Joe, what are you
going to do there
Legislator Why, to tell de Gods trute,
| gwine arter dat six dollars a day
A spirited young woman in Boston,
the other evening, set a good example to
her sex by administering VIGOROUS slap
in the face of an impudent fellow who nc
costed her on the street with, Don't you
know me, my dear III He will probably
know her when he meets her again.
Judge fine Tom Leary five dollars
for assault and battery on Pat MoloX.
Pat Moloy y-But, your homo. / want mo
damages. He blaeked my eye, and IL
had been invited To a tea party j coulthin
have gone. Judge-The Court knovs
nothing about consequential damages. YCnl
must carry your own case 10 Geneva Tlt
Court then adjourned to the nearest reaA
| taurant.
II have held the lives and liberties "
great numbers in my hands. | have hear,
many thousands Of prayers for pardon.
have had intercourse with those holding
the highest places down to those living IL
the glOomiest cells. ! have seen ami WI
as much as most of men, the haEshnys ~
bitterness of the strife Of tl@ -. - Y !,
this experience has led ME To - 1900
toward my fellow man. III xSva Y
, live the better | think Of uaen \, 4
the less of their heads. \ grow more ans
more disposed to charee the evil men d.
|, to their intirmities. -HordtiO Sey"ao'r.
} some years sgo so1|cf The ER@Tai
. Isle, in the city ot~Portland Maine, accost
T ed the CAPTAIN Of steamer plying betwce
1 that esty and Boston to inquire the fare
I; Boston, when the following colloquy el
Q sued
! "GOOd mornin', captain. Could We
!. afther tellin' me what's the fare to Bos
d ton n
It "Three dollars" answered the captain
le But suppose wint outside ii
y "In that case, said the captain, "y,
is oan go for two dollars
At This was undoubtedly beyond the exte
d OF Pat worldly possessions, 50 he scratch'
n, his head and looked perplexed for &
moments, when bright thought seemed
\. strike him.
n "I say, captain, dear, what woulSbye
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06
uhuAi A'aHn-
LAYS OF LABOR.
BY PETER PEPPERCoRN.

BY PETER PEPPERCURN.
From the carly dawn Of mOrnining
Till the closing Of the day,
Helping 10 enrich another,
Toiling hard for little pay
Living in pent-up alley
TN the coarsest kind uf f,sld.
Whilst the rich man lives m ltNury
IN this human brotherho,Adi
Better far N be a savage,
In the desert roaming free,
Than TO live a life degraded.
And mere machine h. be.
"But, cry preacher, he ooutshted,
II Is only FOR your good,
Man was made 70 toll and suffer
Is this human brotherhood.
Vain il Is 70 talk Of freedom,
Whilst distinction thus remain.
Slaves Of wealth are slaves a. truly.
As the slave that wears the chain
Though Gods earth was made for all men,
owning not single rood,
Robbed III all and blamed for tOiling
l. this human brotherhood
Arouse yourselves, We toilinA millions
Join together in your might,
Cast on sleep--be up and doing,
II YOU would obtain Your right,
And oppression sweep before YOU,
Like the torrent of flood.
Re your watehword truth and justice
Universal brotherhood.