davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-07-29

captured 10 French transports on their
passage. 2 E !.
The Emerald, centanr, and Blen-
helm, Of - gums each, and the Venus
frigate, had cut out of ST. Pierre's and
port Royal 50 sail Of French merchant
vessels. =
American -four at Antigua 10 dollars
per barrel, pork 16, beef Is, lumber IS
dollars per thousand. . - L.. L.. =
July -. = :. g.. r..
Letters received yesterday per schr.
Nancy, inform, that the merchants at
HAVANA having demonstrated to the Spa
nish Court on the conduct Of the Intend
AM, as being injurious to the interests Of
commerce, an order had been issued for
his REGAL, with instructions TO remain In
Office until the arrival Of his successor.
Irrisated at this mark Of disgrace, the in
tendant seized upon most ofthe Ameri-
can vessels in port, many Of which yes
sells were under Spanish colours) con-
denned them and their cargoes, and
threw several of the captains into prison.
He was expected to take his departure
for Spain in abouttwo weeks. -: =.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-07-29
ERNoUF.
ALEXANDRIA, July %.

= BY Captain Harrington who arrived
at New York on Sunday, from St. Pierres
Martinique, We are informed that Mar
Unique was bloekaded BY two British
74's, four frigates and two sloops of
war. There were, 5000 French troops
at Fort-Copal, determined to oppose the
British 10 the last extremity. The in
habitants are favourable to the British.
Flour 10 dollars, Beef -, and Pork
% per barrel. -, l...,.---. =
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-07-29
From a St. Jahn's (M. B. patsr Q,
. ftine -: -,

June -: -.
Monday last returned from cruise,
the Union Cutter, Lieutenant Oliver,
and broughttin the American sIoop Sally,
Of Portland, for adjudication, for hav-
ing sold = cargo of American and East
India manufactures, and having laden
with plaster Of Paris at Petite River, in
Cohiquid Bay, contrary 10 law.
Extract D a letter from Lsadea, Aafed
( !. =. - May 10.
: Asw now consider ourselves at
war again with France, hour win pro-
baby rise at present il Is about So or s4s
per barrel Of 100 lbs. Tobacco keeps
up, and win do wen, If Of good quail
ty.-Our stock isyery low, ayuot quite
10, 900 hogsheads, Of al kinda, n the
ports in London"
Theiatest advices from Paris, STATED,
thar Buoanaparte had sequestrated an
English property, and had ordered III
British subjects 70 Fentainblean q Pm.
soners Of war. He averTfsd tllat &c look
his measure in consequence ofsessralre-
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-04-15
CATO.
FROM THE PORT FOLIO.
Mr.. 0k4schooL,

Mr.. 0LdschooI, go .-'77@ .'
- am told, that because the
weather looks a little squahy, we shalt,
probably, be ordered to take all the rig
ging off their mast heads and haul up our
yessels-this is not at all sailor-ike.-
The Spaniards have shut US out of port,
and we have dispatched bomb-boat wo-
man to ask the reason. I don't pretend
to know much aboutthese kind of matters,
bit must say, that If my lubber chuse
to be running foul me, without reason,
l should not stand palavering with him
about it, -, - g.. &>@s.-->~> - .- "1
+. For your part, know you to be an ho-
nest fellow, and that you would scorn to
quit the ship, while single timber Of her
aoated-therefore, whenever you think it
necessary to pipe all hands, you may give
the following to my brother sailors, as the
advice oftheir shiPmate, - >
HI, = BOB BUNTLINE.
Frigate Philadelphia. = = 2--.,------
Half past s Pm. 49, -. .
Hip messmates!! hoa holloa! Cpipes
F all hands ahoy.!
Come, tumble up, my hearties each
his station, 49,, =. - r.. r. :.
IT'S time, / think, to take an observation,
So, heres OUR oTTIeERs, Cdrinks take
- a pull my boy :; : - =
/ ' =. (hands the cam to the next.
What sayye, lads! do you approve the
I notion, - -. ~. &, !. = = 9 Z - L
To haul our ships ashore. md quit the
- ocean, h. ~ So - ',F>S i
| And tanely. see 4 Frenehman or spani.
ard, .51..
Who scarcely knows . bovine from :
lanyard,
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-04-15
The fA-6red Fsx Hunter
? April Is, 1905.
l. O It Y. +.

MILL stand this season on Mondays,
w Tuesdays and Wednesdays, at the
stable of Mr.. Jarvis Je fries in. Martins
burg, and the three last days in the week
at Mr.. Philip Shut tavern in Shepherds
Town, and be ietto mares at five dollars
the season (two shillings and six pence to
the groom, to be paid when the mares are
brought) two dollars and m half, cash,
the single leap, md nine dollars to insure
q colt-she money to be paid the FIRST Of
September. :s
E IOFTYis a chestnut sorrel, fun 16s
hands high, with small blaze--stout and
handsomely formed, FIVE years old this
spring; he was got by my horse Paymas-
ter, Ghieh ] was offered 1900 dollars,
his In was the brown FiIly, got by Mr.
Filpot's Horse, which was sold at fifteen
years old for 500 dollars Lofty's grand
dam was Portley, her sire was Stewards
full bred horse, bred by Samuel Riingoid,
Esq. which was sold in South carolina
for Five Hundred Pounds. For colt
Of Lofty's I was offered 100 dollars, AZ
one year old. The season has commen-
ced, andwill end the 6rst of JOY. Good
pasturage may be had, but viii not be
answerable for accidents or escapes.
JAMES BREATHED.
b Washington eonntys April IS, $50,
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-04-15
April IS, 1905.

A GREEABLY to law, the whole Of
n the Taxes forthe County of Berke-
ley, are distrainable\ on the Is. of May
next. AllPersons therefore Who are sub
ieet to taxation, will pleaseto take notice,
that the time Of the present sacrifs ex-
pires on the 1st Of December next-and
that they are determined to collect every
species oftax BY that period. Nc, person
need expect any longerindulgence is they
are positively resolved 10 complete the
whole of their collections on or before that
time. ss @5 u * = = z r..
-. Ann. & SAN. DAVENPORT.
r Gro. HARRIS, D.s. Or ,. G.
April Is, 1905. ~
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-04-15
FARMERS TzKE,MoTrE,

v K -
= HAT have now takenin possessi-
on the Lower Mill in Martinsburg, be-.
longing to the heirs Of Moses Hunter,
deed. and am ready 70 receive and manu-.
faeture all kinds Of grain agreeable TO the
terms hereafter mentioned Out Of
every Five Bushels Of Merchantable
WHEAT, weighing 60 lbs. to the bush
el, viii make barrelof Super6ne Flour,
and stand the Inspection Of the same in
any market whatever within this state.-
AL Grist Work win be particularly at
tended to. Beingdsterminedt to use eve.
ry exertion within the compass of my
knowledge, aided by The Judgment Of an
ample assistant, I hope 70 merit the IA
yors OF the people athrge. - .z-
April IS, 1905. -. : : > -= s.7-.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-04-15
SPRING and SUMNER
GOODS.

THE subscribers are jus. opening a
+ j large and. general assortment of
Prime Goods, suitable to the present and
approaching seasons And having long
seen the advantages that would arise to
their friends and the public in general,
was suisAhle person, with good capis:
tai, to attend tie markets Of Nrp-1ork,
Philadelphia and Bali"ers and purchase
elsewhere, they have been induced to
embark in il, Tone Of the eoncern>is now
employed in the above business,) andwe
take this method Of informing the Public,
that we now have valuable assortment>
,of Cheap Goeds, and solicit their early CONS
municafione either personally or otherwise.
: ! IAMESS. LANE, & Co.
/Shepherd'ssT Town, April Is, 1908:
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-04-15

z-- Il - . . -
establish the Independence Of his country,
and by his heroic virtues entitled himself
to the first place in IT'S love; they are the
men who have Observation-Disclosures
to blast the unspotted fame Of that pat-
tern Of Virtuous patriotism, whose name,
in de fance Of al their Vaccinations, is
destined to gil the fzirest page in faithful
history. , - - * : - ~
Suffer me now to call your attention to
the last session OF. Assembly, in which the
same prodigality ofpublie money is disco
vered, and the equality your important
right Of sufragetreated with contempt. On
the subject Of choosingthe public printer
$500 were sacrificed Ly Mr.. Sprigg and
the party who voted with him; two pri1-
tiers Of responsibility had offered to do the
public printing for less than 8 i22o, and
give good security for the performance,
but'Mr. Sprigg tells us these offers were
rejected with becoming contempt, and the
generous Mr.. Sprigg, who now solicits
your suffrages for q seat in Congress, vot-
ed the present printer salary Of S27oo.
Now it seems Calender did not think
this too much, and as proof Of it, It is
whispered about, that the Wicked federdk
lists were to make up the deficiency by sub
scription, and by which means, the virfu-
Gus Mr.. Jones would be crushed; this 10
piece OF secret history, and if it were
true, 5 1900 OF public money would have
been saved; besides, If Mr.. Sprigg and
his party were under such obligations to
Mr.. Joaes for his services to their cause,
By rcviling the characters of Washington
and Adams, they had fair opportunity to
show their gratitude, by rivalship with
the federalists, in the amount OF subscrip-
/tions, and still kept him in employment,
as it made no difference to Us, who did
the work, so it was done upon the lowest
terms that were offered. II .
The proposition for increasing the ,e-
presentation in the senate iromfhis side
. Of the ridge, I hardly know how to place
before you in it's true light; it j. not
very fattering to you, thatthe nabobs be-
low the ridge consider every Eve OF their
negroes equal in the scale of representati-
on to three of your most respectable inha-
bitants on this side and, strange as it
may seem, a/would-be member of Con-
gress, living among US, not only was too
seallous to feel the insult, but supported
this preposterous propositionby his vote 1;
he must, indeed, consider your under
standings ON a level with the low land me-
groes, # he entertains hope, that you
viii vote for him as representative in
Congress, after this specimen Of his at
tachment to your interests.
1t may perhaps be said that the writer
of this article has some views, or inte-
rests, merely selfish, which he wishes
to promote; all such insinuations will be
altogether without foundation he is no
candidate, nor office hunter, nor has he
anyinterest in society separate from yours E;
to disseminate truth and correct informati-
! on, is his sole object, as the happiness OF
his fellow citizens is his FIRST wish; well
knowing that his own il so intimately con-
neeted with theirs, that they must stand
or fall together. ..
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-04-15

THE subscriber respectfully informs
r. his friends and the public, that he
has openeda HOUSE Of PUBLIC EN-
TERTALNMENT, at the sign Of the
Bulls Head, in the house formerly oe-
cupied by Mrs. Susannah Wolgamott,
where he is well proxidedwith every thing
necessary for the agreeable and genteel
accommodation Of allthose who may please
to favor him with their custom. 81
He will always keep quantity of chop
ped Rye, Corn, Hay3and cut Straw, for
the purpose of supplying waggoners and
other travellers, for whom this will be an
excellent sand, as it lies on the main
street Through which all the principal
roads passo and has a well of excellent
water AZ the door. sza &c:
- JARVIS jEFFRIEs. !
Martinsburg, April IS, 1905.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-04-15

THE Light Infantry Company COM
i mandedbyeaPt. J AcoB HAINES,
are requested to attend muster in Shep.
herd's.Town, At the Usual place ofparade
on the End Saturday in. May. A punctu-
al attendance win be expected. - ..
- ELIJAH OWDEN, tst sergt.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-04-15

TO BE LET--two rooms, in apablie
situation in this Town. thar would suit
web fora Store, ora, small family. Ap-
ply to JOHN ALBURTIS.
HARRISBURG, April IS, 1905. zt.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-04-15

Insult our country, and heap wrongs upon
-. her, .-...s. -
Without one broadside for Columhia's ho-
nouri t.-ysz & -
Shall we, who've weather'd many stub
born gale, h. :. =.
Dowse our top gallants at lubber's hail
Or, When the seud drives fast, and bill.
lows roar, - >.' e. :. -
-Sculk in our hammocks, till the squat Sc
Ger! j., .''.>
What quit the sea, because where one
- Tar wins, 49,.
Mayhap dozenlose their tops or Fms
And carry TO our country's glory stran-
A press Of sail, to ay FROM Siaing dan
gers! : +, Y
No, damme and your tenpers well I
know, +
YeTne'er crowd canvass to avoid foe ;
Nor win ye, cause few chance shot may
Ay, w. .-- -
Fer wish to lay our vessel high and dry,
Where ne'er again wen to our quarters
STAND, u
Unless the Don. or Monsters come by
land. = -- ..
Who minds squall Our vessels tight
and trim,
Give her but sea-room, and no fear
she II swim, Il .,-..~.
Or should an enemy our rights oppose,
Lie board and board with any Of her foes.
We're told, 1that some on shore who
have Objection, "
Say, Csmperee is not worth state'sPro-
lection; - y
And thar 'twould much increase Colum-
bias riches, 49,.
70 haul her navy into docks and bitches!
Once she gets in that blight, 'twixt you and
Columbia lags to 1eeward doyou see
And, much fear, ifthis report be true,
Willne er claw off with honor to her crew.
But hold, avast don't think I'd mu-
tinize, III. q
No-mutineers I heartily despise;
Lee lurches oft will happen to the best,
And, spite ofskill, the ship may be dis
trest,
.Asyet we're safe-but ere timber starts,
Coil up, my lads, this council in your
hearts. vi " =.
Without cause, when sudden squalls as
- sail, ..l-.-..' I-
Endanger not your sPars by pressing sail,
But yet, mistake not catspaws for gale.
When gloomy clouds the sea and sky
deform,r --.5-- - = +. -
When, loudly roaring, comes the furious
STERN, =.
And mountain surses threaten to DER
whelm, ~~'-~ ~~-- ---- ---~--
Let Resolution firmly take the helm
By Prudence chart your course forever
~~ steer; %.
Mind well that pilot, should he ery-no
Der all the crew let Reason have COM
mand !; ...
Keep your ship snug-aIl useless canvass
hand. -~'> 49,
But, for foe, when sharp the yards you
brace, - =.
And hank for hank she weathers while
you chace; 49, -.---- =.
Though topmasts crack, and each sail
seeks relief, --... 80
Meier fear, my hearties, to shake out a
--. reef, -.
When Honor pipes, the ship may safely
heel $50
IT'S worse, by far, to shew her stern than
keel. u.
Ifsuch the course our country should
pursue4 -. i ,~1--..
Give US but sea-room, and her foe inview
Her flag shall ride triumphant on the
waves, -. -:
Or we, lamented, sink to nobler graves.
-! -. :
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-04-15
LoS'T

DETWEEN Martinsburg and the
Falling Waters, large Lhnen POCK-
EFF BOOK, with 9 or sPockets, alpha-
betically fettered, .containinga number Of
Clerks and Sheriff. Notes, and some o.
Their papers ofno use to anypersonbdt the
subscriber. ANY person 6ndingthe same
and SO continuing that ! getthem, shall
received generousreward, and be entitled
to the thanks oftheir very humble SERVE.
$50 N JOHN McCLEARY.
April IS, 1905. +. o.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-07-23

The fnow Rachel, capt. Hale,
arrived at Amboy, IN. York; Oh. the
9TH inf. in 33 days from Siege Nre-
land) , tn pahengers. MIR. c. Stack
houie, rate of iaid vefel, informs,
that at IL O'Clock on the day of her
arrival, the Rachel was boarded off
the Hook by the BritiG1 iloop of war
Lilly, and preiIed % paiIengers and
feamen. AT two O'Clock, they were
boarded by the Driver iloop of war,
for the purpole of impreiling but be-
ing informed OF the Lilly's luccefs, de-
fitted from it.
We are forry to learn that the
Britifh Frigate Bolton has imprefed
an American Seaman, whole name is
William Brown, and having, as it is
itated, regular protection. IF the
Britiih intend TO purfue this fyRem,
and from their cutters having COM
menced 70 early in the war, we rather
fear the practice will be continued, we
have no hefitation in giving our opini-
On, that it will lead TO the moH un-
pleafant consequences. We doubt
the right altogether of a foreign ma
ton forcibly feizing hold of even her
own fubjeas, on board of neutral
and unofending flip, while in the ac-
tual performance of contract, for
which he is to receive ilipulatd wages
at the end of the voyage.-.-
But if we confder that little attention
has been paid TO the rights of our
own feamen that native Americans
have been impreiTsd and that ma
ny OF them are yet detained on board
Britiih men of war, we mutt acknow-
ledge that the evil is of great magni-
tude, and ought to receive, (as we
doubt not it will receive) the prompt
notice of the government. A new
War having commenced in Europe,
Great Britain and France will now
contend for empire, with itrugsles
that may fhake Europe to its centre
but let them not interfere with Ame-
rica ; we with not to engage in their
quarrels we lave no concern in their
affairs. further than by commercial in
tercourie, & being neutral we have
a free & unthacSled trade with all the
world, & our feamen ought not to be
feized or detained. Thefe brave men
are not "tbe fS0eebiags efvsgSls bolds,"
whatever has been faid to the contary
notwithtanding.-With our Militia,
they form the whole defence of our
nation, and feeling as we do, this frA
attempt to injure s. violate their rights
as frecmen, we feel indignant at fuch
proceedings, and fncerely hope the
fubiea will be properly noticed
ProgrlG Of 1oar.--St. Lucia, in
the Wei-lndies, was taken by the
Rritiih on the aad Of June, but not
without retiitance, in which 800 En-
glifhmen were killed.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-07-23

the feveral appropriation, herein before n,,de,
Nail &c paid and diicharged out of the fund ci
fix hundred thoafand dollars, referved by the
sd [" making provilon for the debt OF the Uni
sed,Ststes." and out Of any money which may
be in the 'reafuy, net o,hsrwiie appropriated.
APPROVED, March I, 1903.
tn JEFFERSON.
P,sJfdm sffbe Uantd Siaty.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-07-23
yXTHEREAS we the fObfetiben being this

.XXJHEREAS we the fubfcribes being this
Wv day by the Hon. Court Of Probate in
North. KinsAown, appointed CommiiIionep, to
receive and examine IN. claims of the credi,rrs
TO the eRs,e of SifvsSsy Gaydsey. late of laid
North. Kingaown. Efq. deceafed, reprefen,ed in.
fcsvenr: Thefe are TO notify the creditors to
fid eltare, to bring in their REFLECTIVE claims to
either ofthe fubfcrbers, a, our reflective dwell
ings, at any time within twelve months from
the date hereof. being the time allowed by faid
Court tor thar purpofe.
NICHOLAS c. NORTHUP.l c.a
JONATHAN REYNOLDS. Ssr,r, %
GEORGE THOMAS. r'"'"'
All Pe'fons indebted to faid eitste, arc re-
quefted 20 make immediate psvmeut to
BENJAMIN SMITH. Almisjs,4,s,.
Ns,fs Ki.s6s.vr. JSly a.. 1903.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-12-09

D60Uk kW0 mUlIUIt4 Nllx1 MY ANsts0e -
Who are y 6efcc and cruel Is the Osa-l
ires, ana often mplest aud iIl-trest those
Who 20 70 trade among them.
Sixty leagues above the river Kanzas,
and Il about two hundred from the mouth
of he Missouri, i the river Platte, Or
Shallow River, remarkable Tor IL quick
sands and bad navigation |; and near it,
confluence with the Missouri dwell the
nations Of Octclactos, commonly called
Ocsos, consisting d about two hundred
warriors, among whom are twenty-five
or thirty ofthc nations Of Missouri, who
took refuge among them about twenty
1--WE years since.
Forty leagues up the river Platte You
conc 70 the nation Of the Pants, compos-
ed of about seven hundred warriors in
four neighbonring villages; they hunt
litfle, and ere illproyided with FIRE arms /;
they often make war on the Spaniards d
the neighbourhood Of Santa Re, from
which they are not far distant.
AT three hundred leagues from the
Mississippi andone hundred fromthe n
vef Platte on the same banks are sitnated
fhe,villages of Mahas. They consisted
ii i599 Of Eve hundred warriors, but are
said to have been almost cut OF last year
BY the small Pox.
At nifty leagues above the Mahas and
on the leit bank of the Missouri dwell
the Poncas, to the number Of two hun-
dred and hfty warriors, possessing IN
common with the Mahas their language,
ferociy and vices. Their trade has ne.
yer been OF much value, and those en-
gagged in It are exposed 70 pillage and III
treatment. 4 Z. y IS
Atthe distance of 450 leagues from the
Mississippi, andon the right bank ofths
Missouri dwell the Aricaras, 10 the mum.
Der Of 700 warriors, and oieagues above
them, the Mundane nation consisting of
shout 700 warriors likewise. These two
last nations are well disposed 20 the
whites, but have been the victims Of the
Sioux. or Nondowessies, who being
themselves wen provided with Ere arms,
have taken advantage Of the defenceless
situation of the others and have on al
occasions murdered them without met-
cy. Il s. s. &. 4.
No discoveries on the Missouri, be-
yond the Mamdane uation, have been.
accurately detailed. though the traders
have been informed that many large ma
yisabls rivers discharge their waters into
Is bar above, and that there are many
numerous nations settled on them.
The Sioux or Mandowessies, who
frequent the country between The north
bank Of The Missouri and Mississippi,
are great impeachment TO trade and na-
yigation. They endeavour to prevent
I'll commrnication with the nations dwell
ing high up the Missouri, 20 deprive
them OF ammunition and arms, and thus
keep them subservient toshemselyes. In
the winter they are chiefly on the banks
of the Missouri, and massacre all who
fall into their hands.
There are number Of nations at dis
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-11-12

az Printing III all its variety exc
cutcd at this Office with neatness and
correctness.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-11-12
seongrss5ss Of tDs uaiten 5fatss.
HOUSE oF REPRESENTATIVES,.

TUESDAY, October IS.
sDEBATE On tie LOUISIANA TRE1Tle.
Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1802-1803, 1803-05-09

pid as the Ohio. The latter. although
fubjed to great frefhsts, has but lit.
lie effect on the MilIilippi. The water
OF this river, notwithstanding its being
exceeding turbid, is neverthelei, very
palatable and wholeiome. 1t is ufed
entirely at New Orleans for drinking
and culinary purpoies, the we'll water
being very indifferent. II IS car,eJ thro'
the city in the fame manner as the New
york tea water, and fold at the rate of
a penny bucket, or half dollar hogf.
head; depoGted in large iouthern Jar,
1t becomes after repofag, Of milky
color, and is thus ufed. When filtered
it's clear as chryaal to drink /, in this
tate is luxury not CONNOLLY enjoyed
at New Orleans. This river water Is
quite cool, and though ufed at all times,
and in the highef perfpira.ion by the
boatmen and laborers, no Ill COME.
quences enfpe-its falubrity Is fuch,
that the inhabitants who ofc it, are faid
never to be afflicted with that excrucia
ting diforder the gravel, nor be trou
blsd with that loathing infection the
itch.