davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-23
ALEXANDRIA, d. 4.
,.oy Why ,i0Ry,yG, .aUGU IS. 1850.
No. Il. 2
Ertsac: Of a Letter 10 The Ed'iof'
No. H.

The route from. Philadelphia to New YORK -
more travelled Than perhaps any s'lh'a' a''"" W.,
in the country / was astonished az the N"se
masses Of human beings which cts"dedthe STAGES
and ,stesmboats. As we proceeded up the De-
J,ware. we passed several beautiful Villages
Rr;Stol burlington, and Bordentown. AT tie
latter place. the ex-king Of Spain, jJaeph Bona
p,,te lives. not exactly III rural sinp'ic''.y'
buf rather in rural masniiicence. His farm Is
extensive and we'll cultivated, ana was tola lie
SUMMARIZED. in very becoming manner, the cha-
racter Of An hospitabIe American farmer-a stu :
elm f:,, more agreeable than his former post OF
J,rccr and distinction. From BordentoWn, we
travelled in stages through popaious ana pea
sent part of New. Jersey, passing through rem
ION and Princeton, now on the deciihe' 10 We"
Rrunswick. Here we took tie steamboat Tor
New York. New Brunswick contains between
five and six thousand Inhabitants IS neahy Dh".'
and has a thriving College, called Rutgers Coi
lere. TO which is attached Grammar Schoo.
Nassau Hall, at Princeton. ! 4m sorry to see. IS
mot as well filed as it used to be. Ii, venerable
aas It's situation, and It's celebrity, should ell
sire its suopot. After 4 pleasant journey 0i
four CT five hours down tic Raritan and the bay.
the spires of New York showed themselves III
the distance, : few minutes more. and we were
in the mis- oe the hustle and business oi the LII
yerpool Of america. It would nat be worth
while for me to describe the iouspaolic Dni'd-
;nps which, a,lun New York. as they are perhaps
sufficiently known 10 Il majority of those who VIII
read these letters. 10 Il stranger, the fop''ia-
tim of the CITY is far more interesting than lis
streets and editices. Notwithstanding this Is
the dullest season OF the year, found the people
every where active and stirring. and Broadway
thronged with succession OF citizens and stran'
gers. Public amusements, now that the fash
ionables are pretty generally at the Springs, are
rather dul, although the French Opera draws Its
share of those which remain, and the Gardens
attract numbers of all classes. | spent some
hours in wandering along the wharves and streets
aimirinc the show of industry and business which
charactcrzes this commercial metropoI's-the
forest of nasts---the gay shops, and the moving
tide Of population.
There is great difference in the actual and
apparent condition of New York and Philade!'
pha. The people in the latter place have more
stability, caution and perseverauce-ln the tor
mer, there is enterprise. excitement and hurry.
Both cities, however, are eminently prosperous.
You hear and see much concerning the new
PARTY which has sprung up in the City and State
Of New York. called the Working Mems Party
or. more COMMONLY, the Workics 1t is. un
doubtediv. powerful, and will be welded TO ct
fec. IN the approaching political contests. But
of this hereafter.
! shall quit the city tomorrow, and my next
stage vii, be Albany, from which place you
shall hear from me.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-23

Uhere do you sinsd?-lt must. we think, be
difficult matter for the Federaists and Demo
Gratis of other and better days. to decide, at this
time, which is their proper station III the political
ranks. The old party landmarks having been
entirely demolished, and new. but less distinct
ones erected. they doubtless frequently fnl
themselves among those Of directly opposite
principles. The old names of Federalist and
Democrat have been completely merged in the
uew-iansic. distinctions Of the day.-Durins the
late Presidential contest. the two opposing par
ties were designated by the names Of their favor
tie candidates. At the present time, the two
principal parties seem to be the Republican and
National Rep,hfraa-the former signifying the
alherents Of General Jackson; the latter those
who support Mr.. CLAY.-What claim the Jack
son-nen have TO the title Of :. THE Republican
Party we have never been able to discover; or
why the friends of MIR. CLAY should adopt
cognomen so similar to that of their enemies, We
have not seen satisfactorily stated. We think it
would for several reasons, have been more ap-
proprate to allow the friends of the present Ad-
ininistration to enjoy, undisturbed, the drs,inc-
lion, not only Of Republican, but that of Ma
iional Republican. If, as is contended by the
Telegraph, the friends of General Jackson alone
compose .rRE Republican Party" surely they
must he the National Republican Party; for they
are possession of the power and patronage of the
Nait0n; and these arc amply sufficient, accord.
ng to their notion of things, not only TO consti.
titute them NATIONAL Republicans, but trne Pa
tlIots.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-23

4 ParSim9nious .Nan-The man who Is hhte
in title things is sharp and severe master; 1t Is
but in matters Of small moment that he Is known
to his seryants-and what need they care tor his
generosity in gold when he is hard IN silver: lie
who is captious abolt bits of woo;l-eloqueni IN
the art of bargaining about brooms-severe IN es-
acting his penny-worth ae toll from those he en-
ploys, is to all intents and purposes parsmoni-
Gus man. let him 2ild his name with public be-
quests as brightly as he pleases. tits BY his dali
" conduct and habtual expenses t'at his charac-
ter for generosity or parsimony must be cstImat-
ed. There may be other reasons for putting ones
name into benevolent subscriptions; but nature
speaks out in private; and he who is trul " gen.
erous will feel for the lowlv, ard be ready to aid
the distressed and the deserving. though unseen
of others. The man who is reader with SER
mon than with a sixpense to the mendicant at his
sate--who is to pause himself that he is afraid OF
encouraging prohigacy by giving aims to beggars
of suspicious morality-who stints his table lest
excess of creature-comforts should beget pride
and lacivous ness in his household, and is austere
and harsh to his dependents. lest by mldness he
might make them forget they are servants-may
be very respectable sort OF person. and of good
repute with the world; yet lie is but an indife
rent Christion, let his attendance at church at
meeting house he as punctual as it may.
Family Library, .2r!. Bacon."-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-23
Mons. &. RouN,
French Teacher al Mrs. Porter's School,

French Teacher at Wr3. Porter's Seaool,
HpRop0sES ,oopen Glass TO- the Young ladies OF
4 Alexandra now attending that Seminary
separate Class for Gentlemen viii likewise be
opened.
Mons Roux thinks i; is useless to say much of tie
necessity of acquiring lx,iguage whose character Is
too high to be neglected overlooked by persons
lib erai educaon: it is too well known that its beat,
ties. nicetes. aud true meaning, be well
drrstood If Judged only through the medium OF either
g preiudced or spiritless TRANSACTIONS -
Of his capacit- asa Teacher, Mons RouX will S.;
still less: the very kind snd tao faering testimonial
given OF him BY Mrs. Porter in her adv COM
pels him TO be silent that subject.
Private lessons will also be given to those who may
wish it. and who Will make early application
For further information and terms, please to apply
A. Newton. Esq Franklin Iio:el
N. Mons. Koux tcaches also the Spanish lar.
grage. aug i9-dtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-23
ANsh-

The Administration of General Jackson has
not been satisfied with IFS invasons on the liberty
of the citizen and OF the press: it has been guilty
ct violating the proprieties of the English an-
guage. Thus. according to the Jackson voca.
bnlary. what is, in truth, high-handed tyranny
and prescription. Is made to mean 8 ReEorm!r'-
what. in reality, is wasieiul and corrupt expen-
diture of the national treasure. signifies :. RE.
Northumberland the men who aid and abett
General Jackson in his dcspotic acts, are. for.
sooth, denominated " THE Republican Pmty!!!.!''
Il is we'll that name is ian unmeaninr
thing;'' that it may signify something or nothing;
for if the doctrines and acts of the present Adj.
minstration are to be regarded as RepubLce,,.
and those who support them as the true and oniy
Republican Party, in the name Of all that IS
good, we say. let US have Mcn1rchy and DIS
potism as relief!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-23

necessary for every family to keep them. and give Che NJ
freely to persons of all ages asa preventive {" the tall
feverS, etc. They would find great saving by so
doing The public cautioned against counteitei:s
The goo qualities OF these Btters are tco well
known 10 require any thing more to be SAL cn Gle
subject.
Alexandria aug 80 2sw1w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-23
@NSn>

The Telegraph, with its usual qfo2,.ety and
elegance, denomiDates Mr.. CLAY the :. Eating
Candidate" for similar reason, We presume.
to that assigned in the humorous article on "pe-
cuiartles," published by us last week, viz: be-
cause he eats! 1t is certainly very unkind in
Mr.. CLAY to give the Jackson -mcn so much un.
easiness. What! say they-a candidate for the
Presidency to eag It's monstrously " mono.
cratic" Why don't he, like the F." hero of two
wars" ffe. an seorsse
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-23

Durs boasts of the superiority cf his inform.
zion from Kentucky, so much to be relied uno a.'
from former experience. Quere-Is i, cef ro1
Perhaps il may turn out ike certain other oAir,,
news recently received in Northern Civ , "a.
rail. and possibly from the same source. sa ="
people had better put on their.specs before bp.
make written Communications, even trough ~,
should not expect their letters to be pubsbei
These arc times to try n's--------eyc,. Shall
we hear any ching more on tie sabic., 0: ',-r
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-23
Df. We0terburn
Has on hand q large stock
of his celebrated
STOM4TRIC BIT
.TERS,

which he will sell by the
groce, dozen. or single bot
tie, at his shop on K'ng street,
one door Above Sessrs. 10.
seph Janncy y Go IS store.
L. cl un,l IL Il ;.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-23

naogs "a The Misdssippi. The Newot.'i
Argus OF The 2lst ultimo, SAYS: 1--WE learn fo1
W estern paper that Captain Shrevs, the ase1
OF Inc government, has been quite successful u
removing the obstruc tons from the Alissi.siRf
river, with his double steamboat. The bog;
the boat are united BY tremendous beam co''f'
co WIN iron, and the snags ere run down sno 10
itornlly break off at their junction with Is. 5'i-
tom Of tn. river: ~ ''
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-05
1P.A CARD.

MR. MARCHANT, through the medium
1IA OF the Spy, wishes to express his mind
fulness Tor the attentions already bestowed upon
the productions of his Pencil, by the Ladies and
Gentlemen of Worcester; and Furthermore,
that ne holds himself in situation, at present,
to furnish those who have expressed wish to
obtain Likenesses by him.
But, he is under the necessity Of saying, that
1t VIII be impossible to reckon upon the duration
OF his stay they are, therefore, respectfully
requested to apply soon
AS 1t must be obvious to all Mr.. Ms. ac-
quaintance, it may be deemed almost super-
fluous to add, that prolongation of his visit at
Worcester, would be highly pleasing TO himself
and family, but, being anxious that much of
his time may be filled with engagements in his
profession, he is forced to be influenced by his
prospects.
Tuesday, Goth April. l6tf
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-05
Greenfield High School for
Young Ladies'.

ME Summer Term will commence on the
u first Wednesday, in May.
An outline of the plan OF education, pursued
at this Institution, has been for some months
before the public. The Trustees are enabled,
from their daily observation and the late uArg
thorough public examination of the pupils, to
state that this plan has been ably and faithfully
executed,-and they unhesitatingly recommend
the Principal and his Assistants as entirely wor-
thy of the public confidence and patronage.
By order of the Trustees
E. ALvoRD, Chairman.
FRANKLIN RIPLEY, Secretary.
Greenfield, April %, 1929 II
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-05
HEMP.

A ARRANGEMENTS having been made for
IA the erection of one Of Hines & Bains Pa
tent Hemp and Flax Machines in the town of
Worcester, or the vicinity thereof, the ensuing
season; and arrangements having also been
made for procuring Seed sufficient to sow for
the first crop, the Worcester Hemp Company
offer to furnish Seed 10 the farmers on the fol-
lowing conditions, to wit: The Company will
furnish Seed at the market price for cash on
delivery; or will furnish Seed as above and take
good notes on interest payable in good Hemp
Stem at $l8 per ton (groce weight) when the
crop is harvested and delivered at the machine !;
or will furnish the Seed to SOW on shares. The
Company will pay $18 per ton (groce weight)
for good Hemp Stem, delivered at the machine,
cut, or $l5 without. Farmers who are desir-
Gus of accepting the above propositions, must
apply to the gent and sign contract to that
effect ON or before the first day of June next
SIMEON BURT, Agent.
Worcester, March g. low
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-05
THE USEFUL AND
THE ELEGANT

NOV opening, new from Auction and other
IN sources, the largest and most fashionable
Stock of GOODS which we have ever before
exhibited:
AMONG WHICH ARE
The beautiful CHaNGEABLE SILKS. the
prevailing article for Ladies' Dresses in New
York -"
Also,-a new article, called OSC.ARLNE, for
Ladies Dresses
Fancy Handkerchief, in every variety
SCAFTS, a very beautiful article
Book and Swiss Muslin
Ribbons; Laces Gloves
Imitation Linen Cambrics
LEGHORN BOJNNETS, as cheap as can he
bought in the County Of Worcester
N.4VARLNOS, Limitation Leghorn,) a very
fashionable article;
Stufs for Boys Wear, in all their variety;
A large assortment Of GLNGHAJMS;
Cotton Sheetings and Shirtings; -----.. =
The very superior AJMOSKEAG TICKS, at
low prices
BROAD CLOTHS and C.ASSIMERES.
% Most of these articles were bought at
Auction, and other frst-rate sources, and the
public may be assured that the credit of the
Store for Chcapness will be maintained.
d. G. WHEELER, Jr., & CO.,
Opposite the Hotel
Worcester, April 49,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-05
6 School for Teachers.

IA on the Goth inst, to whom, in addition to
their course Of study, such instruction on the
suspect OF Teaching will be given as the Teach
ers experience will enable them to afford For
the convenience of Young Ladies who are ex-
pectlng to teach the present season, they will
be admitted for 3, 4, or 6 weeks, on the same
terms as the Pupils, viz 1927 for IL weeks,
including Books and Stationery.
Should a sufficient number attend, they will
have the benefit of course of Astronomical
Lectures gratis
Leicester, 4th mo- %
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-05
MORE FRESH GOODS
CLARK &, BROOKS

HAVE just received, and are now opening,
prime assortment of Dry Goods, suita-
bic for the present and coming season; con.
slstlng, III part, oil the following:
Diuv, DiuCh, OIrVv, DrUwn, nuTxCu DrUuu-
Cloths,
Cassimeres, Satinetts,
Valencia and Marseiles Vestings,
Black Synchaws and Sarsnets,
Super Green Sarsnet,
India and French Levantines,
Black Canton and Nankin Grapes,
Slate Pongees,
Flag and Bandanna Hd'kfs,
Fancy Silk Hd'kfs,
Satin and Lutstring Ribbons,
Belt and Cap do.
Green and Black Italian Grape,
Black and White Silk Gloves,
do. do. Silk Hose,
Black Bombazines,
Calcoes in great variety,
"a, "A, and sd White Linen,
Brown and Black do.
Ga, IA, and S-4 Linen Damask,
White, Black, and Assorted Cambries,
Plain and Figured Book Muslin,
Plain and Figured Swiss do.
White and Fancy Cravats,
Mems, Women's, and Childrens Cotton Hose,
Patches and Copperplates,
A prime assortment of Laces, Plain and Fig'd
Thread Edgings, and Footing Lace,
Black Lace Wells of all sizes,
A large assortment of Merino Shawls,
| Navarino Bonnets, of superior quality.
Those who wish for any of the above arti-
cles, will do we'll to call and examine for them
selves, as they will be sold as low as can be
purchased elsewhere
| Worcester, April 81. 16
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-05
Printed and Published by
8. Ill. COTTON & CO.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

10 Price to single subscribers who receive
their papers at the Office, by mail, two dollars
per annum to those who receive them by
stage, two dollars and twenty-five cents. TWEEN
ty'fve cents will be deducted when the pay
ment is made in advance
.lP Advertisements, not exceeding twelve
lines, published three weeks for one dollar, and
continued three weeks longer for fifty cents
Larger advertisements in the same proportion.
10 The publishers of this paper will hold
themselves responsible for no error, in any
advertisement, beyond the sum charged for its
insertion.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-05

NEW GOODS
SWAN & WILLIAMS
HAVE just received from New York their
IL spring supply of
STAPLE and FANCY GOODS.
Foulard Prints and Muslins,
Linens and Lawns,
Linen Cambrics and Linen Cambria Hdkfs.,
Plain and fg'd Battiste, all colors,
Green Barrege, for Wells,
A splendid assortment of Fancy Handk'fs.,
Elegant Gauze and Thibet Scarfs,
Pongees; black and mix'd Camblets,
Thread Laces and Edgings,
Black, White, and Scarlet Merino Shawls,
Valencia and Raw Silk do,
Silks and Satins,
A beautiful assortment Of Bonnet Ribbons,
Hair and Belt do,
Horse-skin Mitts & Gloves, warranted good,
French Bembazine, for summer coats,
Hastings, Drillings, Stripes, Beaverteens,
40 for. SpmnRar WEAR ----------.
"A variety OF GInghams, &c.
ALSO
A large assortment of LEGHORN BON
NETS, which will be sold 25 per cent less than
last years prices.
Worcester, April %. CIV
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-05

REARING OF APPLE TREES. A horticuturist
in Bohemia has beautiful plantation of the
best sort of apple trees which have neither
sprung from seeds nor from grating. His plan
is to take shoots from choicest SORTS insert
each of them into potatoe, and plunge both
into the ground, leaving but an inch or two of
the shoots above the surface The potatoe
nourishes the shoot whilst it pushes out roots,
and the shoot gradually springs up, and becomes
a beautiful tree, bearing the best of fruit, with
out requiring to be grated.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-05
Mulberry Grooe Boarding School,
LEICESTER. (MAssA

LEICESTER, (MAss.)
SARAH EARLE and SISTERS return
~ thanks to their patrons for the liberal en-
couragement which they have received, and
inform the public that their School is continu
ed under the same regulations as heretofore.
Terms, per quarter Of IL aoeeks: For board,
washing, and instruction in the various English
branches, including Penmanship, use of the
Globes, and drawing Maps, with the use of
Books and Stationery, $27. French Language,
Rudiments of Latin, Working Lace, and Paint
ing, each 50, exclusive of Books and materials.
U Refer to JOHN CLAPP, Esq, Leicester,
REJOICE NEWTON Esq, Worcester, ABIsHAi
LARNED, ESQ.,, Oxford Sd mo. II.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-05

FITCHBURG GAZETTE.
n IN pSbIio respectfully informed, tnat
IL the 6rs number of the FITCHBURG
GAZETTE Will be ready for delivery TO sub
scribers on TUESDAY, the 11h of Mag nent-
All persons DESTROYS of advertising, or Inserting
marriages or deaths, will please forward them
to the publisher IN or before Monday, the 10th
OF May. Thosewho send by mail must pay
the postage. HENRY B. BREWSTER.
Fitchburg, nil "a II
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-05
E. I'll. & G.. BOWEN

"AVlNG relinquished business in Worces-
N N ter, take this opportunity of calling upon
those indebted to them to settle their outstand-
ing Notes and Accounts, which may be found
at the Office of E. WAsHBuRN, Esq, in Wor-
cester. If attended to soon, no costs will be
charged for their collection.
They continue business at their old stand in
LEICESTER, few rods east Of the village, where
they offer, on the most reasonable terms, GEN
eral assortment Of LEATHER, and will CON
stantly DO supplied with all the varieties usually
found or required in similar establishments.
W Cash paid for HIDES and SKINS.
Leicester, April 20, II
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-05

Pork: lawyer charged poor man three
dollars for advice. %There's the money" said
his client, ." it is all the money have in the
world, and my family have been a long time
without pork" Thank Cod" replied the
lawyer, "my wife has never known the want
Of pork since. we were married" "Nor ever
will, rejoined the countryman, ESQ long as she
has SO great hog as you"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-05
NOTICE.

ME Clerical and Lay Gentlemen, who feel
u friendly to the cause of the American.
EDUCATION SOCIETY,", living in the towns@
Worcester County, hereinaHe-
respectfully invited -
Wednesday (ths 10
2 o'clock, P.
Rev. Mr.. -
of formir
the A.
exr
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-05

CARDS There is ono article, we understand
in which contrary to what is generally the case,
reduction Of duty has been followed by dim
mutton Of consumption, The article we aluds
to Is that Of playing cards, of which, though
little more than half their former price, much
fewer are Sold This, however, is rather to be
hailed as proofof good taste. Indeed SO many
more laudable amusements occupy the time, Of
young people especially, that cards are scarcely
ever resorted TO but by the tabbies Of enc sex
or the black-legs Of the other.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-05
Medicines, Paints, & Due Stufs.

NNHE subscriber having commenced business
IL at No. IL Merchants Row, Boston; offers
for sale very extensive assortment of Drugs,
Paints, and Dye Stufs, on the most liberal
terms for cash or approved credit, viz:
10 casks Dry White Lead,
Is do. English Venetian Red,
10 do. American do,
90 do Boston made Whiting,
Is do Linseed Oil,
10 do Spirits Turpentine,
SO do. ground Dye Woods,
tons Logwood,
S bbls. Blue Vitriol,
20 do Copperas; 10 do. Alum,
500 lbs. Nut Calls,
500 do. Refined Camphor,
500 do. do. Borax,
500 do. do. Sal Niter,
$50 do. Cantharides,
200 do. Gum Opium.
" The above articles are warranted to be
of superior quality. Country Traders and
Physicians would do we'll to call before buying.
April 81. NATHAN CARRUTH.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-05

Humble wodlock is bottsr than proud virgin.
ity.-Ibid.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-05

IRISH CONSOLATION. A day or two ago, a
poor fellow whose person is supported by two
wooden props which act as proxies for pair Of
legs left on the |" field of glory" was met by
son of St.. Patrick, who thus addressed him
My dear fellow, congratulate you upon your
veteran "Because you know you can never
take cold IN your feet !"