davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-28

Thry arr a.. three to h. taken ~ .a, same time
They cleanse she stomach, relax tn liver and Fut
to work; then the appetite become rood; the food
ligcsts and maaes good blood III. patient begins
TO grow in hesh the diseased mat ripcns in The
lungs and the patient out grows tn disease and gets
we'll. FnIs Is Sac only way TO cure consumption.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-28

To these three medicines J-. Il. Sehenck Of
Philadelphia owes his unriyglled success in the
treatment Of Pulmonary Consumption. The Pul.
monte syrup ripens the morbid matter in the lung.
natnrc throws It of by an easy ,ypectoration, fo-
when the phlegm OF matter Is ripe slight cough
will throw it of, and the patient rest, and the
lung bcEin 10 heal
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-28

With great care, by new process, we
extract from the true, select Fruits and
Anomalies, each Characteristic flavor. ana
produce FlGr0rfRgs Of rare ereettence'
10 6oisonogs ok. Eeerp fGgor as rep.
resented. No deceit-e7ch bottle .tUtt
measure, holding oae-ka{f more than
Others purBortiRg to mold same qadntlty
Use theBa once, aoiA use 40 other. Ire
most delicate. delicious fa5ors eoer made.
So superior to the cheap extracts. Ask
for Dr.. Price's Special Flavorings, Man
ufactured only by
STEELE & PRICE.
Depots, CHICAGO aud ST LOUIS.
Aanafactnrers Of DR. Price's Cream
Baking PosOder.
n-4dmwf&wly
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-28

Liver Complaint is one Of ,a- most prominel,
causes Of Consumption.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-28
KEARNEY's EXTRACT BUCHU.

Shopper bottle or six bottles for g. co. delivered
to any address, secure from observation. Sold
By druggists everywhere. Prepared by
KEARNEY & CO., 104 Duane St N. Y.
TO whom all letters for information should be
al
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-28

ESTABLISHED IN iS5a.-Five hundred thousand
people throughout c. 5. and Canadas. have used
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-28
nAUmTnKIl LEA & PERKINS,
LnU lluV Worcestershire Sauce.
Rivers are cautioned 10 avoid the numerous cOun-
tcrfeits and limitations offered for sale.
JOHN DUNCAN's SONS, New York.
I0-lTdtts&Wty Agents for the L. =
Testimonial for Epilepsy I!

BOwANT0N, Conn, Feb , le12.
DU. O. PHELPs Brown No 81 Grand st, dorsey City
y. J.
Dear Sir.-My brother who Is now in his l4ih
year has been subject Epilepsy fits from child
hood. The Spa-m- wound invariably occur duflhE
the night, and our local physicians here could 90
notLlng TO help him save prescribing Bromide or
Potassium. which would afford only temporary r"
Hrf IL. was GRADUALLY but surely becoming insane
and in this condition w procured your restorative
Stir,,ula ant herbal ointment anu pitts. ana used a.
directed. and but a short time elapsed oeioFe the
spasms entirely ceased his intellect grew of'Nh,er'
and in short was entirely restored to perfect health
Yon NAV use this testimonial a. you may deem prop
er. AS what have said are facts.
Respectfully yorrs' .....-.,..,-,,
fsbi3iwly 'AAl'H'-" ~
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-28

SEELT s. STANDARD Good are for sale Av al first
cla-s dealer. IN the Northwest and Rock sand b,
L. l.. LANE and JOHN BENjSTON.
Q EglmWtGwly
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-28
MASTA'S
INDIAN PULM0NIC BALSAM

possesses this rare combination, Prepared entirely
from vegetable substances with their bSlsSmic medic
inAl properties, il can be taken at any time and
der all circumstances with perfect safety.
g While it promptly and ehectuAlly arrests irri-
taton Of the air passages and the lungs and rapidly
relieves cough il renders them further assistance
by promoting a free discharge of their accumulated
mueus, and at the same time imparts strength and
yigor 70 the whole system.
Sold by all Druggists and Apothecaries throughout
the New England States
For sale in Rock Island by
JOHN ENGST0N,
4. BRUEN VERT.
SMITH 4 BONNEI.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-28

'.NIgIJI.Eh ETslk. ag-
kuuwlaig sd ,br most fra
grant and persistent od1r
Tor tAH haudkyrcu.e; the
world ever produced.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-28
Indian Imminent.
Important to the Afflicted.
Pierce * Co.'s
INDIAN IMMINENT.
Indian Liniment.
THE GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY.

THIS MEDICINE ALTHOUGH CALLED A LIN
| meHt il the best Internal remedy offered to
the public for daily reCting after all the
popular medicines the dag have failed TO give
lief: the reason for This Is obvious Il contains
medicinal virtues which no other medicine possesses
being compounded IRON fifteen distinct distances,
some OF which contain the most highly nutritious
and yilaizlng properties An WI il combination
with other medical virIuee which neu.
traIize ali morbid poisonous seCTetOus and Grad
icate them from tine system I; supplies food for the
nioou. elasticity and strength the muscles gives
tone and vigor To lac nervous eysseu. in short az
an internal and tXteru&! remedy, Il has no equal
and contains mineral substance II fs 4 safe and
speedy cure for the following cump ANTS hheuma
tianl. Neuralgia Dipthera iceraied sore Throat
DyseHtary. Dia1rhaa. Erysipslas sal Rheum, Can
ker in the Mouth or stomach, toisen, Piles Kidney
Conn lziGt. Cramp. Scaios and Burns. Headache
Earache, Toethace, Chilbiaips, CRapped Hands. q
l. PIERCE a CO Proprietofs 81 High 81. Prov
idence. X. / sold by all Druggists.
juGel0dmwfty
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-28

"EUQTET ILLINOIS" q
very fragrant sDu delicate
perfume Tor the hGndker-
chief.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-19
Tench the Women to save.

There's n secret! a saving woman
at the head of the family is the very
best savings bank cstablishcd--one
receiving daily and hourly, deposits
with no costly machinery to manage
it. The idea of saving is a pleasant
one, and if the women would imbibe
it at once, they would cultivate and
adhere to it. and thus when they
arc not aware Of would be laying
the foundation of II competent sccuri.
ty in a stormy time, and shelter in 4
rainy day. The women who sees to
her own house, has a larger house to
save in. The best way to make her
comprehend it is to keep an account
ofail current expenses. Probably not
one woman in ten has an idea how
much are the expenditures of herself
and family. When from one to two
thousand dollars are expended .annu'
ally, there is chance to save some
thing if the effort is made. Let tht
housewife take the idea, act upon il
and she will save many dollars-per
haps hundreds--whcre before sht
thought it impossible. This is du
ty. yet not prompting ofavaricc, bu
moral obligation that rests upui
the woman as well rs the man.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-19
Rutller Mixed.
rrnm the Hickman ikrl Courier

FROM Inc thE-1 NpUr1eT
A family of This county afford the
following labyrlnthne' problem of
relationship, which we submit for
solution to the curiously disposed:
James Thrclkeld, my father, mar
ried Miss Linnie T. Maddox; George
B. Thre!krld, my nephew, married
Miss Addie Maddox, my fathers
wife's sister. My father has children
bt my s.ep-motIicr, ans. MY nephew
has children by his present wifc-my
step-mother's sister. Both my father
and nephew were previously married
and have children by their first wives.
l am puzzled to know the relation.
ship which now exists between my
fathers and my ncphew's children to
each other and to myself.
Further; my sisters, Nannic and
Melissa Threlkels!, married fhthc,
and son wv. ID. Alexander, aui his
son, q. NJ. Alcxandcrl. There :ore
father and son became brothers-in
law. George 3. Threlikelt's-m!
nephew-first wife was Miss Alex
ander-W. ID. Aiexander's niece aat
3. NJ. Alexanderss cousin. George
q. Threlkeld, by his first marriage,
became his step-father's nephew, ant
by his second marriage became hi
step-father's uncle, and also great
uncle to his step-brother, and hi
stcp-brothcr became his uncle b,
marriage with his present wife-m
sister. The Question Of Relationship
between the families is the point W.
arc anxious to have solved.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-19

CHEAP ron cAsa.
Profanity o. Preachers. !,


=
In the meeting Of Nethot ist minis
ters held on Moduay morning one of
their number was very justly rebuked
by others for such use Of words -
savored strongly Of profaue swearing.
Reverence 10 ono Of the most obvious
duties Of minister of God, asd, vs
|trust the rebuke will hayc q good Of.
feet, not on this offending brother on
Ily, but en- all who like him take the
narae Of God in vain, even when they
do not so intend.
But the fragrant instance Of minis.
tcrial impropriety in this respect We
saw and heard last Thursday after
noon in the, Cooper Union Hall. A
clergyman was advocating the so-caIl'
ed ..Religious Amendment" to the
Constitution. lie said the ConStitu-
ton was once regarded as . sacred
instrument, and to alter 1t sacriiege.
But it has been amended sixteUn
times; securing to negroes, and all
men, equal rights, "and now" ex-
claimed the reverend gentleman, "ye
want to make one moro ameRdment
to secure the rights Of Almighty
God" ..t-
Tho proposition to extend thu
Constitution Of the United Statea
over the Infinite Rhlcr Of Heaven and
that, too, under the pretence Of doing
honor to God, seemed to us, as the
words fell from the lips Of the speak
er, to be both irreverent And prepos-
ferrous.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-19

4 nice, romantic story is told in
Eastern papers about well-dressed
Young man who appeared at Vcr-
mont hotel recently aud made him
self very popular. He csweiled around
rather flashily for few days, when
a pretty young lady, who seemed to
be alone in the world, made her ap.
pearancc at the tavern, aud set tho
hearts of oil the ,impressible yeung-
sters thereabouts in a futtcr. Her
charms We're canvassed very fully by
5 coterie of young men at the sup
iper table, among whom was tho
flashing individual we have referred
ito, and he especially became very
warm in her praise. Finally he
wo,tnd up q glowing eulogy with the
assertion that he would marry her il
she would have him, and offered to
make substantial wager that he pos
scsscd the courage to propose to her
on the spot, and have the marriage
ceremony Immediately performed.
The bet was accepted, as was also.
the proposal OF marriage, which was
promptly made by the young man.
\ parson was called in and the twain
was made ono in short order. As
soon as the happy bridegroom re-
; ccivcd from his friends the sum
wagcred he departed with his blush
ing bride OH the wedding tonr. And
lnow some body is mean enough to
circulate the insinuation that the
, young couple had already been maj,
and wifs for year.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-19
Romance OF w-cs, virginia.

Sarah j. Winemiller, girl ofabout
seventeen summers, who was con-
victed land sent to the penitcntiary
for burning small log church in ono
Of the smaller counties of the State
having been pardoned by Gov. Jacobs
was released to-day. The manner in
which this gi-! got into tie pcnitcn
tiary is peculiar. She was enamorcd
of young man who unfortunately
was charged with stealing horse
and was put in Jail to await a trial
therefor. With confidence in the
charge against her inanorata and =
devotion to him that were remarka-
BILE, she proceeded 10 commit the act
for winch she was sent up that sho
might be with him in the peniten-
tjary. But alas! the man was ac-
Quilted las: fall when his trial ::cams
of, and he has ever since, up TO tho
present time of the pardon, been Q :
gagged in securing his faithful though
rash sweethtart's release. The facts
Of this notable romance are set forth
in the petition. Tho happy result
ay be imagined.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-19

The physicians Of England are Al
ways known by the simple title OF
sMr." and all efforts to rcvolutionizo
public sentiment so as TO aythOrizo
the assumption of the. title Of "Doc-
tor" have, 10 use q medical term,
proved abortive. The Royal College
of Physicians of London has an
nounccd tliat it does not recognize
nor sanction tic assumption Of tho
title of doctor" by its licentiates.
1t appears, also, that neither has .
licen,iatc Of the Royal College OF
Physicians of Edingburg, orOf King
and Quecn's College of Physic ians,
Irelaud, any right, rs much TO style
himself "poctor." The British Medi-
cal Journal, which Communicates this
information, q Ids that universi y
degree alone gives this distinguishing
title to graduates in medicine. An
American physician Of good standing
lately attempted TO pass as a"Doctor"
in London, but he felt the stern grasp
of the law and now rrac'ise' as "Ar."
Blank.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-19

A Virginia paper says there is a
man in that State who is engaged in
the manu- factory Of mad stones for the
cure of hydrophobia. The original
mad stones were brought from
Franco and italy, and have the ap-
psarancc and the weight of the more
porous kind of bone. Tho domestic
manufacturer gets the bone itself, aud
saturates it with some; chemical or
other, aud sells small, bits of it a. So
escIi. Besides its virtue as a relief
for hydrophobia. the.bone is said to
cnre tetanus. '.The cases of lock
law" says the Virginia editor. ''are
too few to make this discovery i'm
portaut. Can't some one invent q
cure Tor lini6er .iaus They cost the
State good deal"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-19
All Kicked Out.

Some years ago Il young man pre-
scntc,l himself to the then United
States Secretary Corwin for clerk
shin. Thrice was herefused, and he
still male lLe fourth effort. His perse-
verance and spirit of determination
awakened friendly interest in his
welfare, and the Secretary advised
him, in the strongest possible terms,
to abandon his purpose, and go to the
West, if hc could do no better out
side the Department. "My young
friend" said he, :'so to the North
west: huy 100 acres of Government
land, or if you have not the money to
purchase, squat on it: get you an axe
and a mattock; put up log cabin OF
a habi,ation, and raise little corn
and potatoes keep your conscience
clear. aud live like freeman; your
own master, with no one to give you
orders, aud without dependence
upon anybody. Do that, aud You
will become honored and respected
influential aud rich. But accept &
clcrkship here, and you sink at once
all iutiepcndcncc-your energies be
come relaxed. and ron arc united
in few wears, for any other ant
more independent position. l ma!
give you place to-day, and cal
kick YOU out again tomorrow, an'
there's another ma over at tn
White House who can kick me out
and the people by-and-by can Lic
him out; aud so we CO.. But if yo
own all acre of land, il is your king
dom, and rour cabin is yonr castle
vou are o sovereign, and you wi
ifecl it in every throbbing of you
pulse, and every day Of your III
would assure me ofyour thanks fo
having thus advised vou." o.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-19
MEMORIAL AFFAIRS.
ny A. }. RKqrIEn.

xt-,,o,.. s,,.n ,,,,. an,, Ia. ,,,as
~, .,.t.,, ..,...
4,'..,. .s,
Z ~, a. ,......a,.,s. 90 49,.
-,
For, bright though the mountain be,
II has no gem IN Its ,iades:i
Like the lifc-spark Of the free!
vy,..,, .,,.,, ,,.,,, ,,., H., ,,,,a
~, ,,,. ..,.,.s,..,,.'u,,,. -,
~,
- "ae "'", =. 1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-19

ABer!in photographer has reso-.ed
to a singular expcdient. He adyer-
tised that he could make the pictures
of gentlemen so lifelike that tllcir
dogs would he able 10 recognize
them; and, sure enough, when the
photographs we're held UP before the
dogs, these honest creatures would
begin to was their tails and lick the
pictures. This stimulated the iHyes-
tigation of the other Berlin photo
graphers who were unable TO compass
a similar achievement and the secret
was finally discovered. All the de-
lighter of the dogs did was to cover
the photographs with thin coating
Of lard and this it was made the tail
Of Tray to vibrate for joy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-19
cerebFo.spinal Meningitis.
niscus,en BY tkn s.. Louis Medical
'+tEh fD9 Society

p
!, At the regular meeting Of the ST.
Louis Medical society, held Monday
nigli. ri Polytechnic hall the subject
for discussion for the evening was
announced ascarebro-spinal. meningi-
tie. DIR. Edward Montgomery read
a very interesting paper OIL the sub
jcct in which no stated that 1t had
prevailed in both this country aud
Europe for . great many years.
Probable. the first well-defined case
occurred in 1906. In 1906 it was in
Massachusetts and in Pennsylvania,
and during the war 1t prevailed TO a
great extent in the army. Rich aud
poor are alike its victims. In some
cases the patient Is attacked and dies
i'm n few hours. Usually tho patient
complains of headache, dnllness, aud
paius ia the cxtremitics-tlc latter q
symptom Of rheumatism ; sometimes
Of nausea, and general loss of appe-
t;te. Occasionally there arc erup-
tions, but in the minority of cases
eruptiens do not occur until death
ensucs. He knew of case where
the patient became deaf, had dilated
pupils and constipated bowels.
Iu regard to remedy for the
disease, the doctor said that there
seems to be such a prostration Of the
valid forces that no remedy can be
applied. Opium is used with good
effect, especially i'll malarious qis-
tricts.
lie was followed b. DR.. n. NJ. Pal
len. who stated that they were uH-
able to say precisely whether this
disease is owing to the electrical con-
dition of the atmosphere, or is o1
miasmatic origin. If it is owing to
the latter, why does it prevail Oh
mountain tops, where pnre air eN'
lists? Sometimes, where the tiiseas.
has been prevalent, women ant
negroes escape, yet during the wal
, the negroes were the ones to snfie'
most from it. lie stated that th'
disease, when it first occurs, is eN
, trsmelv obscure and difficult of di
, agnosis.
DR.. Edgar, DIR. Vim. johnson, Dr
McPhcetcrs and DR.. Prewitt ais
smoke oil the subject.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-19
gular time to elect the fulallment Of

gular time to elect the fulfllment Of
that promise"
.It may seem 80 toyou George.and
you may be anxious TO got the knot
TIED. That's just my situation. Now,
Nellie won't marry me until [ have
cradieated tho foul blot from my
name by throwing the cause of that
disfgurution.". - g # 4! ''i'
'.But why moi. till the ceremo-
ny is overl"ed }a1 sr&a
"Now, George, If you was a SIM
mcrIn in the regions Of eternal tor
inent, aud had The promise Of an en-
trance into heaven, " ouldn't you mu-
lilatc the Uranium ofthc first audasli-
us kuss that suggested halt? Now,
as said before, Nellie won't marry
me .untit have thrown you, George,
and it won't take two minutes"
"Weli, sir then she will never mar
ry you, for viii keep my word, but
l will throw you, sir" You shall re-
pent this untimcly demand. Follow
me to the green just outside. SIR"
"All right! Sorry to trouble you,
George, but business is business"
They started for the green just out
side the house followed by the entire
party, and Immediately began their
sport. amid the cheers Of the party.
They both. showed much skill, and
the result seemed doubtful for time
but at length Sam sank suddenly on
one knee, then nearly prone to tho
ground, and George following up
what seemed to him an advantage
pressed forward, only to be thrown
handsomely by Sam, who. was in.
stantly"on his feet, lookin. calmly al
the prostrate figure of George.
"Thc deed is done!'' exclaimed San
.'Nelhc you're my elected! Now
George, must say you're as hard
. feller to ass"r,atc as came across
You can't blame IN" for pressing IN,
, claim on your promise, when yo,
consider tho pressure here he point
ed to Nellie.
"No; forgive you freely, for be
licvc your heart is in the right place.
"Do you? So do I. Now, George, j
. there's no objections. I'll hitch team
with you aud promenade over til
/ present barren solitude throughwhic
5 We have been agoniZin', into the var
, iegated and bloomin' garden OF ma!
rimomy."
!, "Ihavc no objection, not the least.
(! "All right! George du You know
; if l hadn't kept an observation book
4 should doubtless have languished
:. lonely and disconsolatc flower by til
G wavside for a short time, aud the
o have dropped my attcnuated brcas
s and vanished into the house. Thcr
0 shall be n double weddin'. joll
Il time, and the wee small hours of til
IS morning shall ring, by jingo!"
y They went into the house, aud I'll
Y wedding and the scenes OF hilarit
It that followed will long be rcmcn
IS bercd by the participants.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-19

If many protesting Christians
speak out, the things, they really iee,'
iustead of the smooth prayers which
they do pray, they would say when
thew 20 homo at night: go Lord. 1
mat n moor wretch Of yours today
miserable, uuwashed brat-snd l
gave him six-pencc, and I have been
sorry for it ever siuce. ."--lBesehsf.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-19
Sen stor Boutwell,.

BosToN, March l2.-George S.
Boutwell, was elected United States
Senator, to-day, in the convention of
the two Houses. The vote was as
follows: Boutwell, 1872. Dawes 115,
Lering ., j. II. Tarbox 9, VIM.
Whiting >, and e. G. Greene y
making 275 votes In all.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-19
The (:irIs who Win.

The time has passed away when
woman must be pale and delicate, to
be called interesting when she must
he totally ignorant of all practical
knowledge, to be called refined and
Ligh-b:cd: when she must know
nothin. Of tie c;irrcnt political news
of the dav, or be masculine ana
strony-mindc,!. 1t is not n sign OF
hiyh birth or refinement to be sickly
and ignorant. Those who affect any
thing of the kind are behind the
times. and must shake up and air
themselves mentally, physically. or
drop under the firm strides of COM
nonsense ideas, and be crushed into
utter iusignificapce. In these days
an active rosy-faced girl, with brain
quick and clear, warm, light Heart
and, above all, who, can speak heI
mind and give an opinion on impor'
ant topics which interest intelligent,
people. is the true girl who will make
a woman. This is the girl who win:
in these days. Even fops and dandies
who strongly oppose woman's rights
like woman who can talk well, ever
if she is not handsome. They weary
Of the most beautiful creature if she
is not smart. They say. saw, yes
she is beauty, and no mistake; but
she won't do for mc-lacks brains,'
of which commodity it would seem
! she could have little use in her asso'
citation with him. However, to please
an empty-headed fop. woman must
know something. 1t is not necessary
she belong to the strong-'nindet
class: but she must have good sense
controlled by good heart to win.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-19

g. The first bird cf spring attempted to sing
But ere he had sounded note,
lie fe,l from the tree, dead bird was he'
The music had lris /, bio throat.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-19

I,..,.,ti,. Vol, Enlarged Editios. M
Ensr.vinss, r~o.hmdrea sra = s n
Price % eats. Address In -. ~
sAal. u NORTH Eighth Street, s'' A
sss Advertisement.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-19

nrs Nhi,es uA,s sysap.


The great soothing rsnsdy. frics
cents. Gives rest 70 ths mother sne
the child Sold by DruSyisas. a -