davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-20

exaggerated They saw. previous - their
vessel gong ashore, brigantine close on
the wind, about six miles 10 'eeward, and
are OF opinion that she must have gone a
shore.
The Savannah Georgian OF the 9th in'
stant, states that the schr. Msry Eleanor,
Qate MITCHELL which sailed from that port
on the 26th ult. for Baltimore, returned on
Tuesday, after being out nine days. On
the 3lst Mr.. Rochfort. supercargo, who
was sick when the vessel sailed, died. OF
Cane Lookout. on 81 inst. Capt Mitchell
be,ng sick.wore ship and stood for Charles
,on Tried two or three ports, but could
Cct no pilot, and made for Savannah. Capt
ri died on the 4th instant at 3 P. NJ.
On the 29th nit. fell in with the wreck
or the schr. Solon, Captain Tarr, from New
Orleans, bound To Providence, and took
from her the Captain and one man. The
former,died the next day of excessive fa-
,igue. The rest of the crew had been
washed of in the late gale and drowned.
n(PUyIrED STATES Snip NATcHEZ.--
We have been politely permitted TO peruse
n letter. written by an officer of the United
states Ship Natchcz, dated at Havana, Aug.
Al. and addressed to a gentleman OF this
town. From the letter, 1t appears that the
Natchcz. experienced the tremendous
gales. which recently visited the southern
coast OF America, the Gull OF Mexico ana
the Caribbean seas.-ln the gale oil the
10Th uIt. she lost her main and mlzen top,
gallant masts, besides many OF her sails and
Some rigging, and several seomenn, who
were blown from the yards. The Match,
ez wa, thrown upon her beam ends, and
whilst in this situation, made much water
She was to sail as soon as repaired, Tor the
south side of the Island of Cuba.
Lit. Cadet.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-20
Terence Duncan.
MATHEMATICIAN.

Sept. %.

Begs ieare TO inform the Inhabitants cf .Nec-
port.
"liAT if suitable encouragement be
l. given, he will commence SCHOOL
at his Dwelling House in Thames-street,
where Youth will be taught with care and
expedition, regularly by the most concise
methods extant in order to qualify them
for the different departments in trade, &c
in the mercantile, naval and military line
viz z.--Arthmetic, vulgar g. decimal /;
Bookkeeping, Mensuration by pen, scale
and sliding rule, Surveying, ,Guaging, The
ory of navigation, plane Trigonometry,
Geometry, Comic Sections, Mechanics,
Gunnery (spherical trigonometry applied
to Dallng, Geography, great circle sail
ing and Astronomy Algebra, Fluxions,
and the use of Globes, &c.
n. B.-Those who cannot conveniently
attend his Day School, will have an Oppor-
tunlty to improve in the various branches,
by attending to his Evening School.
Newport, Sept. ID
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-20

Sch. Susan is to leave Baltimore for Ii
IBERIA about the lst Of O1. with emigrant'
and another vessel is, if possible, TO b.
DESPATCHED about the middle Of Oct.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-20

During the hurricane in the West Indies on
the i7th ult several American vessels went
on shore at st Thomas; one OF them, "f fhIia
delphia, could not be got otf and was condemn
ed. Brig Juno, of Boston capt and two OF the
crew drowned and great mary more or less
injured The accounts from st. Croix OF the
effects of the gale of the 18th are truly dis
tressinr. All the estates have suffered more
or less, and many of the works, negro houses
and other buildings entirely destroyed besides
several negroes killed, and great NUMBER OF
stock 4 private letter states, that on one es'
tate alone, Montpelier, four negroes and l0'
sheep were killed In the halbor OF Christian
sted only three vessels rode out the gale while
in Fredericksted all were driven on shore,
some of which with valuable cargocs entirely
lost. The damage at Porto Rico rs confined
20 the destruction Of few plantation trees
At St. Domingo, most of the vessels III the
horbor drove on shore. Those lying at anchor
al the mouth of the J. bor got under weigh
at the commencement of the gale and put 4.
sea that morning. and were ali wrecked nea'
Hna rive.. Two vessels loaded with mahog'
any went to pieces at the mouth of St Do.
m;nco river; part of the cargoes lost The
British barque Alonzo was lost on the coas'
with 9 men All the vessels that were on tn"
coast were said 10 be on shore. All the ma
bogany near the coast drlited to sea, anu
would probably be lost.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-20

At Charleston, s. c. in the week cndr;
Cd, inst. there were 81 deaths, including
ii by yellow fever.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-20

~TO THE LADIES.

question by ANNA MARIA DAKh'N"IV''
Thamcs.strcCt, .Nc,rport.
A Mariner sailing on the Atlantic Ocean,
north of the Equinoctial, on certain Gay IN
Nav, Is27, found by observation, the crepus'
cule, or time of day.break, to be ] h. 4oa m
A. VI. and at sh. SIN. A. NJ. the Suns alti'
tudc was 36.a Required the latitude OF the
place. Suns declinaton, day OF the month";
and his Azimuth a, the last Observation-to
be performed by the Globes independent OF
Calculation or Goneometrical Principles.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-20
Nautical fntelligener.
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ENTERED,

FORT OF F.NEUPORT
ENTERED,
Ship Tea Plant, Boyd, Havana,
Schr Betsey X Eliza, Baxter. Boston,
Sohr. Harriet. Howland, Hartford,
Sloop Splendid, Read, n. York,
Sloop B. ID. Jones, Peckham, do.
CLE.4RED.
Brig William, Potter, ~ York,
Brig Sea Bird, Carr, Baltimore.
Schr. Betsey * Eliza, Baxter, Providence,
Schr. Harriet, Rowland, Providence,
Sloop Ann, Manchester, n York,
Sloop Speed, Rose, Philadelphia,
Sloop Splendid, Read, Providence,
.4RRIY.4LS.
SuND.Y--arr sch Mary Ann, Patrick, fr
Newbern, NC
schr. George, Elwell, fr Belfast,
MoNDAY-arr. scbr. Cygnet, Atwood, from
Frankfort.
schs Mary, Collins Julia, Crowell, from
Portland,
schr New Hope. Crowell, fr Saco,
Schs Caroline, Baker; Betsey * Mary, Ia.
ker; Morning Star, Baker: Relief, Crowell, fr
Dennis,
Sloop Eliza, Rowland fir Boston.
Sioop Exchange, Blankinship, fir Rochester.
SlooP Trader, Chase, fir Sandwich.
Ni'SbNi SCiooileES + fancIS, lTOWpll.
Morning Star Hall; Liberty, Crowell; Frank.
lin, Baker, fir Dennis,
Sch John n Nancy, Haskell, fr Thorn.
aston.
MEMORANDA
Schr' Minos, Thatcher, of this port, arriy.
cd at Dennis, Cape Cod on the sth inst from
the Coast of Labrador, with i35, 600 fish.
AT Norfolk Sept. 4th, slOop NImrod, Fish,
from this port
At Liverpool August 10th, brig Stephen
Potter, loading for Boston.
Brig Belvidera, Brooks, from this port, ar.
rived at New Orleans, 18th ult.
Brig Benz. Ruggles, Waite, of this port
sailed tr Havana 2Stb ult. for n. Orleans.
AT Havana, 4th inst. ships Transit, Latter
nan, of this port, unc. ; George Champln
Hudson, of do. for COwes, soon
At st. Barts, Goth ult. Mechanic, of thi,
port. unc. Several gales occurred on the
18th and 2lst. All the vessels in port, wer,
driven ashore except the Leonora, of N.York
but none were much injured.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-20

Among them are The Jolio,oing, piz:
JACK a. blue Cloths; Olive and mix. =.
ID ed do. blue and black Cassimeres
Drab and mixed do. blue, mixed, claret
and Olive Habit Cloths white. red, green
and yellow Flannels; Caroline and Tar
tan Plaids black e. coloured Bonbazetts
black and coloured lastiugs black BON.
bazines black canton Grapes coloured
do. light and dark Calcoes ;Ginghams
Furnitsre Chn'z; black and coloured Lev
antines black Satin do. black Synchaws
g. Sarsnetts black and cooured Gross DC
Naples black Italian Lustring white and
red Mcrino long and square Shawls white
Valencia and long shawls; Cashmere
square do flag and bandanna bdkfs black
silk and fancy do; Valencia, Marseilles
and silk do Irish Linens Linen ben.
marks, &c.
ALSO.
a great variety of Blesched and unbleach.
ed 'Sheetings and Shirtings. Checks, ging.
hams, stripes, cotton yarn, thread candle wick
cotton batting, &c. &c.
Newport, Sept. IL, lS27
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-20
D-ir1.

At the Hospital, in this town on SUNDAY
last. Samuel Matthews, Of Bridgewater, Mass
aged I6 years, belonging to the schr. Enter
rrlzc, Capt Burt nj
On Monday night last suddenly, Mrs Ruth
Mason. wife Of Capt Joseph Mason, and daugh'
ter of Mr.. Oliver Earl, aged 81 years
At Havana, on the 2o,h ult. Mr. Thomas
Scott, of this town. aged % years
Al Seekonk on Sunday, 9th inst. MARY fiar'
rie,. youngest daughter Of the Hon. Tristan
Burgess, aged IL years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-20

Brig Jane, Proctor. with private contr
buttons for the Greeks; sailed from New
York on the llth inst.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-20
mdrrte0.

In this town on Tuesday evening, l1th inst
BY the Rev MIR Torrey, Mr. William Perry,
ir Of Lebanon, Con. to Miss Alice Segur, ci
South Kingstown. -,
OpSunday evening last. by the Rev Mr
Norris. Mr.. William D. Taber, formerly oi
this place, TO Miss Mary Aun Castiof' daugh'
ter Of Mr.. Henry Casttoff, Of this town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-20

ORDrNATION.-.TheR Rev. J. o. CnoU1Es'
will be Ordained as Pastor over the ID Zap
lis, Church and Society, in this town, on
Thursday morning next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-20

Arrived at New York, schr. Leonora, St
Barts, II days. Reports the hurricane to
have been very severe at that place. The
l.. was the only vessel that rode 1t out.
The ncighboring Islands also suffered Sc
verely. at Antigua, much damage vas
done.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-20

Extract Of q letter dated New Orleans,
Aug. lS 1897.
"Thc yellow fever RACES immoderately
and threatens once more to lay waste this
ill.favored city."-|N Y. Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-09-20

The Corporation of Washington City
have passed an act for creating stock to
an amount adequate to satisfy the Judg'
mcnt recovered against them by Chast'an n
Clark, of the great prize of sloo,ooV IN
Gillespie,s Lottery, with long arrear oi
interest upon the amount.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-08-16


In proof of the rapid increase OF
manufacturing on the Continent of Eu.
rope, an English paper makes the fol.
lowing statement relating to Cotton
Our consumption of cotton wool lass
year has not varied materially from
that of the preceding year; it is compu-
ted at 560,4 4S bales, or lS5, 639, $40 ID.
but of this we have exported again in
the shape of cotton yarn or visit, one
third, not less than 40, ia, 500 ID. equal
to 10000 bales of cotton, chiefly to
Germany. Our consumption, for the
more valuable and profitable proposes
of manufacturing, therefore is reduced
to $4,000 bales. France and Switzer-
land are computed TO have consumed
upwards of 500 1000 bales, and Germany
and Belgium nearly as much, including
The cotton twist received from hence,
and which is equal to 10000 bales Of
cotton. -
4 dreadful accident happened a few
days since at Maach Chunk. One OF
the Cars laden with coal, which was on
the rail road, broke loose from the
ropes, and ran with immense velocity
down the declivity of the railway, un-
I'll it came to a pEecipice, over whichh
fell, killing and wounding several men
who were at work beneath.
Melanehob.-In the course of the
past week, three young men have died,
in consequence of drinking beer and
cider drawn through the lead pipes and
brass pumps, in common use in New.
York taverns, The oxide of lead and
the verdigris, extracted by the action oil
these supposed convenienees, form IN
their solution in these liquors a most
baleful poison. OF the truth of THIS
statement there can be no doubt, as we
are informed, that the Rev. DIR McAu'
ley, of Rutgers-street Church, attend
ed the unfortunate sufferers in their
last moments, and can certify to the
cause of their illness. We hope thai
the keepers of public bars viii discon-
tinue the use of these generators OF poi
son. The beverages in question are
much more harmless than the ardent
spirits, too generally demanded in pre-
ference to them, but if thus adulterateo'
are even more peTnicious IN their ehec's'
NJ L. Co@Aap''
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-08-16

Hermitage, July 18th, 1927.
Mr.. BUCHAN An STATEMENT.
TO the Editor ofhe Lancaster Journal.
The Cincinnati Advertiser was last night pla
ecd IN my hands by a friend, Containing an al.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-05-08
HEAD QUARTERS, Cooch's Bridge.
April 16, 1897.
DIVISION ORDERS.

vyyE Major General orders the following to be adopted
as the uniform of The Militia of the State Of Delaware
For General Officers Blue Coat single breasted, stand
ng collar one of gilt yellow bullet buttons on the
brea Eight behind viz two the hips, four on the
centre of The folds of the plat and two the tail two
Gold Epauets: those of The Major General 10 have t3"
silver stars on each strap; the Brgader Generals one
psntaloons and vests be blue buff The General
M the same except the the straps of the Epaules
Field Officers Goat General officers, with
VIII tc bullet buttons; silver Epaules. Panaloon,
and vests white Colonies will have two silver stars on
the collar Of their Goats Autans and Quarter Masters
will conform the uniform OF their respective Field Off
ee except they will but one silver Epauet and
that the left shoulder
Infantry Coatees Blue Gray, standing CELLAR, white
Eat OF bullet buttons The trimmings to be Al me plea
sure Of the Company provided uniformity is observed
White Pantaloons and vests Hat or Cap, black cockade'
white eagle, white, red, or yellow ponpcH or plume,
shoulder knots if desired. Intany officers the same as
their respective Companies The Captains will wear
silver Epaulet on he right shoulder The subaterns one
on the left.
Chapeaux will be by the General officers and stan
Chapeax Military Caps with white piimes by the Fie
officers and their staff Red sasies by all officers BECK
leather or silk stocks by both officers and pr'vates:
Mounted Officers i'll be armed with swords and f'stoS
Infantry officers with swords and Espon,oons.
The Medical staff will wear Blue Goats with standing
collars of Black silk velvet. The uniform OF the voiuntee
i Corps will be regulated by the Brigader Generals
The Major General further orders that the system o.
General Regulation for the Field Exercise and Manrv
res Of Infantry Compiled BY Major General Scott. apPIo
we'd and adopted by Congress be adopted as the Regua
ton of Field Exercise and Mannuvres OF the Militia OF hs
4 State of Delaware. 48-tot
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-05-08
MORE NEW BOOKS
At q. & III. Wilson's bookstore and .

At a. & III. Wilson's bookstore and Circulating
Library.
No. los, Market street,
Tales Of a yoyager TO the Arctic Ocean. 2 vols
Fairy Legends and Traditions OF the South OF reiahn.
Ramble in Germany BY the Authsr OF "Recoiiec-
tons in the Peninsula"
Almacks-a Novel, vols. c,..,
The Young RAeman's Comrade a Narrative OF ms mn
tary adventures, captivity and shipwreck
Tales by the O'IIara Family I'd series. vols
Pail Jones; Romance BY Allan Cunningham VOLS.
Illustrations Of Lying, in all its branches BY Amelia
0pie 49,,
The Golden Violet, with its Tales of Romance and
Chivary: and other Poems. BY L. E. L.
The Tor Hill. by the Author Of Brambeiye House, &C
2vols ~,
Hints to NV Counrymen BY an American. vol
Diary Of an Ennuyee BY Young Lady lvo..
Medication. BY Mrs. Holland. vol
Beauties Of Byron. vol.
Last Of the Lards BY the Author OF Annals OF the "a
IRISH, The Provost, &c. -. ~
Honor OfIars, Novel; vols. BY Miss Anna Maria For
ter.
Russian Tales
Rough Notes taken during rapid Journeys aeros
the pampas and among the Andes. BY Capt. b. Head
The Works OF Anna Letitia Basbauld with Memoir
-ncy Akin. vols
The History of Chiva,ryi Knighhood and its i'me'
BY Charles Mills Esq Author Of the History OF the Cru
sades yola. in one
Bella Observations on Italy. lvol.
Also for sale as above,
Bird Catching; the Northern Adventures. ne Nt
=" Boy. Tour through England The Youthful i ia.
u.s. Gems in the Mine. Conversations on Poetry. ~
y ar BOY. Choice Poetry MothersCarc Newofoe'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-05-08
From Noore's :" Sacred Melodies. .


THou art, Q GOD! the light and life
o. all this wond'rous world we see;
ITS glow by day, its smile by night,
Are but reflections caught from thee.
Where'er we turn thy glories shine,
And all things fair and bright are thine.
When day, with farewell beam delays,
Among the opening clouds Of even,
And we can almost think we gaze
Through golden vistas into heaven;
Those hues that mark the suns decline,
So soft, SO radiant, Lord, are thine.
When night, with wings Of starry gloom,
O'ershadows all the earth and skies,
Like some dark, beauteous bird, whose plume
Is sparkling with unnumber'd dyes;
That sacred gloom, those fires divine,
So grand, so countless, Lord are thine.
When youthful spring around US brea,hes,
Thy spirit warns her fragrant sigh;
And every flower the summer wreathes,
Is born beneath that kindling eye.
Where'cr we turn thy glores shine,
And all things fair and bright are thine.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-05-08
[Frsm he Mery Hampshire Statesman. |

"Reminiscences Of oldsn times AT holden at
Dover, 5,h mo 1643, Mr. Thomas -, for striking his
wife with soole, admonished not to doe any
The Grand Jury then consisted OF thirteen persons, of
whom William Hilton, Darby Field, Henry Sherburne,
and William Palmer Among their presentmens was one
against - -, "fsr living idle like swine !" another
against for neglec,ing the ordinances Of God
and refusing to live orderly course Of life amongst his
neighbours"
10th off 1915, John Baker fined los. for drawing
his sword and running after Indians with drawn, and 3.
Cd fees He also 6ned for four other offences, of
which throwing shovel at his wife.
prison ordered t. be built Dover at the cost
and charge of the whole river
26'h mo. 1886, James woodward to be bound not to
freq tent good wife Chatterton's company.
1910, -, fined for telling lie in open court.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-05-08
Sixty-Third Dividend.

II
HE president and directors of the Bank Of Delaware
have this day declared dividend Of Ten Dollars per
share equal FIVE per cent for the last SIX MONTHS
able to the stockholders their legal representatives at
any time after the 10th inst.
BY order Of the board
51-t4t EDWARD NOhhEi-ih casn''
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-05-08
SHEEIFFALTY.
To THE DE.iOCRATIC ELECTORS OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY

MELLOW CITIZENs-Plesse TO accept my grateful &C
L acknowledgements 70, your as, favcrs in placing me
return tor the Office Of SHERIFF your last nomina-
tan Election; and the time approaching when accor
ding TO usage, you will again be called IN select person
IN 6i that Office permit to Offer myself as
Candidate and solicit continuation of your suffIages
for the ensuing Term; assuring YOU, at the same time,
that will cheerfuy submit TO any mode Of Nomination
that may be adopted by County Meeting and give my
Undivided support to the Candidate who may be Nominal
ted by the direction and authority OF that Meeting
WILLIAM HERDMAN.
April 9th, 1927. ~
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-05-08
NOTICE.
MAY I, 1897.

MAY Il
TIME stockholders in the Bank Of Dela4vare are hereby
notified that an election will be held at theil banking
house. on Friday the first day OF june next between the
hours Of three and FIVE O'Clock, r. NJ, for the choice OF
nine directors for the ensuing year
BY order Of the board -,
50-t4t EDWARD WOHNEltt Cas" r
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-05-08
WILMINGTON, Del. TUESDAY, MAY s. 1927.

gers, and even 60 far sometimes to invite such
persons to take seats with them, before they enter
the house," Reader, does your church want a
Logo .New York Observer.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-05-08
From the NtD England GALAXY.
WIPE YOUR NOSE,

We believe man to be addicted to more odious
habits than any other creature, and at the same
time he possesses more reason to direct, and pow
er to contrpl and improve them. There are very
few that lay be termed bad habits, of which he is
not conscious; why then continue those we know
IF. to the annoyance of others, without some
exertions to mend them A craving appetite, and
ignorance of etiquette, may impel man when at
table, to stretch his arm to the opposite side to
help himself when there several idle attendants,
or persons to the object Of his wishes, who
could better help him; this is bad habit which
will mend itself, for at some time the bar OF the
chair on which he stands, will break, and stretch
him like goose sur la table or he will overturn
the gravy, and do sundry other things, which will
operate as caution for the future. Many other
reprehensible habits might be mentioned, but we
will turn to our head. Wipe your nose. Now
the nose is a very conspicuous feature-with some,
It is light house of the face-with some it is
| snufed at, and with others it is blowed at; as a
| light house, il is bad as snufed at bad enough
but blowed at, without handkerchief, it is hor-
ribIe, and sickening. Blowing without hand
kerchiei, is the grand cause Of our complaint
What is more disgusting, and nauseating, than to
behold the operation performed without hand
kerchef ?-observe that man, in handsome suit
of black, or him, with blue coat, and yellow but
tons, the left leg fifteen degrees behind the other,
the left hand holding the coat together, whilst
| with the finger and thumb OF the right manu- a.
stride his proboscis he is blowing, as if he would
blow his very brains out. Some wipe on the hand
then the hand on the hair or pantaoons, or on the
chair, or upon you, if in the way. We never saw
but three, who wore the garb of wowan, thus muir
der decency--but the number of men who do it.
we dare not say my Uuncle Toby says the habit
is d-nable, and the Corporal says they don't dc
so in Flanders. The elder Miss Rallypoint says
she had rather die an old maid, than marry mai
tof such habits--and her sister is getting up so
ciety Of ladies', to be called the Pocket Handler
chipf Society, for the distribution Of handker
chiefs to all those. whose proboscis is subjected
to such nauseating squeezes.
, The level, at an old mans nose, glistening il
the sun. on frosty morning, is respectable. ant
the nose we'll bedded, on soft bandanna, when il
skilful hands, is capable of sounds most trumpe
!. like. Such appearances. and sounds, are not s
reprehensble, but barefaced Uoming is - -
Belching. or one may say, dragging the wind GU
] of your stomach by the roots. in mans face. o
at table, is another execrable habit BOAZ.