davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-07

GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT.
H is said, that tie Secretary OF War has rcturnd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-07

To Mcsys. WiAidm H. Roone, John Roane,
Robert Pollard, senT. Richard Morris, James
M. GdrneH, John II. Bernard, John Bank
head, George Taylor, Laurence Bdttaiie,
aud George fright, Esqrs.
Gentlemen In the Richmond Enquirer we
have seen that each Of you have been recon-
mended 10 this Senatorial District as fit persons to
represent IL in Convention. We request 10 hear
something from you severaly: it is utterly impos-
sible that the District judge Of your principles
aud qualifications when some Of you, perhaps are
not known beyond the limits Of your respective
counties: That the freehoIders OF the District,
therefore, may attend the polls aud vote under
standingly--we request each Of YOU, (or any
others who have been, or hereafter may be brought
TO the notice of this Dstriot,) TO answer through
the public papers, the following questions:
lsi. Are you in favor Of altering and amending
our State Constitution, and il you are, what al
terations and amendments are you in favor OF?
2nd. Did YOU, or did you not receive your
Right Of Suffrage in the last Presidential Elec.
ton
Such Of YOU only as answer these questions wc
shall consider willing To serve in Convention, II
elected. Manu- FreetOIderS of Ifdno5er.
Hanover, April 4, 1929.
We the undersigned are the " many freehold
ers OF Hanover" mentioned on the other side o.
this paper, and If The Ediiofs oftIye Richmond Bn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-07

u DfiIIidn! c0mpliment-MessTs. fancy, Lan-
benson, Cohen, McEidcrTy, and Vickers OF BaI,i-
more have presented to MIR. Dabney S. Carr, ed
itor of the Baltimore RepHblican'o handrome
service oil plate valued at about $1,000, lin the name
ofa number OF the friends Of Gen. jackson, as a
Just tribute 10 the Zeal, steadiness and ability
which he constantly displayed" throughout the
late Presidential CONTEST memorable alike for
the principles involved in il, and for its suspicious
and happy termua,ion."--We shall hereafter
publish this most agreeable Corresp ndence.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-17
10 nse Editor oftbe Baltimore j,ojf;L

I2 TIE Editor Of the BUiiiR.qre latfiI.
SiF-On my arrival at this place last eve.-.pg tun
v ashIngon, III looking file OF your gazette,
observe III your paper of Saturday the 9TH INST the
following article:
EFt5uct Of ofaotsey lcllci' 10 tie T. S. fEa.gtse
F." understand the difference between Mr. Bates OF
MISsour and Mr.. III DUtiie, has been arranued- -
After the disturbance of Friday evening and the very
uDcourteous interruption of Nr. Bates and the ayoV.
al by Mr. NJ Dufiie that lie was one Of the Dersolfs
making tins isturbance, the general expectation was
That personal affair would be the consequence IL
Is whispered that, the following day Mr. BATES I'D
dressed note to Mr. NJ Duie stating that he could not
view the affair in any other than personal Grhts
ilGurng if he was not correct in takinr that Vie.
and stating that, If he dsp osed to take snc
measures as might be necessary indicate his own
dignity and honor. This note is said to have hccn
delivered BY one OF the representatives from Kentut-
ky, to Mr.. NJ Duic, and to have drawn from the nt
for moi explicit disnvowal of any intention TO offs
personal indgnty to MIR. Bates or to do any thimn
which could be construed into personal uGront"
Is Lad the authority OF Mr.. M'Dufie, TO acr.
i1f i'm, he@ leave to submit the following cor
Responsiveness, by winch the Injustice aud falsebooA
fest.
On the morning succe cding the evening on ,ybicl,
presented Mr. M'Dutfics answer TO Mr. Irtcbo~ -
\y, lWho had presented Mr.. Bates letter0 I was
not only informed by Mr. Letcler that The exolang
ton was considered satisfactory but he also ,ign
fed wish, TO whcL asscntcd, that the corrcspm,
deuce should not be published. | trust hovvcrsr
that gcnticInan will readily recognise tho necessi-
ty which ROW cocrces me 10 pursue n different
coorse. l remain Sir very respectfully.
Sour obcdient servant
!. HAMILTON, jr. Of $. &.
Ba1nnoe's Iiofcf, .'fnrcb9, 1899.
7. s. The editor Of the q. s. gazette and the
ether prints which copied the above extract will b.
so good as to copy TINS communication
WAsuINCToS, March Cd 1929
SIR Causes not necessary to be now mentioned
have delayed my calling your attention tn tho cir
'l'n1stanccs which passed between us, on Frida,.
night IN the House Of Rcprcs cntotivcs. In an ord
nary case should be disposed TO regart the incident
which might be allowed to pass ayvav ,,;f, no
transtory c%citemcn, from which il srranr. Tho
particular Character which you gave il however has
lett an unpleasant impression my feelings which
think have right TO ask You TO remove; oud sub
init II 70 yorr candor 10 do 50.
Respectfully, your obcGicut scrv't.
j.. BATES
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-17

vi the following list of the Senators United states two
ess Branch aud Eaton, have been transferred Executive
departments, under the new Administrations
From The .Ne,o York Herald
UNITED STATES SENarEChc following a complete list of
te members nj the United States Senate which assembled YES
urday Wasngton to act on the nomination of Pes,
ackson tor his cabinet We have annexed name of each
the year when his Term of service expires
me political complexion of Senate the names Of those I'M
TO be Partas of General Jackson given italics
South Carolina, Tyler Mckinley Mclean of Illinois Troun
aa Ksea d may be considered dohaud Messrs Bere
for members of the cabinet wetyone of the Senators Lave
nGe urn supporters of the administration of Mr. Adams all of
whom are friends OF the American systc.n exceptig NIeers
Chambers and Johnson who have been an,iariH On the
sari Alessrs Dickerson Dudley Sanford cIane
arnard bii', Kane, Mclean and Benton the Jackson
party are also believed be friends of that measure that
af least 70 neng decided majority viii be opposed repeal
CT inc iar On the of talst consider the Senate
much improved since the addition OF Messs Spaguc Felnc
huSss, bumet and Livingston, members Svci men
VIII do honor the Senate and the ration
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-17

: - -duIch 10, IGI9.
Messrs. Editors:--T 500 from your paper of Tho
10th, that you mputo malice TO the Old Man Of Flu
wanna IN coupling the name of Gen. Cooke with those
of Sam. Randolph, and Jack Baker. The author of
the hoax dscalms any such intention, his only object
IN so doing was to attacd importance TO tic matter
by the Generals and by that rueans induce the
circumspect editors Of the Enquirer to publish tt
This instead of evncing malice is rather compliment
to the General. The Old Man also discairns any
intention OF showing dsrespect TO the editors Of the
Enquirer. Ills only and avowed object was, bur
lesque upon nominations, and to excite the risible
iacuIties Of tlLo people, oE Goochlan.. Tie times
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-17

General Jaesou, III hswel remembered letter n Mr. Mon,
On nus accession 10 the Presidency 1897 advised most
nad =, P0ey ana a appointments should be
" once without regard to party strong ho was in
aused therefore, that he would pursue the course which he
aa SO s1enny recommendedtoa predecessor On his ress
ao also, OF his seat IN the Senate the United States n
1872 ne declared his conviction that coroa syoud be he
DEL, y ne day. e Presided connued make iUlpor tnnt
appointments rom among TIE aLers Of congress MANY peo
pie consequently believed that when he came into Office he
i Mea a not nneI'ak S to selecting his Cab
le the late from Washington NAV he relied On
these expectations are likely prove altogether flac.ous In
only confined himself party blu, fou, cut of the fire
appointments are bestowed on members ofCongress
StvaJliGh .Eercu,y
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-17
Reoly of The Pos,o,asfsr-Ge,,e,oJ

y
Gentlemen: l reciprocate, most cordially the kinl
feelings expressed III your address.
The Off cial conneXion which has existed between
MS tor several years is dissolved, and it would he an
aiectation ofindiercnce, OF which / am incapable,
were not to admit, that the separation is painful.
We have been united in laborous course of pub
lie service. and have witnessed your assiduY wi14
great satisfaction Our efforts have been successful
and We are amply rewarded in the high character of
the Department, and in the advance of the public
interest.
Within less than six years, there has been an nit
ditlon OF more than one third to the Mail Establish
fnent OF the country; half million annually hs been
added to the revenue of the Department,
1t Is sill rapidly advancing, and only requires the
same nnremttlng effort six years to come, that haa
elevation. Knowing your ability and faithfulness,
hope to sec your labors attended with us much spc
cess IN the future as in the time past.
For you, individually and collectively, I entertain
the warnest friendship, and shall never cease 10
cherish the most lively interest in your prosperity
aud happiners. JOHN Mct7EAN. :
ltli March, 1929.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-17
Hon. Gro. McDUrF1T.


NAsHIsGToN, I'd March. 1922
Str: In answer 10 your note Of This nrc,;-,, -.
leave to submit the following statement Of fsSs -,
planatory Of the occurrences Of Friday evening la.
Strongly participating in the general iupaiicI,co 81
the House and IN an equally general Discrimination
20 'ca. any iurthcr argument, also participated iu
the effort made to bring he discussion to ciosa t
exercising power, sanctioned by parlIamertarv
custom, that Of putting down a speaker bv ccurbi1S,
ana scrapmg.-l In the exercise Of this rowcr / hal
no personal feelings Of unkinduess towards Yourself
and had exercised IT the same cvc1ir, ov,a,d ,L
But after the direct iuterroqaory Won put "a fbe
sons implicated felt that was under moral co..
straint' to avow what you did not leave mo fLc
alternative of withholding ."
Respaci NV NoIr chndinrt snr,.ant
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-17
New York, March 10.

= NEW York March 10.
Extract q Ieitel'io1 d{Icatteman in Washington.
1t Yves aInagniticent Say that witnessed the inau-
guration fthe President. After the ceremony was
performed, III the world wcnt to make their congrat-
uations at the Palace Every thing seems to be out
OF Jont. Our friend 7. Is char,cd with having had
to do with the Coffin handbilis. So off with his
head, is the order of the day. c. can have the of.
lice If he WILL it is said but he will scarcely be able
to accommodate his mind. accustomed to the mighty
thoughts ofpolcs to the dull details of official la
Dor. The Major will be made Surveyor OF The port
II your friend $. don't choose to take it. Calhoun
VIII out-gencral Van Buren,, it is said if he can get
Mclean out of the Post Office and he will consent
to be Judge. The General is apparently quite fee
Office hunters that beset him daily. Tho fat in of.
fee will probably be replaced by the lean out of OF.
fee, and The Republic will go in spite of all Of
thcfn Jour. Com.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-17
CORRESPONDENCE.
Letter to the late Postmaster Ge7eTdl.
GENERAL Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
March II, 1899.

'131S-.11 T vi N'IFTtE DEPAtIMENI,
March II, 1899 (
Hon. .John Mclean,
Sir: The undersigned, attached to the General
fost Oiics Department, with the knowledge that
you have ceased to administer its concerns respect
iMiy present TO you their warmest Acknowledgements
Tor The uniform Kindness and courtesy which you haze
extended to then, severaly and generally-and to-
express their admiration of your public and private
WORTH as an officer and q man.
review OF the affairs OF this Department, since
your administration of them cannot but rebound to
your honor and force conviction upon every unpreiu-
diced mind, of the superiority OF the mental en-
ceilence, which, connected with uniring industry
las achieved so much in short time, Tor the cha
racer of the Department and the benefit of the nation
The good wishes Oh the American people are with
you, sir and i'll the high and honorable station to
winch you nave been elevated general confidence:
Is felt that you will be alike useful and distinguished
we proier yo1 sir, our best wishes for your future
welfare.
Eorty-scYen signatures are attach.d 10 the ahaYel
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-17

all thus Immense satronage" into the swoln and
swelling stream of Executive influence, he is remov.
ed, and the Telegraph shouts Hosanna, to the puri
" or the party By whom this outrage is committed,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-17

were becoming rather dull since the election Of old
Hickory; and he wished to break in upon the dull
monotony that pervaded the county: svarety's the
can be no harin then in well timed jest. The Old
Man tough'not character of high pref ensions does
not deserve the epithe cts literally bestowed upon
i1im by the editors of the Enquirer. In Justice to
Gen. Cooke he has thought proper to- make this CON-.
'nanication BY publishing it You viii confer fy-
your upon the same OLD MAN
n u. This is not hoax
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-17

Ihee are letters in town fsom ashing,on, which as
sert positively, that the Office Collector Of this mort
has been offered TO Mr. Caneeng, and that Surveyor
to .Hajor Noah. N. i Journal of Com
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-17

~ We learn That six new cases of Small Pov
nave occurred within few days in the neigLhorood
OF The Black Heth coal pits.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-17

United states, lies dangerously ill., his residence in Locdsur
ent of the u s Gazette proposes Richard
Tor The Office of Governor OF the State of Penn
would indeed do herself honor aud sill more elevate er
racer in the eyes OF the world - -''
m WAsurNGToN, March ii.
ne Senate of the United States s still in session;
ut soonest. 1900
me most important business transacted Yesterday,
was the continuation ofthe nomination OF Thomas p
S,ooEe OF Kentucky, to be Minister of the United
, NO other nomination of foreign minister has vet
been made. -i'N' ~
Some military and naval promotions have been con-
oineu, ana among them the appointment of Coinm.
Navy Board 't'''' "a ' r
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-17
Wbe Constitutional eUbtg.
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH II, 1923.

The following description of the Inauguration
scene, is fuller than any we have seen. 1t is FROM
she correspondent of the U. States Gazette (Phil
st WASHINGTON
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09
fOR SALE NJ
FOR SALE BIZ
S. w. VINSON,
DRUGGIST and .9POTIfEC.4RY.

And by Druggists Generally.
s. w. V. reminds his friends and tbe
public, that no is constantly receiving fresh
supphesof all kinds ofMedicines and Drugs
selected with care and prepared with ac-
cuTacy. Jan. ], 1929. -5rn.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09
"Medicine is Gods second
cause Of Nealth.n
DcSr. Johnson.


"ILL continue in the PRACTICE Of PITY.
w SIC as usual Residence, No. ISS
Thames-street, just North Of the Brick Mar.
ket.
HE HAS FOR SALE,
A general assortment of Drugs 81 MED.
ICLfES, which are az GOOD, as will be found
at any other shop; and at MODERATE prices.
GFATTEND TO YOUR TEETH.ekO
He will attend as a DESTIsT.-Those who
have lost their Teeth, can be furnished with
ELEGANT ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
which will be set on Gold or otherwise, with
great exactness, surprising in beauty their
former natural teeth; embracing the modern
improvements in the art.
TEETH DREssEp, and erery operation per
formed on them, which their condlton.adinits,
with great care and perfect safety. There is
no necessity for going to New York, Provi
dence, or Boston. for wha: can be got at home
of equaI, if not Of superior quality; and, at less
expense.
u In either, or all the above employments
DR.. JOHNSON respectfully solicits a continu
ance of the patronage Of the Ladies and Gen.
tlemen of Newport, and those Of the adjoining
towns.
lTThoss who have Teeth in a diseased
condition, should apply, before it is too late
for a remedy.
Newport, Feb. I2, 1899.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09
Office.

TIIE subscriber has been appointed ad
l. ministrator on the estate Of WILLIASl
CoGGEsHALL, late Of Middletown, Geceas
ed, and is legally qualified to act in said
capacity. All persons indebted TO said es
tate are requested to make immediate pay
mcnt--and those who have claims againsi
The same will present them to him for set
dement,.
THOMAS COGGESHALL, .q9mr.
Middletown. Feb. 25, 1929.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09
assorted Seeds for Families.

LNOR sale at the New.England Farmer seed
Il Store, No SO North Market street, small
boxes of assorted seeds for Kitchen Gardens.
Each box contains q package of the following
Seeds Early Washington Peas; Dwarf Blue
Imperial peas Late Marrowfat peas; Early
Mohawk Dwarf string beans China Dwarf
string and shell beans Lima, or Saba Pols
beans Long blood beet Early Turnp rooted
beet; Early York cabbage Large late Drum
head cabbage; cape savoy cabbage; red Dutch
cabbage tor pieklinR) Early horn CARO-,
Long orange carrot; White solid colery; curl
ed cress; early cucumber early Silesia lettuce.
long Dutch parsnip; large cabbage lettuce !;
long green Turkey cucumber; pineapple me-
Ion; long, or round watermelon ;nus,urtion !:
large white onion large red cnisn; curled
parsley; flat squash pepper; early scarlet shor.
top radish; white turnip radish; saisafy early
bash squash; early white Dutch turnip; whi,s
fiat turnip; yellow stone turnip; winter crook
neck squash
PoT.HrRB srEDs.-Thyme-Sa Sage--Maro-
rum
The above list. il will be sccn, comprises an
the common vegetables, besides several new
varieties Of recent introduction, and uncom-
mon excellence. Every kind is warranted Of
the very first quality, as TO freshness and pu-
rity. Each box contains directions for ths
management Of the different sorts Price So
pcr box Boston, Feb. %. IS29.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09
DIR. THAYER'S
Vegetable PIN CathOlicon.
A HIGHLY APPROVED

HIGHLY APPROVED
UNIVERSAL Family. MEDICINE.
NIlESE Pills cleanse the stomach ana
l. bowels; restore lost or depraved ap
petite; correct bilious disorders; and are
an almost certain remedy for common colds.
head ache, collie, dysentary, and any disor
dors in which physic is needful.
They are highly recommend
ed by physicians, and others who are &C
quanted with their mild and pleasant ope
ration, as n preventive of fevers, if taken
freely in their commencemcnt:--and may
be continued as physic through every stage
Of bilious or typhus fevers.
Each box is accompanied
with directions for using; and recommcn
dations from the valuable part of society.
And they are perfectly safe for women and
children in all conditions.
ENone are genuine, unless number
ed and signed by rs. w. THAYrR."
FOR SALE BY
}. }. FAAES,
No. 65, Thames. street.
.4lso sold By S. ". VLNSON, "A p
MOORE, and by The Druggists generally
Newport, Dec. %, 1923.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09
Coughs, Asthmas and
CCNSUMPTTCNS.

-
1NHE Public are respectfully informed
that ANDERsON's COUGH DROPS
and PICTORIAL POWDERS have from
an extensive use for nine years past, PROV
ed themselves to be one of the mos, yalua-
bic remedies ever yet discovered for the
cure Of Coughs. Colds and other affections
of the breast and lungs leading to Con-
SYMPTOMS Thousands have experienced
the happy effects of this Healing Bals0gq.
and many Of the highest respectabiity hayt:
voluntarily given certificates some ofwhich
will accompany each Bottle, that " Ill salts
fy every unprejudiced mind that the most
extraordinary and unexpected cures have
been performed by The use Of this nedi-
cine in cases of long standing, in which
other medicine had produced no favorable
effects, aud where the most skilful Ply
sclans had given them mp as hopeless. Il
IS not pretended that they are an infallible
cure in all cases, but Of such as are incurs-
BILE, there are but few but what will be
greatly relieved by the use ofthcm. Scarce
Iy case of Colds, Coughs, Painin the side
.iiticulty OF breathing, want Of sleep arising
rom debility, or even seated consumptions.
Jut may be relieved by a timely use ofthis
Healing Balsam, Each Dollar Bottle Of
'hls medicine contains about co doses.
which proves them to be a cheap medicine
considering their virtues.
NEW CERTIFICATES.
To James .Miien, Hudson, n. Y.
In the spring of 1918, mr. Eleazer Har-
ris, man in very INDECENT circumstances,
and who had labored for me occasionally
for more than year, was violently seized
with an affection Of the lungs, accompau-
ed by tight dry cough, frequently una
bic to raise any thing for nearly half an
hour, and then, most commonly, blood. His
cough was SO severe and incessant, thu.
he soon became much emsciated, his eyes
CLASSY and his strength left him to that
degree that he was wholly unable TO labor.
ompassionating his situation, friend of
mine and mysefprocurcd for him one bot
tie Of Andersons Cough Drops BY taxi
ing which, in about three weeks ITO my
astonishment) he was so far restored as TO
be able to perform his usual labor.
GAlUS STEBBINS.
Hillsdale, Feb. 10, 1923.
! Robert Kidney, of Rochester, Monroa
county, N. Y. do hereby certify that for a
long time | was so reduced by an affection
Of the lungs, attended with pain in the
breast, difficulty of breathing, &c. that my
life was despaired of and given up as in
durable by council Of five Physicians, but
by the advice of Doct. G. Hitchcock, OF
Roche ster, was induced TO make trial of
your Anderson's Cough Drops, and BY US
ing one bottle was restored 10 perfect
health. would therefore recommend all
those afflicted with similar complaint, 10
make use of the same remedy, os am per-
tectly satisfied, that il saved my life.
RoBERr KIDNEY.
Rochester, March II, 1928.
Be,odre Of imposition.
This Valuable medicine is counterfeted,
Purchasers must be particular and ask for
.4nderson's Congh Drops prepared by
JAMES MELLEN, and also see that the bot
ties are stamped in the glass, J. Mellen in>
stead Of !. Miller.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-09
ycAgG y.
From the Mississippi Advocate.
TO THE GIRLS.

TO THE GIRLS.
Sweet girls, shall l tell you the way to get
married.
Q YES TO be sure Sir, methinks you exclaim;
'Tis a way, we confess, that our wishes are
carried
And why no, pray where is the wonder or
blamo
Lovely dears, neither wonder nor blame need
alright yc,
IT'S the right Of your sex, one and all to love
man,
Who was born to protect-not to injuro or
or slight ye,
And therefore, get married as soon as you can.
And yet, shall | tell you the way 10 allure him,
Then give up some whins little fancies and
airs;
Lay your bait hooks with caro-, if you hope 20
secure Ei;u,
And spread not TO freely you wires and snares
Those sweet rosy lips-how transporting to
kiss them:
Those lips can for trnes too frequently pout.
And your eyes, like twiHs diamonds -may kind
Heaven bless them
Those eyes and you know it--can frown with
out doubt
Then your tongues--pretty prattlers-can
talk so endearing;
q yes, and can sing too whatever you please;
Let me beg you to keep them sometimes out
of hearing,
And yield not too much, to your power to
tease.
Sweetest creature remember-.to keep him in
letters,
The man who adores you must now and then
rule,
For tho To your beauty and charms we are
debtors,
Contradiction and strife, will the warnest love
cool.
We'll thcn-you may soy-Mr. Censor pray
tell us.
What else you would wish us in reason TO do,
What else p Why, II tell you, bat be not too
jealous,
The task is most oasy-ycs easy for you
Let smiles and good humor be ever about you
hnd be not by fiattcry carried away,
DO this, and proud mln-no he c@t live
without you,
And this TO get married, dear girls, is the
way.