davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-03
EIGHT MEN DROWNED
YACHTS TURN TURTLE OFF TIE
NEW JERSEY SHORE.
sudden SqualI Springs Up and Craft
Find a Rough Sea When Coming in
From a Fishing Expedition-Two
Are Capsized.

Anglesea, N. j., July 30.-Two
yachts coming in from the fishing
banks capsized on Hereford inlet bar,
of here, and eight persons lost their
lives. There were thirty-two persons
on one yacht, OF whom seven were
lost, and twelve on the other. all of
whom but one were saved. That not
more fell victims to the rough sea was
due to the heroism of Captain Henry
). Ludlam OF the life saving station
and a crew OF five men. So far as
known, all the dead came from Phila.
delphia or vicinity.
Bodies recovered: Frederick Fish
er, Herbert Hammeil, Walter Snyder,
John Fogarty, j. Starkey, Jerry DON
ahue, unknown man.
Missing: Samuel Lodner, Wood
bury
Anglesea is n of the favorite fish
ing places along the southern New
Jersey coast. Every excursion train
from Philadelphia and other nearby
points came down crowded with Wis
itors, most OF whom intended spend
ing the day in fishing. The weather
in the morning was ideal, and all the
fishing boats took out large crowds to
the fishing banks. After noon, how
ever, a brisk breeze sprang up, and
the captains OF the small craft hoisted
sail and started for home. Most of
the fleet got In without mishap, al
though some OF them had consider
able difficulty in clearing the Here.
ford bar.
The two boats that got into trouble
were the sloop yacht Nora, which had
on board Captain Herbert Shivers, his
mate and thirty passengers, and the
sloop Alvin b.. with a party of twelve.
The sand obstruction Is about a mile
from shore. Just as the Nora was
about to 90 over it a heavy squat
struck her. AS the craft heeled over
she was hit by a huge wav and the
Nora turned completely over, throw
ing the thirty-two occupants into the
sea. AS the yacht turned over the
mast snapped off short. There was
an agonizing cry as the yacht turned
turtle, which was quickly silenced
when nearly all the victims disap.
peared beneath the water. The heavy
sea, however. probably was response.
Bile for the saving of most of the
survivors, as the waves were so
rough that the upturned yacht was
tossed about, thus %uncovering tie
struggling victims caught underneath.
AS many as could reached the keel.
In the unequal. fight against the ele.
ments the struggling men disappeared
one by one until only twenty-five were
left clinging to the boat. After hang.
ing TO the yacht for nearly an hour, a
government life boat, commanded by
Captain Henry S. Ludlam of the Here.
ford inlet life saving station, hove in
sight, and after some maneuvering
managed to get close to the capsized
vessel. He was not a moment too
soon for as he c,me within a boats
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-03
live STOCK MARKETS Al
KANSAS CITY.
JMG WEEKS TRADE REPORTED nv
CLAY, ROBINSON q COMPANY,
1--WE STOCK COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
OFFICE AT CHICAGO. KANSAS CITY,
OMAHA, SIOUX CITY, ST. JOSEPH
AND

KANSAS CITY, July 3l.-Receipts of
cattle Monday were $500. Best fed
steers were steady; others slow to I'M
evenly lower. Cows and heifers were
steady to 10 cents lower. Stockers
and feeders held unchanged Receipt
today were 300. Best fed steers we're
steady; grassers slow and weak. Cows,
heifers, stoekers and feeders ruled
steady to strong.
The following table give pric e
now rulinp
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-03
MILWAUKEE REDUCES RATES.
Lower Tariff on Flour and Wheat
From River to Chicago.

Omaha, July 27.-Another rate fight
is imminent on grain from the Mis-.
souri, river to Chicago, ana this will
be brought about by the action of the
Milwaukee in making a rate of s cents
or wheat and flour from Omaha and
Kansas City to Chicago. The rate
was 101a cents on wheat, but the
Rock Island has been giving a lower
rate from Kansas City on export -four,
and it is supposed the Milwaukee has
put in this new rate to meet the &C.
tie OF the Rock Island in giving an
Scent rate On export flour. The new
rate will run from July 80 10 Aug. 30,
and the other roads will be compelled
TO meet it. They will fight the Rock
Islands cut on the theory that the
raw material cannot be hauled cheap.
er than the finished product.
Railroad officials say they can't see
how they can confine the cut in grain
rates to wheat, when corn is entitled
to a lower rate than wheat. Although
this is the wrong season for grain to
move through the gulf ports, If the
fight is continued the gulf lines prob.
ably will take a hand in the rate cut.
ting, and Nebraska's excess crops will
have the advantage of cheaper rates
to the s%eaboard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-03
Fierce storm at Iona Pine.

Long Pine, Neb., July 31.-The long
drought vas broken by n or the
worst storms of the season. About
two inches of rain fell, with the wind
from the west, blowing a perfect tor
nado, breaking trees six inches thick.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-03
The Hymn Tint Fitted.

On the evening Of the first Sunday
after their removal from their house
In the suburbs, which was the only
home the children had ever known,
to the top floor Of a seventh
story apartment house, the fam
lily gathered around the piano for the
usual hour Of song, each member in
turn, according to time honored custom,
t~en-year-old Marjory's turn came she
said, II think the most appropriate
hymn is:
I'm nearer my heavenly home today
Than ever I've been before.
IL think Of it every time l come up In
the ele-ator."-New York Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-04
Effects Of the Earthquake.

SAN FRASCI>Co, April 27-Three
parties sent ont by City Engineer
Thomas u. Woodward Tor the purpose
of nsccrtalning whether OF not the city
aa whole hni sunk from the re-.
cent ear,hquakc made part report
today.
Tho partial report shows no general
depression, though there are many
placcs throughon, the city where there
are bnd sinks.
Tho most notable dcprcRsious are on
Valencia from Nineteenth to Twentieth,
over MarWst, iluwar and Srven.l
mud Eighteenth, Van Ness avenue from
Vallejo To Green, and on FOLSOM, in the
region of Seventeenth street. The
eonthrast corner ot the new postofiice
building extended over an old swamp,
and here there IL IL depression OF fully
four feet.
Tho sinking is confined almost entirely
(" tho lower par,s ~ the city and partic.
ulnrly tn made ground.
Mr.. Woodward gives NJ his opinion
TINT there was no general depression OF
the city Whatever.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-04
On FIELD OF HONOR
DISPUTES ARE SETTLED In ISL
AND OF ST. PIERRE.
One Portion Of the Earth That Still
Adhere,' RlgidIy to "The Code"-
Prominent Member Of Colony Kept
Busy In Little Affairs.

There is one place in North America
where dueling is still common. That
Is st. Pierre Miquelon Among other
practices peculiar to the mother
country. France, is that of settling af-
fairs OF honor by an appeal to the
pistol or the rapier. From n recent
publication in the Pierrois journal. La
Nigie CThc Lookout. 1t Is learned
that seventeen duel have takep place
there the last four years, or III aver
age OF one every three months. In
ten OF these NJ. Paul Louis Lcgasse,
The hshery merchant. who represents
:he little colony in the French cham.
ber at Versailles, has figured as n
principal. II Is evident therefore, that
ne lives strenuous and dangerous
HE, though as nobody has been seri-
ously wounded in these encounters the
peril must be less than would appear
at first sight. The little town has only
$500 people and what may be termed
It's aristocracy Is very limited. NJ.
l.cgasse who is the leading fishery
outhtter. owning over sixty vessels
That ply on the Grand Banks and
whose wealth far exceeds that OF any
competitor In the place, has to find
his advcrsaries among the officials
who conduct the administration or
among the candidates who contest his
seat when the biennial elections take
place.
His latest duel was with VI. Caper.
on, the retiring chief justice of the
little colony Between the twO there
mad been feud since last summer
when NJ. Lcgasse. being charged with
completely in some alleged marine
scandal, was arrested by order of the
iuGGc. bail being refused until NJ. Le-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-04
What Dr.. Carter First Souuht.

Tho eminent lecturer, Dr. l.. Carter,
sclf-madc. and not wholly unconscious
OF the fact, was addressing the Somer.
Vile Y. NJ. G.. a.
My dear young people," he began.
"lot mo refer briefly to the humble
auspices under which my start I'm life
was made. Without a dollar In my pock.
ct and with no worldly possessions
OF consequence. my indomitable ma.
turc and an Unborn determination to
utilize TO the fullest advantage my
abilities constituted my entire assets.
But. even with this modest beginning
what do you suppose. was tho first
thing first sought--that whicA at the
very outset Of my career. | strovc
most earnestly to attain?"
For ono second did an awC.stricken
silence reign over tho audience. Ms
tho speaker paused 10 allow tho sig.
ni1cancc OF these impressive words to
pcrmcatc the youthful understanding.
Then. In n spontaneous outburst OF
Juvenile enthusiasm. came the answer,
as OF one voice: "Milki"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-04
e
NhnI lIkn IA lInhhII

According to the story told i'll DEN
yer by Charles Smith. who was employ
ed in the circulation department; OF tho
San Francisco Chronicle. no mercy was
shown To mon who robbed tho dead
during the tire. He said:
Il was in Mechanics Pavilion when
TINT place was used na n hospital. Tho
doctors were ab0nt rCndy t0 operate on
a we'll dressed man who lay unconscious
from nm ,rs.hic'. llu was lnjur ii in tho
groin.
ain pulling of his coat there drop
ped from his pocket three fingers ni
women with valuable rings un them.
thoy gave him time Ia revive and called
two soldicrs. The latter took him ont,
stood him against the wall of a build.
ing and shot him like you would II
rabbit
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-04
NCNndm's EiT.t I.InirfMmi,

About 1871 the first emigramts pass e,l
through Nevada, 60 uprising the Battle
N party from Independence, Mo-. but
the man who showci most prominently
III this party was John BID well, the
famous Californian, who wrote most
interesting account ~ the trip for the
Century ma sdZInc. The history Of Gen
cral John FreuUnts cxplur Itious ~ the
west is pretty well known, but We are
especially ntercs.cI IN hi second cX.
pedi;lon IN lSi3.;i. From klamath
lake he turned south and after days Of
wcarlHomc journe!ing he came IN sight
"i what he thus describes:
beyond Il dci!c between the moun.
talns and ti!lmH up the lower space was
u shcs. III g:ecn water some twenty
miles bro al 1t hroic upon our eyes
like the ocean. Ne campci opposite a
very remarkable rock in the lake
which attracted our attention Tor many
mil"". 1t rose according to uur csti.
mate abou; six hundred feet above the
water and presented u pretty exact out.
line OF the pyramid Of ChcOps. This
striknI tigurc suggested na,nc for
the lake and | called II Pr amij Lake.
Tins was written Jan. Ii. ISL. On the
next day Fremont cnmped at the
n.outh ot what he called Salmon Trout
RI ser, nos kmo ns The rrucxce.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-04
Logan share Ia Accuunta.

After nr extended examination by al
expert accountant the accounts OF the
late Thomas W. Logan, rs sheriff, have
been found 10 be $4,000 short.
Under the authority OF the commits
sioncrs Expert Louis Simunsen was em.
ploycd and has gone over all the ac.
counts. lie refuses to affirm or deny
TINT the shortage exists. but it has been
admitted at all tho county offices for
s1me time. the only question being the
amount. The examination Ii now CON.
plete and the figures stated is cl Sc TO
the amount revealed.
u is no. known what steps may be
taken 1" rroteci tho interests OF the tax.
lhTph!crs. but the com missioncrs are
believed tu have the matter well iu
h !nd.
There IL some hope, though rather
FAINT, that It will yet he discovered that
Logan Ina the Hmount on deposit at
some bank. But To his private credi,
the 'o'"l links claim to have no kuowl-
edge ut ruch deposit. Tint makes the
possibility OF finding anything rather
mcagcr
Sn"" the examination began It has
drH"l ped that four years ago when Lo.
gan went out Of "ilice ~ sheriff, he was
short $1,000. That occurred in the
license collections and before turning
over the bo0ks he borrowed the amount
"ni III" |" his shortage cool. All who
Know Logan agree that such WIS his
probable intention this time, Int death
overlook him and made restitution Oh
hiH part impossibI".-Tonopah Sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-04
WASTE PLACES OF THE SOUTH
They Are Rapidly Increasing in Value
Year by Year.

They Ara Rapidly Increasing in Value
Year by Year.
1t is n matter of record that In
1895 in certain rural community In
the south six acres of land sold for
$l3.9S or S2.33 an acre, says the
Southern Workman. Last year these
same six acres sold for 81 $50 or
S2TG.GG m acre. Near this another
tract which in 1892 sold for 70 cents
an acre sold in 1904 for $3.50 an acre.
All of this land in 1892 and 1895 was
out In the country. Ii Is out In the
country now and It Is used for farm.
Ing purposes only. No spectators
have run It's price up; no boomers"
have laid off a city there and adver-
tiscd corner lots" There Is no city
there, and tho people have no inten-
tion of building one. Neither is there
even cotton mill or other manufact-
uring concern thorc or anywhere In
that vicinity. People have lived there
for nearly 200 years and TILED the soil
and that Is what they are doing now.
The difference is that for the first
time they are learning how TO farm.
how 10 bring from land formerly con-
sidcrcd waste crops which sell at n
big profit. And along with this and In
consequence Of this they are learning
how to live comfortably In the coun.
try. how TO build themselves homes,
how with others near them to build
up community life and enjoy those
intellectual and social pleasures which
they were wont to consider possible
only In the town. Some new blood
has been introduced into this com.
munity, people who come down from
the northwest to engage In truck
growing. or any other kind Of growing
the land was capable OF, but the mo-
tivcs. too, have been stimulated and
thus assisted have gone TO work to
better themselves and build up their
community.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-04
IL. Criticisrs Ih. Court.

In special message To congress
President Roosevelt kcenly criticised
Federal Judge I!umbhrcy because OF
hIs decision in the b,of trust cases at
Chicago.
Several years ago we had a national
campaign in this country. 1t was
along ubout 1926 Then the mocratIc
party was aTraigued by republican
newspapers bechUse it had undertaken
to critIcisc the courts. And now comes
president. elected us republican, and
i'll special message to congress,
commits the very oifense which. n few
years, ago drew upon the heads Of faith
ful democrats the most bitter con-
iem nation by republican editors and
republican lead rs.
Little 10y little, but steadily us
man 5 marcL to the grave" the Chicago
platform Is being vindicntcd.- Com
mpnpr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-04

Edward Il. Dayine. apecial represent
alive Oi the Red Cross at San ,t'rnnciaro.
has made tho following report on tho
supplies sent 10 the earthquake and fire
euiTercrs:
"iiavo tabulatioD from Quar,crmaster
Dcvol of supplies reported to have been
received to April 2s. and oi auppilics en-
route or ordcrcd, II elbows on tn"
whole remarkable discrimination aud
Intelligence in purchases. Supplies
received: Five carload Of stoves: 1870
stovo pipo jointe; - cnr loads 81 frru.c;
liO0 ton, aud - cnr loads 81 tcn:aec
two cara md 100000 icct ot luulcr;
100 tons u limc; 10 tona ~ mo Ii nj
supplies; two ear loadi NJ acii and
chemicala, scvou car loads of wnpI, 2Il
cara aud four atcamrr luade ~ uuhaia.
tonce stOrce, 1910 tons 81 flour, five
care oi frOsh mcat, lSj cara Of miarcI.
laneous EtOrcs; Quo cnr OF Orau!cn five
cars OF clothing; two care ~ salt; cnnr
outiit irom bns Angclcs ~ cnrs
"SuppIics on route or ordered; Eight,
cars OF tcntagc; ninC cara and ono
steamer load oi medical aupplics; thror
cara closets and trougbs. two rnrt of
blankets; two cara Of toloIrnph anh
telephone supplies; IL cnrs of lumber
sovon cara ~ oiltank wagons: IL cara ~
| subsistence storcs; sovcn cars and 1913
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-04

The last great earthquake which
visited this country was that at Char
lcstown. :. C., on August 81. 1856, when
forty one lives were lost and property
estimated at $1,000 roo destroyed.
In 1881 shocks were felt all over tho
east. from Washington to New York.
Tho diast"r ai Charleston came M a
Gilman ,o series uf minor disturbances.
Tho rar'hqu'k" i'll thr IGyo valley in
California III 1872 was the Only other
severe carihquak" which hqs visited
North America.
Since 1856 there been no earthquake
~ my great importance, and none Mt
winch life has been lost On November
~, lSE', there was slight Disturbance
through Now England. irlt principally
III New hampshire and Vermont. but it
was Of no consequence md no damage
was recorded.
Tho iirat great cnr,hquIko recorded
III history occurred III the year i2j g..
G., when Euhoca was made nm iaand.
Accompanying the crup,ion of Mount
Vcsusvrus in ~ y d.. when IIrrcuIa
ucum and p"npcii were destroyed,
there were nlsp severe diaturhnnrca Of
the earth surface.
Almost RrvCn centuries Inter, in ~
\. ID. there was u terrible cartha,inkc
throughout Syria, palrsliuc md Asia
Over iiv" hundred towns and cities wCrc
iumhlcd tu tho ground mud tlrcro wns
| tcrnhlc luss uf lie. In the ycnr 1877
/ lJ.hLO people wore ewalOwcd M in n
crcvassc which accompanied M Garth
quake in Japan, and III 1903. in tho came
country, 100000 pctishcd in n violent
rniaClysm.
between the two Inst named diaas.
'cts There wap uumcrnua shocks IN
different parts uf the wnrld. III snmc oi
which m many IA $4,000 persons wore
killed.
Tho great car,hquakr nt Lisbon. in
Portugal, ~ 1850. was pu" of tho m"mor
able III history. Tho major portion oi
the city was ra2Cd, and iOllnwmk tho
shock the nca rcccdcd only to return in
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-04
For PrUfrssionni Mon aud Women

For Profrssionni Mon aud Women
IL. r., Huntington hns subscribed
$4,000 To n fund to insist the proics.
sionnl men md women Of San FrancIsco
who l0at their all III tho disaster. In Il
statement male public by Huntington
~ To this giit he saye:
"Durng my recent visit to SIM
Francisco | was struck most furcibly
10y tho misfortune that Ind accrued to
professional men by roaaon Oi tho dii.
astcr. The sturdy lahurimg man Will
find work az once md through the
asIlD,nnco ui tho relief cOmmittcca and
the abundant call for labor will soon be
on hig frct again hnh in almost M
good condition as he wns before the
earthquake.
at sComod to mo thnt as u class, tho
lnwyers, doctors aud other professional
men who depend upon libraries, skill
md their clients ior support, aro moat
he ivily Int. ! know personally 0i
mnny professional men who lost their
lhrnriR, bOmcp, Instruments aud every.
thing but the clothes they wore wearing
These men nrc vol equipped to do man
uni labor and must make practicall y
new sinrt i'll their professions with
littlo or nothing Ia begin with.
at has occurred to me that TO cub.
stnnti1l expression of eympnthy could
bc better pInccd than nlong tho line oi
helping men Of this claas TO got their
start"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-04

State Surveyor General f.. ID. Kelley
has issued a public letter Ill the cour SC
OF which he gives the following inter.
esting facts. aneut the great st dc OF
Nevada:
Nevada, which was organized "a ter
rltory in 1861 and admitted into the
Union as sovereign state III Is 4, has
an area OF ll2.090 square niles, or II,
$4,000 acres. The land Is classified by
the general land office approximately rs
| follows:
Acres
Hlheral .............. 10, ,ODO, 900
agriculture ...... 20, 900, eco
'"''""S'.'.. ............ .2luu,COO
Saline, borax and sulphur
deposits and dcseris. 3,65i, ,0OC
Lake., rivers and sinks I,OSl 600
| loihi .......... ...............I,I ,I31 Il ~
In May. 1890. James Butler dis
covered ledge croppinee, in the San
Antonio range, but did not locate the
claims until the following August. lie
named the district Tunopah. which in
the Shoshouo dialect means a small
spring. The world knows the rest
Ionopah today is producing millions i'll
gold and silver, and city OF several
thousand inhabitants has sprung up ng
II by mRgic. where a few years ago there
was but desert waste. Prospcctors
with all their worldly gooIs packed on
burrOs, the Nevada ships of the desert
set ont IN every direction from Tonopah
| and discoveries at GUldtieId, within a
few miles oi Montczuma nn old mining
camp, nstOnishcd the world and resulted
| III the extension Of the TunOpah rail-
roma south to tho mines. Next the
Bullfrog and Kawich mines were dis
covered and now MAMMA tan IL the great
center 81 attraction.
Tho climate OF Nevada liz in many
respects idenlistic md its diversity such
ns to suit the requirements OF the most
fastidiOus. fhe state covers seven
degrees of latitude from the 3JtL
parallel on the Colorado river 10 the i2d
on tile Idaho and Oregon line.
Tolny /! III admitted 10y special cor.
dependents oi magazines md new.
papers that Nevada oiTcrs opportunities
to tine homeseckcr. who dcsircs to till
The soil, tho prospectOr, who wishes to
penctratc the mOuninin fnsincss IN
search of mines. and the capitalist, who
| III ambitions to Increase his millions by
developing the discoveries OF the pro.
| -poctor, that arc not cxcelled elsewhere
! on enrth
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-04

In he District Court at Reno u
number Of divorce cases in which the
defend lants are nou-rcsidents upon
whom service was not obtained, are
be ng held under consideration pending
II thorough investigation oi tho Uritcd
Siatcs Supreme Count decision in the
celebrated New rk-Connccticut case.
II tho Nevada District Courts hold
that divorces should not bo granted here
which o'hor states arc not bound to
recogniz', il will have the effect OF
preventing hnndrcds Of Cdlitorninns
from coming To Nevada to gain freedom
from CALLING marital bonds. Among
tho causes which the District Court is
holding under Hdviscment aro those OF
DR.. Pcdar SaIher Bruguicro and Mud.
amc ScmIinrio ~ san Fraucaco, both
OF whom aro prominent society people,
the former a physician and tho latter a
singer ~ note.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-04
Mat ouHS's EpItaph.

y monument to ;he late VI atthew s.
Quay, Tor so many years the republican
leader OF Pennsylvania, is to be erected
at Harrisburg. A writer in the PhIla.
delphia Ledger (republican) suggests
for the proposed monument the following
inscription:
MATTHEW STANLEY QUAY.
The pcerlrs leader and sagac;ous states
He never mnde speech nor formulated
policy.
But
He understood better .han any man
sIncc Webster and Clay the
Art o' getting cash for campaigns and
votes Tor an election.
There was no "intcrcsi" hc did not favor.
To the labOrcr, he offered work.
To the millionaire, more millions.
To the olliceholder. office and more
offices.
To the manufacturer, protection.
To the Philanthropist, state funds for
charity.
To the criminal. Immunity from the law.
lie thus bound the whole people to him.
and established political system
the pride and glory OF
our state.
To illustrate their admiration OF his
character, and rs an example for the
youth Of Pennsylvania. grateful
Commonwealth has erected this
monument on the spot where
grew that plum trco he
loved go we'll.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-04
" You Don't,

auccccd the fire., time usc Ilcrbino nnd
ynu will get instant relief. Tho gtcniCst
livcr regulator. \ positive euro for
constipation, dyspepsia. malaria, chills
aud oil liver complaints. MIR. C oi
Emory TcXas, writes: any wife hns
been usrl IIcrbino for herself aud
children for five yoars. IL iR u euro euro
for constipation rad malaria fcvcr,
Which is snhstantintcd 10y whnC il has
done f"r my family" Sold by Ellie
Drug Co,