davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27

Mr.. GLADSTONE, in acknowledging the
other day the receipt OF q copy Of the
biography Of Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe by her son, says: 81 think it .
great honor to have been selected as one
of those to receive from the author cop
les Of the Life Of Mrs. Beecher Stowe.
Mrs. Stowe has grown old amidst the
admiration of her country and Of the
world, and has been blessed with Pc
riod Of peace in which to look before
and after May she reap the full fruits
of that great blessing, and carry
them with her, when the time arrives,
into the land where it shall be per-
fected."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 23.--Yesterday an
explosion occurred ut the Armour
Cudahy Packing house at South Omaha,
which resulted in the instant death OF
at least one man, the subsequent death
of two others. The explosion occurred
lin the boiler room OF the old packing
house. There is located . battery OF
nine boilers, two of which are reserves.
The outside boiler Of this battery burst,
great holes in the walls of the
machinery department adjoining. At
least twenty-five workmen were In
iured.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27

THE word ''conciergerie," which has
figured SO conspicuously in European
dispatches Of late, refers to q prison
which is inclosed in the palais de JUS
tice, or courthouse, of Paris It is
there where prisoners are confined who
are to be arraigned before the court Of
assizes or the court Of appeals In
former years this prison was the resi-
dence Of the chief porter (concierge) Of
the palace, an Office Of great dignity >
few centuries ago
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27

Simonds, who drove DR.. Cronin to his
death at the Carlson cottage In Chicago
on the night OF May 4.
NEAR Compton. KY, on the 18th .
young man named Booth stabbed to
death Rev. Mr.. Whisman, who had
punished Booth when school-boy. The
murderer then threatened to be re-
venged, and kept his word.
On the 10th j. b. Kelly, arrested at
st. Louis az Cronin suspect, reached
Chicago, and Mrs. Conklin and Frank
Scanlan declared that he was not the
man that drove the doctor away the
night OF the murder.
IL She Touro block in New Orleans
flames on the 18th caused loss Of $780,
600.
At Hope, Ind, Warren Bloom and
Warren Adkins, boys Of 10, quarreled
over . game Of cards on the 10Th, when
Bloom drew : revolver and fatally shot
his young companion.
AT Greenville, Ill, Mrs Ezell, wife
of Milt Ezell, well-known poll tician.
was killed on the 10th by stroke Of
lightning.
In the Iowa House the hve-weeks'
deadlock was broken on the 10th by ar
rangement Of the parties. Mr.. Hamil-
ton (Dem.) was elected speaker, while
the Republicans secured the speaker
pro tenn, the chief clerk, his first as
sistant and important committee chair
manships.
DURING storm on the Goth at Car
Isle, O., H. H. Gentry, telegraph
operator, had his mustache and the hair
on his head burned of by fash Of
lightning, but was not otherwise In.
jured.
THE Legislature Of Montana I'd.
journed on the 20th, having been in
session ninety days without passing :
bill.
INDIANA Prohibitionists met at Indian
apolis on the Goth and nominated .
State ticket headed by R. NJ. Blount, OF
Marion County, for Secretary of State.
JAY GOULD had, 1t was said on the
Goth, acquired nearly all the coal fields
| in the Southwest.
THE death Of John r. Lett, said to be
the oldest resident Of Southern Indiana,
occurred at Columbus on the Goth at the
age of 9S years.
| ]. II. KELLY. arrested in st. Louis on
suspicion of being implicated in the
murder OF DR.. Cronin. was discharged
in Chicago on the Goth.
AT Springfield. ILL.,, the Farmers Co.
Operative Brotherhood OF the United
States was incorporated on the Goth
with q capital stock of $50. 00O, 900. Its
object, as stated, is to do a general farm.
ing business, buy and store grain and
protect tho farmers against trusts Of all
! kinds
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27

AFTER fifteen years Of almost contin-
nous warfare the Chinese have at last
subiugated the savage tribes in South
eastern Formosa and will open up that
hitherto-unexplored region to the world.
The northern part Of the island has
been occupied by the Chinese all that
time, but they have never been able to
gain a foothold in the southeastern part,
so desperate has been the resistance OF
these savages, who seem to have pos
sessed the courage always character
istic of mountaineers The whole island
contains about $4,000 square miles and
has several mountain peaks over $4,000
feet in height.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27
THOUSANDS DROWNED.
Over Nine Hundred Fishing Boats Wreck
on the COaSt or ,JaDan.

Over Nine Hundred Fishing Boats Wrecked
on the Coast or Japan.
SAN Francisco. Feb. 22--Japanese
advices say that the storm which swept
along the coast of Boshu on January "a
was very disastrous. About 1000 fish
ing boats, with between $500 and
5000 fishermen, drifted out to sea.
Nine hundred of these boats with
all the men on board were lost Most
Of the bodies drifted upon the beach and
were taken care of by their sorrowing
relatives. On the same day eleven boats
were wrecked in the sea of Tobishima
during the storm and fifty fishermen
were drowned. On January IS twenty
three fishermen were drowned on the
coast of Maschawa Mishima Gun. News
was also received of adisastrous storm
which swept over the coasts of the
Toukomo and Chosie Kadsusa districts
on the night of January 26. Over
500 fishing boats that were out never re-
turned. Funeral ceremonies for about
900 fishermen supposed to have been
drowned have been observed and whole
villages are in mourning.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27
PUTTING BABY TO SLEEP.

Having His stomach Well FILLED II More
Than Half the Battle.
A writer in the Ladies' Home Maga-
zine has this to say about getting baby
to sleep: Let me tell you first Of all to
see that he is we'll fed; half satisfied
stomach is : sure enemy to repose.
Have him warmly wrapped up, and be
sure the feet are warm, not hot or per-
spring, while the room should be rather
cool and darkened. Their brains and
eyes need darkness just as ours do, and
what refreshment do We get from sleep
with sunshine or lamplight shining into
our faces? Should you use your bed
room for your sitting and sewing-room.
| be sure that the room Is properly aired
before baby is put to bed for the night.
You can take him into another room,
close the register and open the windows
/ and doors for ten minutes or SO. The
| air will be thoroughly changed by that
time. You can then close the windows
and open the register. and in short
cine you can bring the little fellow
back into fresh yet warm room. II
this simple rule were oftener observed
IL WOulu Save tIbHv . IVolhSso HikHI.
Having done this the matter is COM
paratively easy. II you nurse your baby
he will probably fall asleep in your
arms; II you feed him then lay him
gently down in his crib. During the
winter months have the pillow warmed
| Just enough to take off that unpleasant
chill of cold cotton. The chances are he
will nestle his little cheek in it and Sc
| right to eloeD.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27
Three Were Killed.

CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. l7.-In q colli-
sion which occurred at Bairdstown. on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, Friday
night George Ellison, brakeman OF the
stock train, Bruce Baversox, boy OF
ID, who was riding on the engine,
and Charles Reynolds, brakeman on the
way freight were buried under the
wreck and died soon after being taken
out The accident WAS caused by the
engineer Of the stock train misroadina
his orderG
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27

EPIDEMIcs, like other great misfort-
unes never come alone. Influenza has
appeared, done its work and is retiring.
And now come tidings OF smallpox in
Texas. On single ranch, OF $50 persons
employed LAT were stricken with this
awful disease. There had already been
sixty-five deaths, and, as there was q
scarcity of nurses and physicians, much
greater loss OF life was expected. Small
pox has purged the world now for many
years. Has vaccination lost its force in
anticipating the deadly microbe, OF
have the people in Texas refused
the publication afforded by vaccine
lymph?
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27
LATER.


PREscoTT, Ariz., Feb. o3.--The hne,
large storage dam built across the Has
sayampa river by the Walnut Grove
Water Storage company two years ago
at cost of 100000 gave way to-day
under the great pressure Of heavy
flood, and swept everything before it.
Forty persons are known to have lost
their lives. The service dam of the
company, located fifteen miles below
the reservoirs, and fifteen miles Of flume
just approaching completion were swept
away. Altogether the company has
spent over $500, 600 on the enterprise Of
storing the water. The dam which
held the waters back was 10 feet long
ut the base and 400 feet at the top. 1t
was ITO feet thick at the base and ten
feet at the top, forming . lake three
miles in length by three-fourths Of .
mile wide and 10 feet deep. Lieut..
Brodie, in charge Of the work, was alb
sent ut Phoenix experimenting tho
shipment OF the machinery to the works
and was saved. OF those known to have
been drowned were j. Haines, wife and
four children; H. Boone and daughters;
John Silby, Joseph Reynolds, Mrs.
Mccarthy and S. McMiller.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27

NEW York, Feb. 22.-John Jacob As
tor died suddenly at o'clock this morn
ing at his residence, Thirty-third street
and Fifth avenue. His death was un-
expected by his family. 1t is supposed
to be due to heart failure. Mr.. Astor
complained yesterday morning that he
was feeling unwell, but in the evening
he went out to dinner. Soon after his
return home he became SO i'll that his
family were greatly alarmed and sent
for their physician, DR.. Fordyce Barker,
who resides at near by at "a East Thirty
eighth street. He at once hastened to
Mr.. Astor's residence, but when he
reached it he found his patient already
dying. Mr.. Astor Mas probably ths
richest man in America.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27

AN English inventor claims to have .
system by which coal gas can be COM
pressed into eight per cent. OF Its nat
ural bulk, and in that shape Carried
about and turned into an illuminant at
any time by simply turning stop-cock
and lighting the evaporation.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27

In Clinton, Mo-, the other day de-
cree Of divorce was granted Mrs. Sarah
Brown, wife of Major Brown. on the
ground of desertion. In less than half
an hour after the decree had been
granted the wronged and forsaken di-
vorced wife found solace for her blighted
affections by wedding J. Gier. This
case probably beats the record, except in
one instance where the applicant for di-
vorce had her prospective second hus-
band in court and the Judge who granted
the divorce married the couple with
his next breath.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27
Why He Disappeared-IIad an Interest In
$50. 900. 900 Estate.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Feb. GA short time
ago Albert Harter. of Winnebago, sud
denly disappeared. Friday he returned,
and his absence is accounted for
by his being at Trucksville, Pa,
looking after his interest in an estate
comprising sixty acres of property in
Now York City and valued at $780,
00O, 600. His mother was one Of num-
Der of heirs, and his interest amounts to
$500. COO The matter has just been
passed upon by the highest courts after
years Of litigation in favor OF the
HarterS
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27

1HE annual loss by fire in the United
States and Canada during the last five
years has been as follows: 1885, e94,-
200, 600; 1885. s116, 600, 600; 1887, 1926, ,264,-
400; 1883, 1923. 900, $50; 1889. s131, $40, ESQ.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27

CHAUNcEy NJ. DEPEw says: For the
first legal paper ever drew I charged
$3.50. A farmer was my client and he
beat me down to 81. Twenty years
afterward wrote a paper precisely SIM
liar and received for it $500 with many
thanks
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27

A GREAT many people who are poor
are living and walking over untold
hordes Of wealth. A farmer living in
the southern part Of Douglas County,
Kan, has discovered . vein CT marble
and granite about thirty feet in thick
ness and about twenty-five feet below
the surface. Successive strata devel-
oped different colors, beginning with .
mottled gray and running through
blush, pink, blue, red and clear white.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27

MRS. WINDOW, wife Of the Secretary
Of the Treasury, had arranged to spend
the night at the residence OF Secre-
tary Tracy when it was burned. but
some slight accident fortunately caused
her to change her mind.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27

A GREAT rany peculiar things hap
pen in Rhode Island. A bill has just
passed the Senate in that State giving
the Governor. whose salary is $1,000, .
secretary with salary OF d. 200.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27

CHINESE physicians can not practice
in New York without license, SO says
the coroner's jury in tho case Of DR..
Nam, who attended . Chinaman who
died recently. The "Dr." had left his
diploma in China!
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27

LIE CARoN. the spy, has the remin-
iscences of his adventurous life almost
ready for publication. A great deal Of
space will be devoted to the Fenian raid
IN Canada
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27

THE unmarried women Of Massachu-
sctts are said to have $29, 900, 900 on de-
posit in the savings banks OF the State.
The unmarried women in Massachusetts
seem to have more confidence in good
bank accounts than in unmarried men.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27
Horses Cremated.

RAYwIcK. Ky, Feb. .2.-The barn Of
Mrs Ray. containing number Of sal-
liable horses, was destroyed by hre Fri
day morning. Loss, $4,000; insurance.
$4,000
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27

ARLENE. Kan, Feb. go. Ruchan-
an, son of ex-Postmaster A. g. Buchan-
an, has been arrested ON y charge Of rob.
hs~~. eha Jf~s<aS Ssa&os uuaila
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27

OCIDA. it Is said, has made more
money by her 1abors than any woman Of
the century except Patti.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27
NEST AND SOUTH.

In st. Louis on the 18th man wss
arrested who u supposed to be J. B.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27
THE EAST,

The doors OF the Lincoln National
Bank at Lincoln, Pa, which was recent
ly plundered by Cashier Bard and F. w.
Hull of over $50. 600. were closed on the
nth.
ALL the leather manufacturers at Wo-
burn, Mass, decided on the 18th to
close their factories until the striking
employees of Beggs & Cobb returned to
work.
JOHN E. REyBURN (Rep.) was elected
to Congress in the Fourth Pennsyl-
vania Congressional district on the 18th
to succeed the late Judge Kelley by
about 5000 majority.
AN engine killed three men named
Moran, Coleman and Welch on tho 18th
at Johnstown, Pa
AT Newark, n. j., four houses were
burned on the 18th, and young woman
named Mary jackson perished in the
flames.
REBEccA WAY TAYLOR, mother Of the
late author and traveller, Bayard Taylor,
died on the 18th at her residence In Ken
nett Square, Pa, aged 90 years and 4
months.
DURING . snow-storm on the 18th at
Boston an electrical storm passed over
the city, the lightning being remark
ably vivid and the thunder heavy.
THE President, accompanied by Con-
gressman Dalzell. Andrew Carnegie and
J. R Scott, of Johnstown, Pa, arrived
at Pittsburgh, Pa, on the 10th to attend
the opening of the Carnegie free Ii.
brary.
THE Legislature Of New York on the
10th passed bill appropriating slo,-
OO0, 600 for the worlds fair il held in
New York City.
FLAMES destroyed three-fourths OF
the village of Black River, N. Y, on
the goth.
JACOB ScHoop and Thomas ]. Cole
we're hanged at Philadelphia on the 2Oth
the former for the murder OF Anton
schilling and the latter for that oi
Walter McAllister. William Seeley
Hopkins was hanged at Bellefonte, Pa,
for the murder of his mother-in-law lasl
September.
The wo-headed baby which had beer
| on exhibition in various museums died
| at Buffalo, N. Y, on the goth, one-hal
expiring forty-five minutes before thu
whole body became inanimate.
In Weigeltown, an Erie (Pa.) suburb
fire on the 20th destroyed the Weige
House, the oldest and most noted hote
| between Buffalo and Cleveland. Tn,
landlord, j. G. Rhoades, lost 81, 600 IL
money in the flames.
THE Carnegie free library at ALE
gheny City, Pa, was formally dedicated
on the evening Of the 2Oth, and the In
stitution was declared open by Presi
dent Harrison.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27
FROM WASHINGTON.

In the United States the visible sup
ply OF wheat and corn on the 18th was,
respectively, s0,375,sos and 12,5ss,S $50
bushels.
The three National wcuian's suffrage
associations consolidated At . meeting
in Washington on the 17th, and Eliza
beth Cady Stanton was elected president
and Susan B. Anthony vice-president.
THE National Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation convened at Washington on the
18th in twenty-second annual session.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27

adopted returning thanks to L. D..
Hotchkiss. the temporary speaker. Mr..
Wilson then took the floor and present.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-02-27

+
i
:
/,
I.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-01
sented themselves, or by the manager of
the troupe

sented themselves, or by the manager OF
the troupe.
In conversation with ". E. Craig,
who boarded the ears at Millboro, he
said that the train came to that station
at about 40 miles an hour AS it pro-
ceeded towards Staunton, it was realized
that the train was running at a high
speed, and apprehension was prevalent
that some serious result would follow.
1t was difficult for the passengers to
keep their seats. They sat braced by
their feet and hands, preparatory TO a
shock, or disaster. Mr.. P. T. Allen,
druggist, of Stanton, who was one OF
the passeng gers, got up from his seat, and
was instantly hurled to the floor, his
head striking the corner of q seat, and
knocking him insensible. He was cared
for as best could be done, until the train
was checked east of the city, where re-
storatives and stimulants were given
him, which restored him sufficiently to
enable him to walk to his home w. p.
Tams, cashier of the Augusta National
Bank, was on the car, as was G. P. Bow
man, of Lexington, and Col. Anderson,
and members of his family from Bath.
Those with whom we have conyersed,
say that they did not expect to escape
uninjured. Indeed, they were looking
for smash up and a fearful loss Of life.
AS it was none of them but MIR. Allen. of
local identity, were injured.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-01
Issued every Thursday Morning
$500 A Year, Invariably in Advan,
County Court.

In the proce adings of court during the two
first days of 1.-THE term, the wills of Rudolph
Turk, With his sons, w. A. and r. S. Turk
Executors; Jas. Eumgardner, ST., with A. A.
Sproul, Elk tor John Irown, with G. A. Brown.
Extor; Mary Campbell and Henry Sniteman,
with John A, Harris, Extor; were admitted to
record.
Administration was granted on the estates of
John c. McCutchen and John l.. NJ. McCutchen
DR.. A. S. Harris to E. L. Harris; Laura C. Shu-
mate to Charles c. shunate; Elizabeth CARRIER
to B. f. CARRIER; Sarah lIuffner to A. H. Stouta-
anger; George c. Msh to w. p. Mish and JOS
Harper, Peter Engleman and David Galloway
were committed to the sheriff.
Liquor License We're granted to Maryatt Steel
for ordinary and retail; w. II. Rodgers. same:
Il G. ffice, bar-room and retail; David Beard
distiler, AMI Henry koiner, retail and distilIer
The grand jury indicted Thomas Sandsburry
colored, for malicious manning of Charles Tim
norman, white, and John Brown, colored for
house breaking and larceny.
An order for a new road from the GrOttOes of
the Shenandoah to Payne'S near the foot of the
mountain conditional upon the cooperation of
Rockingham for part of the road.
The trial of Anna Bell Trimble for the murder
OF Lucy Ross was set for next Monday, and that
of VIM. Strother for horse stealing next Tues
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-01
The Rainbow of Promise

from the storehouse of nature came by
intuition OF priceless boon to the hui
man race, through which physical suffer
ers in untold thousands are made to re-
joice in the restoration of health, and all
the blessings and joys thereupon per-
tanning.
Swift's Specific has been blessing to
Inc. Afflicted with rheumatism and
female weakness for number of years.
during whien time | took a great deal
of medicine, nothing giving me relief
but SIS. What l suffered and endured
IS painful even to think about but after
taking that medicine | got well, and
have enjoyed the best of health since. l
cannot say more than l believe in the
PEELER, Morgantown, n. c.
Treatise on Blood and skin disease
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-01
Property Sales.

Charles L. TODD, of Richmond, has
sold to Sumter b. b. Sublett, the brick
residence adjoining the Baptist parson-
age on Church street, Staunton, and the
vacant lot near by. Consideration
$500.
VIM. Monroe has sold to B. L. Part
low and J. E. Roller, the lot 1OS ftx12O,
corner of Walnut street and the Win
chester road. Consideration $780,
Wilberforce Veitch. of Chicago, has
sold to b. L. PartIow and J. E. Roller
a lot so #. front x 23i #. deep on Maple
avenue, Staunton. Consideration $780,
John Engleman has sold to J. B..
Fauver, five acres of land near st. John
church. Con s;deration $27.50 per acre,
cash.
I'll. A. Bear has sold the Bear Lithia
Springs and other property at Elkton,
Rockingham, to Kemp & Co. of Roa
noke, for $4,000.
Miss Hannah Mary Walker has sold 80
acres near town, to w. J. Perry.
J. l.. Peyton as sold to the Staunton
Land Co., sc acres OF his farm adjoining
town, for 81 $50.
L. ]. Mann has sol to DR.. j. S. Myers,
lot in Waynesboro, for So, 500; and DR..
w. A. Jones has sold a lot there, to the
same buyer, for 81, 00l.
W. Wayt King has sold to Jacob A.
Hanger, a lot in West End, for 5000.
W. f. Sherman has sold to Elizabeth
Teaford, lot in Mt. Sidney, for 81 900.
Norman HI. Hanger has sold to Mar
shall Hanger, an interest in tract of
mountain land, near Waynesboro, for
$3.50.
Dr. Fox and J. A. Fishburne have sold
to r. BE-. Burton and John r. Martin, a
1ot in Waypesboro, for $500.
Caroline E. Mccoy has sold to Mr.. J.
NJ Lickliter, small lot in West End,
for $500.
The Brady house and lot. eorper OF
Main and Green streets, was sold at pub
die auction Oh Saturday last by E. NJ.
Gushing, aactioneer, for s., 450, to Daniel
tCrimmenS.
Take Simmons Liver Regulator in
youth and enjoy green cid age.