davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04
COLONELQUARITCH,V.C.
By II. RIDER HAGGARD.

Edward Cossay did nnt reject this sugges
tson with the contempt that might have been
expected: on the contrary, he appeared TO
be turning the matter over In his mind, for be
sirummed little tune " tn his knucklas and
stared out OF the window
.what is the sumF' said he, presently.
"Fiveand. twenty thousand, and he wantz
four more. say thirty thousand
'.And where am going 10 ind thirty thou
sand pounds To take nm a bundle OF mort
cages which will probably never pay farth
ing OF INTEREST," Why. have not got three
thousand | can como Mt Besides, he added.
rscoliecting himself. "why should interfere
In itF'
81 do not think" answered Mr.. Quest, ig-
noring the latter part Of the question, that
with your prospects you would find IL DIM
cult 70 get thirty thousand or twice thirty
thousand poundA l know several who would
consider il an honor to lend the money 10 9
Cossey, II only for the sake Of the introduce
tion--that is, of course, provided the secur-
ity was Of a legal nature"
"Let me see the letter. said Edward
Mr. Quest handed him the document con-
veying the commands Of Cossey & Son, and
be read 1t through twica
''The old man means business" he said, AZ
he returned L.; shat letter was written by
him, and when he has once made up his mind
It Is useless to try and stir him Did you say
that you were going to SEQ the squire To-
dsyr
'No, did not say 30, but as a matter Of
fact ana His man, George-a shrewd Tel
low, by the way. for one Of these bumpkins-
came with letter asking me 10 20 up TO the
castle, 50 shall get round there TO lunch. 10
L. al.e oil Ia.
man wishes to negotiate OF course | shall
be Obliged TO tell him that instead OF giving q
fresh loan We shan have TO serve a notice on
him"
Don't do that jus. yet,r said Edward. with
decision. Write TO the house and say that
their Instructions shall be attended TO- There
In no hurry about the notice, though don't
sec how am TO help In the matter. Indeed
there Is no call upon me-"
every well, Mr. Cossey And now, by ths
way, are you going TO tho castle this after
noonF
"Yes, believe so whyr
swell, want TO get up there TO luncheon
and am In a hx. Belle will want the traI
10 go there this afternoon. Can you lend m'
your dog cart TO drive up, and then pefhap
You would not mind II she gave you Q III
this afternoon
"very WE'LL" answered Edward, "thAt Is 1
is suits Mira Quest Perhaps shs may objec
to carting me about the countryr
IL have not observed any such reluctanc
on her part, said the lawyer dryly, but W
can easily settle the question. ! must g
home to get some plans before ! attend th
vestry meeting about that pinnacle. VII
you step across with me and we can ask herf
'.Oh, yes," he answered ~ have nothinl
particular TO do"
And accordingly, as soon as Mr.. Quest hai
made some small arrangements and give
particular directions 10 his clerks a. 70 hi
whereabouts for the day, they got Off u
gether for the lawyers private house
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04
TAKE CAREi THERE IL DANGER

In allowing inactivity OF the Kidneys 10 grow
through neglect The deadly shoals OF Bright >
disease aud diabetes win wreck the goodly bark
~ health II II ia allowed to drift rudderess upon
them. The bladder. too, II Inactive and Judi.
cinus medication does not speedily direct the
helm toward the port Of safety, Will he whelmed
by the quieksand Of disease. In selecting dsu
retic let your choice fall upon liostetter's stom-
aeh hitiers. which stimulates the renal organs
without Irritating and exciting them. two effects
ID be appre bonded from the unmedicafed stimuli
largely Tesorted 70. These have a tendency %
react preindieially The Bittcrs inviRorsie the
kidneys aud bladder, In common with the nerves
and the digestive organs, and ~ affurd lasting
aid. II ais affords dual assistance In prevent
ing and curing intermittent aud remitfent fever
Biiiousners, constipation and rheumatism II aise
subiuVate@
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04
How doth the little busy bee
Improve the passing hours
III gathering up the sweets Of life
And dodging all the SOurs.
AN ELEGANT PACKAGE OF FINE
CARDS,

including Is rare novelties, shapes and
artistic Imported Geographic and chro-
matte cards. This large and beautiful col
lection sent by mail to any one who will
do this: Buy box of The genuine DIR. e..
McI.ane's Celebrated Liver Pills from any
druggist, price rs cents, and mail US the
outside wrapper with your address, plain.
ly written, and cents Ina stamps. The
genuine McLsne's Pills are prepared only
by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa, ana
have been Ia constant use for over sixty
years. They are superior to all others In
purity and effectiveness. A certain cure
for indigestion and sick headache. Ad.
dress, Fleming Bros. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04
ELECTRICITY AND IT'S EFFECTS.
while II Killed the Murderer Kemmler.
Its Power to Cure Diseases IL Equally
~ Gnr

Electricity revivesenergy. gives strength
to purpose, calls mp the reserve. IL comes
gradually at first, and right enough. IL
must be met hat way. Claims are not
enough; proof IL the essential. Their
treatment gives that proof. Drs. Darrin's
electric treatment gives strength, main
tains IL. rcvives circulation. provides some
thing fit to circulate. II is carried TO the
diseased point. appropriated assimiiate !.
The system responds your pains vanish.
health returns. Read the testimony OF
gon City.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04
pr.. D.rr,n.. place of Business.

Drs. Darrsn's race OF BUSINESS.
Drs. Darrin can be consulted daily at the
Washington building, corner Fourth and
Washington streets, Portland. Hours,
10 TO 8; evenings, to 8; Sundays, 10 TO II
ALI chronic Diseases, blood taints,
irregularities Of women, loss oil
vital power and early indiscretions perma
nently Gu ed, though no references ART
ever made In the press concerning such
cases. owing to the delicacy OF the patients
Examinations free 10 all, and circulars viii
be sent free To any address. Charges foI
treatment according TO patients abilit,
pay. All private diseases conf
dentially treated, and cures guaranteed
Patients at q distance can be cured b,
home treatment Medicines an letter.
sent without the doctors name appearing
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04

sure cure for blind. bleeding and itching Pilee;
One hox has cured the worst cases of ten years
standing No one need sEifea ten inmates after
using Kinks German Pile Ointment IL sbsofbs
gives relief Dr. Kirk's German Pile Ointment
Il prepared only for Pikes and itching OF tbs
private parts, aud nothing else. Every e.s2
warranted. ...... >,
Sold by Drugxists and sent By mail on receipt
Of price, yl.oo per box J. J. Mack a Co., whole
sale Agents, san Francisco
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04
How El.s,rleI.y Cured rheumatism.

ALIEN, Or. August |, 1897.
Editor Oregonian: This certihes that
after q few treatm nts with DIR. Darrin's
electro magnetic cure was cured OF rheu-
matism In my III shoulder OF about i've
years sanding. IL has been almost two
Years since was treated iur the same,
and have had no return Of the complaint.
Ira WORKMAN.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04

To the EDITOR: Please inform your readers
that have a positive remedy for the above.
named disease. BY its timely use thousands OF
hopeless cases have been permanently cured.
shall be glad to send two bottles OF my remedy
free 10 any OF your readers who have consump-
ticn II they win send me their express and post.
Once address. Respectfully,
T. A. sL0CUM, NJ. c.,
ISL Pearl street, New York.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04
ANOTHER DRUGGIST SPEAKS.
MARCH "a, 1880.

Manufacturer Of the Great Sierra Kid.
ney and Liver Cure.
GENTLEMEN: | notice great increase
in the sales Of your remedy, and judge
that by the repeated calls for II that II
gives entire and compete setisfsc ion to
The parties using IL. II Is the best selling
Kidney aud Lirer Cure that | handle In
ock. Re u ectfuliy yours,
john WIN. SALTEE.
g4i5 Ali. sion sire, I, corner of Twenty first
San Francisco. Cal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04

We positively cure rupture and all rectal dis
eases without pains or detention from business.
Mcclure, no pay; and no pay until cured. M.
dress for pamphlet Drs. Porterfeld & Lo@sy, -
Market street, san Francisco
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04

At the Races -Gentleman sport lwho has not
vet made mp his mind, grimlyl--He who hest
taies, they say, Is lost Busted spOrf--les; but
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04
SYMPTOMS or CONSUMPTION.

Morris COUNTY. n. j.. write:
My business is that Of sharpening
mine drill, and | am much exposed to
smoke and gas. All mt three years ago
beg IN TO nave a had cough. with consider
able indigestion and pains In my chest
My physician told me rad symptoms oil
consumption. BY the advice Of my father
an old friend of BRANDRETH's PILLS, com
meuced using that valuable remedy. by
The tin han got through the second boz
| began Ia pass n very disagreeable humoi
nr pus. ] began TO Improve very rapid,
after III y, aud grew stronger and better
every dav. My cough l. now well. sleeI
well al night, aud have no more indiges
ton"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04

There has aster been any,h hing di-c,v.
cred that will equal Dobbins' Electri. Soap
for all household uses. II makes paint look
like new and clothes as rhtfs as snotr. Our
washwoman says II In pleasure TO use 1t.
Ask your groc r for 1t.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04
How Mr.. ELY was Cured by Electricity.

Mr. Editor: For two years past have
and nose. ] could scarcely breathe from
the effects of IL. Great pain In my fore
head ant eyes was natural result.
Through Dr. Darrin'. electric and home
treatment am cured kefer tn me at Or
egon City. DUANE Z. ELY.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04

4" scott IL costs money to live" . Why don't
YOU die them DOCTORS and undertakers are
fnp hlnnesi pxue nSfye"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04
Thy GxHMkA for breakfast.

Beware OF limitations OF the celebrated Seal Q
North Carolina Plug Cut Tobacco,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

The happy medium--the one who has not bee
exposed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04

:" Did he stand for othee'" "So; believe he
had to lie to get IT,"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04

n Ndam had been born In these days he would
have snbiiyids-i the Garden OF Eden and put the
Is mp at auction
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04

what you achieve ia due 20 pluck,
But a friends success II always luck.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04

Castles IN tho air do not bring in any rent but
they eome high.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04

Corgns 'Bromn's bronchial Tr0chss"
are "a su,e remedy for coughs and sore
throat - cents a box.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04
Diamond Drill Work.

The Pacific Prospecting s o2 TIc.ssrss
with Diamond Core Drill for oil. mineral or wa,
ter Holes bored for ventilation or draipaRe
plies. Correspondence solicited. 2t3 SAM
some street, San Francisco.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04

a Kidney pains, backaehe and muscular
~ rheumatism relieved ON one minute by the
ESeelehrated CUTIerKA AsTI-PAiS PLAsTER2ae.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25

From association with the Indians, she had
gained some knowledge of the different Indian
dialects, and she now understood from the con-
versation that these strange savages were run
ners. sent out to induce Pottawatomies to JON
with their tribe and sweep over the whole state
to destroy the entire white population.
Terror at her own situation was mingled with
fear for her husband, who might return by this
path TO the cabins instead of going across the
prairies. She hardly dared breathe lest she
should betray her hiding place. At last just as
they seemed ABOUT ready 10 depart. one of the
strangers pointd to the stone and asked what it
was for. Autuckee called some of his braves
and at his command they laid hold of the stone
with will. As she peeped through the narrow
space that afforded her glimpse Of what was
being done, her heart stood still with terror.
They were closing the ehtrance to the cave.
Mr.. Fleming, accompanied by young Boyd.
had reached the wolves den at the ford about
three miles up the creek. Here steep hill or
cliff arose abruptly from the side of the water
overgrown with sturted cedar bushes and
tangled vines. A cleft in the rock wide enough
20 admit man led to q cave that had an opening
farther down the hill near the creek bank.
=, You stay here, - said Boyd, land watch for
the varmints and shoot them as they come out,
and the dogs and will go in and drive them
out If you can kill both the old ones, the dogs
will N axe short work OF the cubs
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
OUR YOUTHS Department.
EDITED BY FRANCES HoDGsoN BURNETT

| Then all the surrounding heights broke out in
| full cry again and pounded that hill as II they
would bray 1t to powder. The boys knew that
! men were being manned and killed all about
them A cannon was struck in the mouth just
as 1t was being fred, and terrific explosion re-
suited, followed by sickening sounds which the
boys stopped their ears not to hear. Then an
other explosion came close, and then suddenly
all the tumult went out in darkness and silence.
shell had burst by the heap of earth thrown
out of their hole and filled up its mouth, and the
boys were buried alive. But friendly hands
soon dug away the earth and dragged them out
half dead. Then Col. Emory came to them:
II guess you've had enough of this: come
here, now he called. ''Chittenden has
driven them out of our rear, and the coast is
clear from here to that town. Now you make
tracks for IL. -
They. did not wait to be urged. Down the
steep slope they raced as if lions and tigers were
after them, and they were glad enough to rush
into the comparative security of the woods be-
low. still they raced on, Tom ahead, crashing
through the underbrush, when Harry and Sandy
saw him make sudden full stop, and came up
with him and stopped themselves. They had
passed dead men and other frightful things
enough on the upper slopes, but here, all alone
in the woods, lay boy of hardly their own age,
a very pretty boy, fair and slight, with curly
hair and piteous blue eyes, looking up at Them
in the soiled remains of gray uniform and with
the blood ebbing slowly out of him through
"oh boys" he begged feebly as they bent
over him, don't leave me alone again! 1
thought should bleed to death before any one
came. Can't you get me some water? If if
send word to my mother"
His eyes closed and he swooned from weak
ness; but Tom, who was Doctors son, went
down beside the stranger. cut away the ragged
clothing and with bandage made OF his own
and the other boys handkerchiefs and an i'm
provised tourniquet proceeded to stanch the
bleeding Sandy knelt down to help him, and
when he saw the gaping wound and the SEEM
ingly dead boy, he began fairly to boo-hoo, and
Harry on the other side nearly as much
moved. But Tom bit mis- lips and said:
SANDY, you take this and run down to that
big spring we saw and get some water as fast
you can
He took off bottle which the boy had slung
al his side in lieu of canteen, and Sandy ran off
with it.
ow, Harry, - Tom continued. you'd bet
ter run down to the hotel and get your father to
come out with wagon
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25

light" said Boyd. to his agonized friend, sand
wen be sure to md her, SO keep up good cour-
age.''
But when the first flush Of dawn began to sho W
faint pink in the eastern sky, and the birds
twittered sleepjly in the forest branches,
Autuckee, with three of his followers, escorted
Mrs. Fleming to her cabin.
'Squaw heap much 'fraid in there" he NUT
tered in his broken English, the husband
clasped his wife in his arms, "but Autuckee
hide her from bad Indians who hunt scalps."
Soon after the Pottawatomies left that part
Of the country for hunting grounds far her west,
but Fleming and his wife lived on their claim
for many years. They often told the story of
their escape, as they told it to me. but they
never failed 10 add expressions of the gratitude
they felt for their brave friend Autuckee, whom
they never saw after his departure with the
tribe.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25

To go back by the way she came would be
certain detection. for she would be obliged to
pass within ten feet of them. To stand where
she was almost equally so, for if either
turned round he could not help from seeing her.
What should she do9 A dozen alternatives pre-
sented themselves, only to be rejected as soon
as thought OF. In that brief moment Of un-
certainty she saw two other savages glide for
if waiting for others to join them.
Close beside the spring, which supplied
by e small stream that dripped from a tissue
hill, sort of natural cave, which had been
used by the Indians as cache in which to hide
their corn.
1t was the custom of the Indians to stake off
portion OF the rich bottom lands for rich corn
fields, fence it by driving sticks into the ground
and tying poles with withes of ash or bark to
prevent their ponies from destroying their crops.
In the fall they would dry the corn and bury 1t
in the ground, where it would be ready for fur
ther use.
After the corn was disposed of the men of the
tribe, with the exception of the old and infrm
who we're left TO the care of the women, would
disperse over the country through the belts OF
for the purpose of hunting and procuring furs,
which they would sell to the fur company, who
Mrs Fleming had often noticed this cache or
hiding place. It was q large cavity Of irregular
shape, with an area of perhaps 2lo square feet,
average ave- age s height to stand upright The door.
rough and uneven, was thickly covered with
leaves blown in by the winds OF many sea-
lar in shape SO heavy that it
required the strength Of several men to move
1t, had been used to close the aperture, and
now lay Just beside the entrance to the cave.
Lifting her pail of water, that no trace OF her
presence might be left. she crept softly into
the cave, and reaching the farthest corner,
crawled behind q spur of rock, laid down. and
covered herself with leaves. Scarcely i've
minutes had elapsed when she heard voices
that grew palmer every moment and she
could tell by the sound that the Indians were
approaching the cave. narrow space be-
tween two points Of rock gave her limited
view of the mouth Of the cave, and soon. rs one
after an other came into view, she could count
ten brawny savages, among whom she recog-
nizec Autuckee, son OF the chief, Half Day.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25

dinner pals, but neither carried any books; and
that was the last seer of them on that day.
About nightfall Squire fremont drove up to
the gate OF the house of Mr.. David Bruce. lit
tie way out of the town, and called to one of
the boys whom he knew to be a comrade of his
and Tom Collins; and when the boy came
slowly to his siue he asked:
We'll, sawny, what have you been doing
with 4 AIRY and Tom? Harry hasn't come home
and Tom seems to have disappeared, too
The boys name was Alexander, commonly
shortened TO- Sandy, - and the Squire, at whose
house Sandy Bruce was a frequent visitor, was
in tho habit of calling him 'sawny'' in a half
joking, half fond way, for he liked the quiet,
studious fellow. Now Sandy replied rather
sadly: "Well, sir, / suppose 1 ought to tell
you. They didn't teE ne it was to be dead
secret, but one of them let it out to one of the
girls and she told me to-day. They've run off to
enlist-that's what they've done"
1t was the war time and all of us boys were
great patriots.
Him, h'ml'' Mr.. fremont responded moro
gravely. That's their game, is it? It's
foolish move They re too young, and will only
make food for the hospitals, Well, Sawny,
Wen have to go and look 'em up. Wouldn't
you like to go alongH
Sandy said he would like it very much, ana
Mr.. fremont sent him to ask his father to step
out and he told MIR. Bruce he thought Sandy
could give HIM good help in finding the boys
and asked his consent.
Tom and Harry met at appointed place
outside the village, walked the six miles to
kewosset' then the nearest railroad point, ate
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25

and yelling il such a way as to drown the
voice OF the victim. After dancing around the
the circle and stopped to light the fire at her
feet. A loud outcry startled him, and Autuckee
with hundred followers at his back, dashed
through the circle and cut the thongs that
bound her.
81 am the white mans friend.'' he shouted,
above the outcries of the enraged savages. There
Autuckee went on. 81 have eaten bread in his
lodge, slept by his side and followed the deer
and buffalo with him for months together, and
more than once has he shown himself my broth
er and nv friend. From his white brothers Au-
tuckee has received nothing but kindness. and
now, when the white squaw calls for help. shall
proval answered him, but Autuckee waved his
hand majesticslly.
1--WE have no quarrel with our brothers, the
Sacs and Foxes, but the white squaw must 90
back to the white mans wigwam, and you nv
brothers, must follow the trail that leads to the
Father of Waters. Seel already the white men
are in pursuit.
He pointed across the prairie, where a cloud
of dust in the distance told of pursuers on the
trail.
The sacs and Foxes sprang to their ponies.
and in less time than it takes to tell 1t were out
OF sight in the timber that skirted the bottoms
A ila and his followers, not caring to be
and when half al hour later the settlers, twenty
or thirty in number rode up to the ford, they
from an de eanns ss
stake that had so nearly been her funera pyre
and Boyd and Fleming striving by every means
10 restore her strength and courage.
1t is needless to say that they all went to Flern-
ing's cabin TO spend the night, accompanied BY
Boyd, who did not care to undertake the jour-
ney back to the settlement alone. Fleming, on
arriving home and finding his wife gone, was
plunged into an agony of apprehension. What
could have become of her? II was clear that she
had not been carried of by the hostile Indians
for she was not with them at the ford, and they
had departed in an opposite direction from the
ca6in. Perhaps she had seen them and secreted
herself to escape captivity. But where?
They searched the woods with torches and Ian
terms until midnight. when utterly fatigued by
morning.
I'VE viii begin the search as soon as it is
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-25
GAZETTE, FORT WORTH, TEX.
FOR MARRIED FOLKS.

= ] 6 E: :::s "a; ::s . IS
@n eHArnz$ s: a. @ @
t. IS a:s = @ % ds s biss y @ @
n.,.e..u.. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HE ~:
4 Il a. z = F !:ss
D.n,... p,,atn, PERFECTLY DELIGHTED WITH 1T.
m drfht oep.manyha @ lex
LIBRARY WITHIN ITSELF.
% SsR y "e Ss9 . TS9 51 5d Es
GA4s
nno... ps Co WILL KEEP 1T FOE So, ~ ~ HEIRLooZ
e @ .5 s s
SHOULD FAMILY.
s:H Ss: ass s ns' %
WoRTH FIVE TINES THE MONEY
@ s'?sy os money @ T fls $sse
s @ @ s I @ m truly With
EVERY HONE SHOULD
@ hone % hespsis time would
INTEREsTING IND INSTRUCTIVE
y ;e : p; :s III q @ On
s sSs 1854 ] @ @ @
ALL THAT CLAIMED.
s St1f 4s Pleas AS + II
WELL PLEASED WITH
81 s ::5 5s5s veil @ @ W
SHOULD BE HOME.
T + .ss s:g.. iced. ~ ssa' S e saSI
A MARVEL OF cHEAPNEss
s: I; Il: IT.: ID; 81
A GOOD AND USEFUL BOOK.
% Il 5 HEssG sss aa ] f. 3 @
WORTH TWICE THE MONEY.
saI sa; e
JUST THE THING FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
sss :@ @ss & q