davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-10-08

paper 10 Agricultural matters. Nor 90 we
feel that an excuse is necessary for so doing.
Simon Fried received the first premium
on ladies', gents and childrens' furs at our
county fair last week.
Simon Fried received the first premiums
on boots and shoes at our county fair last
week.
Simon Fried received the first premium
on trunks and valises at our county fair last
week.
NoTICE-N. Rus,er has returned from
the city with big stock Of clothing, hats,
caps, fUrs. furnishing goods dry goods, &c
If you want anything in his line, give him a
call. He Will sell you goods cheaper than
ever before.
Great bargains at Ruster's In white dress
shirts, under shirts, draws, hosiery, gloves,
Deckties, bows, collars and cuffs, handker-
chiefs, suSpenders, umbrellas. &c. Call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
To THE PUBLIC.-If you want nice and
stylish suit of clothes and one that will wear
good, 90 to Ruster' and you can have your
pick out of the largest and best selected
stock in town, at prices that will astOnish
you al.
\. Ruster has all the very latest styles Of
hats Call and see them. He is selling
goods very low.
fyou want nice paper collars, cuffs, neck
ties, bows, &c, go to Ruster's he has the
largest stock and sells cheap.
\. Ruster just received from the city a
nice assortment Of dry goods, alpacas, shawls,
trimmings, &C., which he sells real cheap.
No HUMBUG.-Simon Fried has the
largest and best selected Stock Of Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, and Gents
Furnishing Goods in Stroudsburg, and he
will sell them cheaper than any other
merchant in Monroe county. Call and ex-
anime for yourselves.
Simon Fried received last week the
largest stock of Ready made Clothing,
Boots, and Shoes, and Gents Furnishing
Goods, ever before seen in our county.
Ladies, Misses, and Childrens Shoes OF
almost every variety, at very low prices af
Simon Fried's Empire Clothing Store.
Produce and Furs, taken in exchange
for goods at Simon Fried's Empire Cloth
ng Store.
Cashmere Suits at astonishing low prices.
Bows Suits from $500 to y, at Simon
Fried's.
Bargains, Bargains, at Simon Frieds
in Clothing. Come and look at them.
Collars, ties, cuffs, suspehders, &c, at
Fried's.
Go to Fried's for clothing. boots and
shoes, trunks, valices, and gents furnishing
goods.
The largest and best assortment OF ready
made clothing, boots and shoes, trunks and
valices at Simon Erieds.
ANOTHER TROPHY won
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-10-08

Bargains, Bargains, at Simon Frieds'
in Clothing Come and look at them.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-10-08

Cashmere Suits at astonishing low prices
Boys Suits from $500 to y, at Simon
Frieds.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-09
Children.

/ If were to choose among all gifts
and qualities that which, on the whole,
make. life pleasant. I should select the
love of children. No circumstance can
render this world wholly a solitude to
one who has this possession. 1t is a
! freemasonrv. Wherever one goes there
are the little brethren and sisters OF the
mystic tic. No diversity of race or
/ tongue makes much difference. y
: smile speaks the universal language.
at value myself on anything said
/ the lonely Hawthorne. lit is on having
smile that children love" They are
such prompt little beings. too; they
require So little prelude. Hearts are
won in two minutes 1T that frank pc
! Rod, and SO long rs you are true to
them they will be true TO YOU. They
use no argument, no bribery. They
have a hearty appetite for gifts, no
doubt. but it is not for these that they
love the giyer. Take the wealth of the
world and lavish il with countcrfeitcd
affection, ! will win all the childrem's
hearts away from You by cmpty-handcd
love. The gorgeous toys may dazzle
them for an hour: then their instincts
revert 10 their natural friends. In Wis
iting 4 hou>e where there are children
| do not like 10 take them presents; it
is better TO torcgo the giving than TO
divide The welcome between yourself
aud the gift. Let that follow after you
are gone.
To love children is to love childhood,
instiuctiyely, at whatever distance: the
first impulse being one of attraction.
though il may be checked by latter dis
coyerics. Unless your heart COM
mands at least as long range as your
eve, il is not worth much. The dear
est saint in my calender never entered
a railway-car that she did not look
round for baby, which. when discov-
cred, must ALWAYS be won at once into
her arms. 1. it was dirty she would
have been glad to battle il; if i'll, to
heal il: il would not have seemed 10
her ANYTHING worthy the name of love
to seek only those who were whole
some and clean. When think Of the
scifdeyoiion the human heart can con-
tain-of those sanity souls that are IN
love with sorrow. and that ycarn TO
shelter all weakness and all gricf-lt
inspires an unspcakablc confidence that
there must be an instinct of parcniaSe
bcvend this human race, heart OF
hearts. co.., cordium. As we all crave
something 10 protect, SO we long 10
feel ourselves protected. We are all
infants before the Infinite, and as
turned from the cottage window To the
Respondent sky il was easy 10 fancy
that mute embrace. that shadowy syn-
Dol of affection, expanding from the
narrow lattice till it touched the stars,
gathering every created soul into the
arms of immortal love.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-09
Tie Hon. Henry Bronson.

This gentleman has written long
letter 10 that excellent paper. the "Ia-
dHStrioi igc," of Chicago. in which,
under gui-e of vcntillatin" his opinion
on the currency question. he takes oc-
casion 10 abuse the government gcncr-
ally. He heaps abuse upon The heads
of ever, body who happens 10 have Il
little money ahead, and ia strong terms
dcueunces every government official
from Grant down 10 the foot of the
ladder.
Mr.. Bronson Is not compelled to live
in this '.bial>ted country" and if the
laws do not sui, him there are bat two
remedies One j. 10 move out of il !:
the other i 10 mend matters. The
last caa only bc douc by persistent,
earnest work. Mr.. Bronson Is a mem
Der of the Kansas Senate last winter
failed TO distinguish himself even by
common industry in application TO his
legislative duties, TO say nothing OF
hard work.
He rushc- into print abroad TO Wilt
~ a state which has given him home
and an office, and in his writings as
well as in his speeches proves himself
an ass. Il demagogue, and falsilier.
Such bogus rcformcrs do the cause
more harm than good 10y taking up po-
sition, that are umtcnablc and there
by driving sensible men away and
bringing ridiculc upoa the movement.
1t is to be hoped that when the fool
killer comes around this summer the
Senator will not be overlookcd.-Sic-
kle and She0f
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-09
Wells.

Alas for wells. From the tiny infant
in the nurses arms TO the ancient wild
ow in her weeds, the whole sex Is
yelled. Wells answer many purposes.
They conceal defects, they heighted
beauty, they cover grief. and so we see
a whole race of women of every age.
style and condition. laying foundations
for diseases of the eye, through an al
most needless fashion. These binders
are of every conceivable style, from
white dot on the child TO English Grape
on its grandmother The best occu-
lists give testimony against this whole
sale wearing of wells, and we think
they should make protest against II,
even al the risk of injury to their call
ing. At least lei the mothers of to-day
look to it that they will be held re-
sponsible. in another generation, for
suffering their little ones TO go veiled,
as the matrons of the past generation
were for allowing tight lacing aud all
the evils which that distressing prac-
tice entailcd.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-09
Arkansas Valley Railroad.
ADVANCE GRANGE. June 18Th.

ADVANCE ORANGE. June lola.
WHEREAS, As an enterprising and
intelligent people. il behoovcs Us TO
look closely after Our own interests,
and as railroad communication is one
of the greatest interests of an agricul-
tural country il becomes rs 10 secure,
by all just and honorable means in our
mower. n railroad connecting rs with
a consuming people, and also with the
sea board. bv more direct route than
any we have: and
WHEREAS: Our present railroads
are entirely inadequate or indisposed
TO supply our wants on reasonable
terms. and as they connect us with
producing states. which. in connection
with exorbi.ant freight. renders il i'm
possible for us to ship our surplus
produce adyantageOusly and
WHEREAS. Lumber is one of the
greatest needs of Southern Kansas, and
our present supply comes from forests
MANY hundred miles distant. while
there are as good pincries in Arkansas
which ONLY need some means of trans
portatiou to be brought here cheaper
than ut present: the:cforc be it
have railroad connecting Us with the
southern states and with the sea board.
and. a. the bottom OF the Arkansas
valley offers better and cheaper facili-
ties than any other rou.c. that we ell
courage by all honorable and just
means the construction of n railroad
running from the Rocky mountain :
down the Arkansas river to connect
with navigation.
Resolred. That we desire and re-
quest capitalists, merchants. mechan-
les. farmers and all others interested
To labor diligently for its accomplish
mcnt. and TO publish their sentiments
in the papers of the valley.
Rcso3rcd. That il Is the duty of the
farmers 10 use their utmost cndcayors
to secure this road AT the earliest pos
sible day.
Resolrcd. That the Wichita. New
ton and IIutchison papers be furnished
with copy of these resolutions. with
a request 10 have them published.
Adopted. NJ. CAMP, Secretary.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-09
a Hearty Appetite.

BE careful what you cat, say our
health advisers. This is all right
enough. for the animal diet in warm
weather heats the blood. tends 10 head
aches, and is generally unwholesome.
unless sparingly used. On the other
hand. fresh vegetables. berries. fruit
and bread are cooling, corrective. and
what the palate most Graves. DO not
be afraid 10 go without meat for a
month or so. and. if YOU like. live on a
purely vegetable regimen. You will
lose no more strength than is common
10 the time. and YOU viii not suffer
from protracied heat. as when dining
on the regulation roast. Many persons
regard hearty desire for food as some
thing uurcgned. iudclicatc and to bc
constantly discourage. But that is all
nonsense. Ii is just as necessary for
the man ho works only with his brain
10 cat beef and mutton. rs for the man
who labors solely with his hands. The
stomach aud the brain are twins. the
former being The elder and having prl-
or right TO care. Let that bC well pro-
yidcd for. and il will sustain its broth
er. The people who strive 10 check 4
wholesome aud natural appetite are the
people who regard dinner merely As
feed. and no; tie centre OF an agreeable
social custom, and Is the domestic
event of the day. We are sorry for
them, as they must regard eating as
a prosaic duty obligatory on them be-
cause they have bias i'm favor of liy-
ING. We all know that we must eat
to live: but by no means live to eat,
4 -l...s
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-09

SUGENick alt, hahea-.
Advance Grange. Eagle Township,
n. CAMP, Secretary, sejgwics City.
.'Ninnesc.lh Gran~e '-Ninnescah Township.
H. MCCLrSG, Master.
j. F. SUMMERS, s'e'y-, Cicar Water.
Yosemite Grange ohio Township.
J.. y. ORDwAY, Master.
orsrAvr Roll. see'y., oAio Center
"waco Grange, Watson Township.
j. T. WATSON, Master.
ID O. wnsoy, sec'y., Waco 4. q.
"Praig:.,. Gcn Grange. Waco Township.
} u. YORK, Master.
valley orangc, ''-keclri township.
VI. u. WILLiAM-, Master.
Jorx wA:n, scc'y., Wichita.
r. W CHASE, Master.
II. l. EAxLow, scc'y., Pars City.
Park Orange, "--Par.. Township.
JoTS l.. /lsHLEuAS, Master
{. :. IIMaTHHAN, Scc'y., sedgwick.
"Dclano Grange, ''-Deiano Township.
II l.. jackson, Master.
John Fond, Secretary, Delano,
"oro Grange, Near Ten Mile Post
4 RALru, Master.
JK. E,Lrii, sec'y, Wichita.
nuGH FORMER, Master.
MoLLIE Ellis, secretary.
Grant Grange, ''-Grani Township
%. q. jacobs, Master.
II. L. DrwixG. SECRETARY. Wichita
Harmony Grange, II inon Township.
G.. ". Siecnrnd, Master,
wv Woodruff, Sec'y, J.mesburgh.
"Attica Grangc. Near Jaineshurs
Mnl Esicil. Master.
John Kelly, scc'y.
"Grecnleaf Grange '-Gypsum Township.
r. :. Carleton, Mas'er
Thos l. Preston, Secretary, III Pa-o.
a. ,aus.,.'r Macn To,Nngtlfn
' ii L. .jeils, Master.
W d. O'Mcaley, secretary, Wichita.
mount Hope GraDgc''-oreci,y To nslir
Amos N Durand, Master.
J II. Randall, Secretary, Lldrdgc.
"Iionir Grangs''-wichiia Township.
simeon Harmin, Master.
y. II. hetiennan, secretary. Wichita.
'fairyicw Crange''-payne Township.
Geo. II. Mam-ley, Master.
John N Anderson, secretary, Wichita.
"widc-Awake oirange''-Grant Township.
Geo. X Ayers, Master.
O.. } Rullison, Secretary, Wichita
"Llarion Graugc''-Lincoin Township.
g a NanNess Master
l.. Il Sickle, Secretary, wichiia.
.'wakulla Grange, Eagle Township.
H. {. Smith, Master.
4. J.. Cross Secretary, sedswick.
''Illinois Granse'-Illinois Township.
NJ. l.. >ioeyer, Master,
A. J.. Lyman, Secretary, Jamesburg.
pheasant Hill Grangc''-Driano Township
Harry Martin, Master,
Il T.. Wright, Secretary, noiano.
'Cewskiu Grange --,.srclcy Township.
frank Dale, Master
Miss McGruran, Secretary, EldridSe
''Ssltz~rr Springs nrance''-Ninneha Tow nShp
cyrus Webb, Master,
! ID. Fox, secretary, Minneha.
''Union Grange, - Union Township.
II. r Rhodes, Master.
Horace Carpenter, Secretary, EldIidse.
'.Pavnc Grange. Payne Township.
Josrph Corwan, Master.
James Wilson, Secretary, Nlchita.
"N,incha Grange, '-Minncha Township.
EiMon lirrponi, Master,
scorec Mason, secretary, Wichita.
pheasant View Grange, TN Mon Township.
j Scott, Master.
J J. Becker, Scc'y., Deiano.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-09
Meeting Of Masters Of Oranges

EDITOR EAGLE: by vote of the coun-
ty council. at i'll last meeting | WAS re-
qucstrd to call meeting Of masters of
subordinate oranges l.. OF III. of Scdg-
wick county.
Now. therefore, in accordance with
the above resolution, hereby an
nounce that the said meeting will be
held at the city of Wichita on Satur-
DAY, the 18th day of July, at 10 o'clock
IL. IL.
Ii is understood that the object of
the meeting is ior the purpose of per-
feeling the work of the oranges in the
county. aud establishing a greater uni
formiiy Of working.
1t is urgently requested that all the
masters be prc,cu at the meeting.
j. l.. ZIMMERMAN. Deputy.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-09
In Ancient Times.

In the wardrobe of an Hebrew lady
the most splendid article of clothing
was the turban. for those who could
afford it. The poor people had to be
satisfied with winding a piece of cloth
round their heads and fixing il as well
as they could. The turbans were of
various colors. and wound in different
WAYS: some of them were like a high
tower. Shoes and stockings were nm
known, bui solcs of leather were tas-
tened with two catches. The ladies.
who carried luxury into every depart
mcni, and who are supposed, even III
the present day. to be far from indIiicr-
ent 10 nice. neat boot, or to elegant
slippers. had their shoes. or rather san
dal>. and their catches, made of coll
ored leather: dark blue. violet and
purple were iayoritc colors. The au-
kle- were decorated with bracelets of
gold or dainty silver chains and rings,
with tiny silver bells. llair-ncts and
head-bands were in great request. The
latter were made of gold or silver. and
worn under the net. extending from
one ear To the other. Earrings were
much thought of, we are told of some
that weighed thousand and seven
hundred shckcls of gold, and were SO
large that Il man could easily put his
hand through them. some Of the wo-
men wore several rings with little
bells attached to them. They were
generally made of horn or silver. But
the most popular ring was the nose
ring. The lett uos,rii was pierced for
the purpose. and ring made Of ivory
or metal was put through it. Brace
lets were iavorite ornaments, and were
generally worn on the right arm. Some
of them were exceedingly large, so that
they reached up 10 the elbow. Rings
on the fingers were worn: chains OF
fine gold. or strings Of pearls with lit
tie silver balls or small tinkiing bells
worn round the neck. 1t was CUSTOM
AIRY to attach ornaments TO these cl aims,
either with no meaning. a. the crosses
which our ladies wear, or to serve as
amulets: such were round tires like
the moon. small scent bottles. orna-
ments in the shape OF serpenis, and
little gold or silver plates on which
were written words supposed to lie
possessed OF magical power.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-09

To disperse freckles, take one ounce
of lemon juice and quarter of a
drachm of sugar: mix and let them
stand for few days in glass bottle
till the liquor is fit for use: then apply
il TO the hands and face occasionally.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-09

Mr.. W. II. Rossing;on. the talented
editor of the Topeka Commonwealth,
was lately married 10 Miss Mary Hol-
liday, Of that city.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-09
RAILROADS.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
r AILROADl
Completed from ATCHlSON to GRA-
NADIA, Colorado.


w E S T w A r D 7
The Direct Line 10 c ARBONDALE.
OSAGECITY. NEWTON.W WICHITA,
EMPORIA, HUTCHINSON, GREAT
BEND, DODGE CITY. and connect
ing at GRANADA with BARLOW,
SANDERS0N & cos STAGES for
Pueblo. LAS ANIMAs, TRINIDAD,
LAS VEGAS. SANTA Fs. ETC.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-09
L A N D 8 7
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.

Arrang. men;s have prea made Ear the sale OF
steamship tickets at Lowest Rates To AND faoN
AL POINTS IN trEofS. To AND faaN FONTS
~ KANSAS. Enquiries should be addressed 10 q.
u. schmidt. German Agent A q S>.f u II.
Topeka. Kansas.
\ T. TOuZtIIN Gho II NFrIIhToN
Land Commissioner ~ttlrrintr uient
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-09
HARDWARE.
CHICAGO HARDWARE STORE |

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cTnpr
W.
Cr1.DrUp AJAX cToyCc
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-09

tULNII tVtNtI' Y, = Y II w ''3'''''
ID. Il. Il. GREENLEE, Master.
T.. 4. DoEsrY, Secretary, Wichita.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-09
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.
K,Ss,ssrATr cEANcr-orFIcERs.

NATIONAL GGANGi;-BuSiNEss OFFICERS
DUDLEY W. ADAMS, Master, Wauikon, Iowa.
-. II. NELLY, >ec'y, Georgetown. ID. {
KANSAS STATE GEANGE--OtFlCEHS.
NJ. T. HrDsoS, Master. Mapleton.
q. ". STURGEON, see y, jacksonville.
II. H. ANGEL, Treasurer, sherman CITY.
JouN Boyp. Lecturer, independence.
W. >. HANNA, Chaplain, Lmporia.
J. q. OTIS, state Agent, Topeka.
ENecEt tom -. II. DUMBAULD, Jacksonville.
L. Il. SIIAEFFEH, Grasshopper.
W. 4. PoPENoE, Topeka.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-09

Practical cremationists: The Next
can witch burners.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-09

j. l.. zNMrHaAH, special Deputy. X. ;. e.,
sedgwick CITY, Kansas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-09

This is the natural home for cattle.
From early spring until the middle of
October or the first of November the
herds OF farmers and stock raiser's
wander lcisurely through the green
nutritious grasses that brush their
sides in open meadows that are bound
less. growing fat and producing their
kind. The abundant grasses. pure wa
tiers and warm climate render this por-
ton of Kansas the finest stock country
probably in the known world. The
corn crop is safe before the rains cease.
aud alter that time the grass cures
upon the ground and makes natural
hay. retaining much of its nutritious
qualities. which serves as a perennial
pasture for stock The fall and winter
seasons. which east of the Missouri
are marked by the prevalence of cold
rains and chilling storms so trying 10
stock. here are marked by dry and
bracin@ weather. Occasional storms.
i'll which light. dry snow is drifted and
wreaihcd apon the surface. occur. dur
ing which the farmer win feel called
upon 10 shelter and feed his stock
Thu~this country is specially adapted
for sheep and stock-raising in conjunc-
ton with grain growing. and must I'M
doubtedly soor become great source
of supply of beef and mutton to the
eastern markets. Thousands of tons
of hay can be had for the cutting at
cost of 75 TO S. cents per ton. which
can be used tor making sheds for cat
tie for shelter during our short winter
of two or three months. Fortunes are
being made and will be made in the
raising of stock in this valley.
TREES.
Forest and fruit trees grow with
surprising rapidity in this valley. The
lack of timber, With our herd law, is
but little felt, but even that want will
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-09

Forest and fruit trees grow with
surprising rapidity in this valley. The
lack of timber, with our herd law. is
but little felt, but even that want will
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-17
pnAorrcAL JOKE ~ 4 rnn

A gentleman living on the Savannah
River, Georgia, was Ia the habit Of send
ing bis negroes down the river to Gsa
with nets, as the tide served. On one
occasion, two Of bis boys reached the
fishing ground before the tide had suf-
fcieutIy fallen for their purpose. Culec
goes to sleep when be has nothing else
to do. So pushing pole into the mud,
they tled their canoe thereto, and lying
down intended 10 sleep until the tide.
served. Bat along came d huge deyii.
dsh, watch gfubbed up the pole, and
tucking 10 under its Clipper, began towing
the canoe aud ils contents toward the
deep waler Wuea the negroes aw3ke
ibet were terrified wet, nigh uut - their
wils Ineg were proceeding tn sea AZ
the rate of four miles au hour, bui the
power which propelled the canoe VIA.
wholly Invisible The fret Impulse was
so Jump overheard, but Il occurred 30
theu Ia time, fortunately, that theY were
uuaala 90 swim. Finally lhe rope bg
which tnaslef deyiI-ith was toN iug them
was ent. aud they reached The lsud 10 i
ptlable slate % terror.
An individual of this species has Deeu
known 20 take 81 the Hedge Of small
schooner and carry IL f9f upwaa.is ~ "a
miIe. towing tie vessel that distance,
sbea he dropped tie aneAgT, apparently
fatlxHed with laa aWuseneHt,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-09-17
cArtnfnG 4 rAnr,n

There were four Of lhen and llft
were young blooas. Yna hare seen
young blood. lie is iAe -ea, ur bis iaiacr
and bis father De- ricb. ile is ealit1 a
young blood because be- bleed. ae Old
man. Tie Young blood tois nyg neitb-
er does he spia--bat bic bead spns once
ia a while. Well, there were four of
them. Il was Sunday night. They bad
been out 10 iilnkie's and aete coming On
the s.. Charles rock road, TEeg sat Ia a
two seated buggy, dfawu by dashiuz
spaa 0f bays. Presently taeg cane o 1
large open common AZ the iutouectiOu q
the rock road and King highwaf