davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03
A. PASTORS
HAIR OIL.

Or. Compound Essential Oil of Almonds,
LOR destroying dandru and preventing the hair from
IL ing turning grey, prepared by ANTONIO PAS.
TOR, Hair Cutter, 65 Greenwich street, New York.
This inmtabs OIL has been the product of twenty -four
experience aud for the last years the
New York. where have practising the Hair Cutting bus
ness, and the public may rely it. that A. PASTORS COM
POUND OIL is the whoesoest and best Oil for the hair
makes grow thick and long, prevents its falling off turning
grey and hair has begun to turn grey such nourher
thu hair that BY it will il to its natural color
also prevents hair from becoming shaded and if hair already
shaded which great Disagreement to young ladies' and If
ased for short time will restore TO its natural color clear
scarf keep the head and hair promotes eyebrows
and whskers liberal discount made to wholesale prcha.
ers. A. PASTOR,
l65 Greenwich ST., N. Y
Price, so cents per bottle highly perfumed ml6-imt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03

NEANGLEs, MANGLEs--lmporisnt 70 Hote and
lNl Boarding House Keepers, and Private Fauie-DUN.
CAN WEST respectfully inform the public that they have
hand and manufacturing their patent Manse which for
utility and durability not to be surpassed IL labor
saving machine IL entirely pereses the Of ironing aud
rapidly pats beautiful gles sheets, table iinen, SC Sc
without G aid Of fuel They be in speraon AZ
The City Hotel Pearl Street House, Ahsneh and Carlton
Hose. They oay sold at No. Little Green street
u,erty. New York mllm'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03

FOR NEW ORLEANS.
ISLAM AND NEW YORK LINE OF JACKETS.
axs,. ~ ~
10 SAIL EVERY SATURDAY
Solo n 3sISSIPPl, Capt Bebee, TO sail 9th inst
LOUISVILLE, Allen, 10th
tATOGA, Hathaway, 2sd
HUNTsVILLE," Eldrsage, soth
esq 9th Arh
49,. Goth
cs., ZOO Cant Trask a7th
B2AKSPEARE, Cornell, 4th May
boy lips are al Of The rst class, coppered and cop
.n. . light draft Of water, and built in this city, ga
III t- IN rade with elegant accommodations for passen-
ars landed by able and experienced masters. Tie
II o, 4, from New York to New Orleans is fixed at $50,
ecs fg~ Orleans 10 New York at 800 without liquors
vii NJ j times be lowed up and down the Mississippi by
II an the strctest punctualty observed in the time
IN r~ Neither the Captains Of these ships
able for ewery bullion, precious stones silver
~ or for any letters, parcel package sent BY or
te.r' Of them unless regular bills Of adins taken
NJ sssa and the value thereon expressed.
a,a sent to the subscribers will be forwarded free OF
siss,,. f.. X. COLLINS co. Sc South st.
, Ng goods received after Friday evening. nls.y
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03

VTTYETH's SCREAM OF LILITs.e hlrslg csssene
w for promoting the growth Of = gtar rreseryinr id
falling out freeing from d. .raM nLer, quick
ly raised by its usc also re- kers gradua "
turned TO jet black, without ny a 1tpkcrs hair.
II has delicate, extremely pe- psrsD.a Possesses the
power Of penetrating the roc CAUSING item to spread
strong, black and healthy Quality bdssssssed by other
preparation Curls, nav sreSia by IDS use retain reir
shape and unafccte W az, weather other
Price so cents. Ey Wholesale and retail by h. x
ID, SANDS, 100 fult, aoraer Of William; j. y.l, "a and
$40 Bowcr1; = Ns IA Broadway; O. Lindsay rs s,sth
Avesue, and us, bpcctabu druggists Ia ae city, rerfa.
D. csIsfni f.f sr "Wyeth. Cream Of Lilies"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03
NEW YORK TATTRRsALLs.-Fhe

~ NEW YORK TATTRRsALLs-The
regular sales by asctsn, at this we'll known e.
AA-iS tablishnent Of Horses, Carriages, &C., cont
w ~ nue. to take place every Monday, at II
o'clock, Throughout the year.
The regular sale will take plase Monday 9th April
at o'clock comnensiag with Carriages Harness.
IL O'clock the sale Of Horses wll commence.
Gentlemen having Horses to dispose OF, requested
make early applications to good number the
catalogue horse be offered auction unless
ed time for number the catalogue, for which purpose
resister viii be kept TILL Saturday 30h March at
GEO W. MILLER,
Successor to j. w. Watson, 446 Broadway.
N b. To Let cellar suitable for refractory store
and large rooms, will be rented
quire at New York Tattersalls. q. w. NJ
a3y
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03
G. DIARlNE RS

G.. MARlNER,S
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 90 Nassau street, (hetween Ann and Fulton)
Cloths Cassimeres Ve,nss and Tailors' Trimmings All
orders psncnay executed and garments furnished prices
which cannot fail to please.
Particular attention given to orders for manufacturing
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03
THE DOLPHIN TAVERN. as CANAL ST.

MM THE DOLPHIN TAVERN, ~ CANAL ST.
90 THE subscriber having taken the above
and having thoroughly repaired the respectfully soets
continuance Of the same public patronage he was avsred
with al his old establishment, in Delaney street His friends
may assured that his whole time and attention will be devo
led their comfort and that his Ale Wines and all kisd u
Liquors will be Of the best quality Convenient for Re-
erenccs, Dinner Parties, &c Beds BY the night or week
ma 5w. WILLIAM HAYDON.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03
y .c:ss~a - "FARE REDUCED"-"NO MONO

b. .f~Sxms - "FARE REDUCEDn-NO MONO
49, POLY.-Peoples' New Line for Boston, ria
49, Newport and Proridence-Csbin passage
dollar-Deck fifty to Providence-The steamer LEX
INGTON Captain Vanderbilt will leave New York for New
port and Proyidnee,sn Wednesday, 3rd O'clock p NJ ke
Pier No North River Freight taken at cents per foot For
further information apply on board
The engine boilers and hull Of the above boat have been
in complete order and the public may rest arrdtsa there
ciH be racing pracced being entirely
Lin Der Nell established reputation for speed The regular
and SATURDAY.. until further x"k will be
A MEXICAN ATLANTIC STEAM NAVIGATION
IN CONPANY.-This Company having obtained charter
from the legislature and the following persons named D
rectors vz jas Boorman Jam. De Peyter Ogden John H.
Hicks Archibald Oracle, Ehu Townsend, James Lee James
Rogers, Henry Smith, Moses Taylor, Hamilton Murray Ro.
bert Schuyler and Joseph Fowcrbooks will be opened for
subscriptions the capital stock the Of Five Hundred
American Insurance Company No. 81 Wall street. the 2sth
instant between the hours Of and 3 and will continue open
for days. Five per Of the subscribed
quired clause the charter TO be paid the time Of sub
scrbing, in specie current bank notes.
JAMES ID. ?. OGDEN. Charmaa.
HAMILTON MURRAY,
JOHN II. HICKS,
JAMES LEE;
JAMES ROGERS,
HENRY SMITH.
ARCHIBALD oracle, Secretary.
New York, March Ia, 1889.
Copies Of the charter may be had Of either Of the sonrse
mlb-u
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03

o. NOTICE-Consignees of the ship Hercules. from Mo-
BILE requested attend to the receiving of their Cotton
now landing al the foot of Roosevelt ST. al St.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03

FOR HAvRE-ra.sagc only-To sail on the 81
AprilThe superior fast sailing, corpcrsd and copper
A~sfsstened brig ROBERT ADAMS Marschalk, mas
very handsome u,odaoss for passengers. Apply
ssp.ain on board, pier No. 10 Err, or 10
MA BOYD Il HINCKEN,
10y No. Tostine Building
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03

81 PACKET FOR HAvRE-.second Line The
NE ship BALTIMORE, James Funk, master, will sail
A1s~ the LIST April
:. BOYD HINcKEN, agents, Top,ine Building.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03

(SUsTOM HOUSE EL-REvIvED--LOvEJOY&
~ PEPPERS would respectfully INFORM their friends and hs
public generally that they have taken the house on the corner
OF Pine and street, known the Custom House Hotel
and once celebrated under the Of Hornand
great expense, have 6ed in and most splendid
style and furnished IL throughout in the best possible
They intend TO keep the choicest liquors. wines and vand
market produce and their Coffee Room will be
sandwiches cold meats sewed oysters &c. liquors and segars,
All Of the first order and fruits In their The Rectory
below will supplied with oysters every style; and all the
kinds dishes thd appetite cooked IN the most
proved way.
The Lodgng Rooms are airy, convenient and well furnished,
and now are command or the traveller and the citizen.
BY susus attentions. hope to please, and to deserve
share Of public patronage. m2l-eodisu
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03

NEW REFECTORY.-J. SWEENEY informs has friend
IN and the psbic that he has opened Refectoy in thai
large and elegant bung No. la Fulton street Fish Flesh
and Fowl always ~ found his tables aud ea
ey Of the provided appears in the market
No attention will be waiting his psr to give general
saaces and be hopes to fad that generous encouragement
which he is determined to deserve -
iie-9 j. SWEENEY
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03

A CARD-FLOYD'S sAL00N.-The Subscriber respect
n fully informs his friends and the public that be has made
accommodate 40 gcsemsn boarder, with
breakfast dinner and tea Also gentlemen residing in he up
per part the city, who obliged to dine down town dur
the busy season, be accommodated BY the week
able terms. j. M FLOYD,
mls.av No. 50 Bcekraau u.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03
Coz A LOzEN &c S.

90 might be annually saved by the public
hely using DIR. sherman's Cough Loren
Consumption, whooping cough, asthma,
est. No medicine equals them. They
two days, and CONSUMPTION as charm.
A. sherman, NJ. d., 70 on the wrapper.
sLA Sold at the only Mcdicated Lorenge
II 06 Nassau st. one door above Ann.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03

DANIEL SWEENEY, III Ann street, returns his
H. thanks his friends for the liberal upportthj
uniformly rendered him he first opened bis Recstory
and them that win be his constant endeavor 10 merit,
continuance Of their appreciation. His table always Furnished
with the best the market affords and those who honor HE
table with their presence may depend upon being served with
cleanliness, civility and promphtsde. 10 h
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03

A DOLPH BERNHE1MER, 2s3 Grand Street, informs the
IA public in general tina, he keeps the above store
slant and rich assortment o all kinds Of fancy and staple Dry
Goods fer retail The -tmo attention Is paid 70 the custom
ers, and the lowest prices asked
The French and Italian languages also spoken.
tnQS INys
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03

- FOR MARsEILLE5 4 LEoHoRN-The supe
~ rior eoppered bark ISABELLA, Cspt Bear.e ha. hs
majsr part Of her cargo engaged and vii; be despatch.
ii the 10th Of April For balance sffreighl apply 10
~ BOYD & HfNCKEN. 2 Tontine Building.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03

DAssFORD's ROOMS FOR BILLIARDS AND
ID CHESS as Broadway and "a Ann street entrance joins
the Museum in both streets for the sale Of Billiard Tables
Cloths Balls ks &c. and exercises health Purchasers and
players invited There IA Billiard Tables ready tor
trial with spring. stec India rubber and cloth
sushon and eagle on and wood frames the best assortment
ever offered the public. nysy
ITO COUNTRY MERCHANTS German Silver Tea,
Table Dessert Gravy Spoons Batter Fish, and Dessert
Knives; Table and Dessert Forks soup Ladies' Napkin Rings
Mustard and Salt Spoons Sc Sc together with great variety
Of other articles well adapted the country trade all Of which
of first quality and for sale reasonable terms wholesale
and retail by LEWIS FEUCHTWANGEE,
mis- 2 Courtlandts st.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03

III GREYHOUND LoZENGEs, for coughs and colds, sold
III Al The Lozeuge Warehouse, ioo Nssssu Il fla
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03

6SK FOR LIVEPPOOL-NEW LINE-Regular Pac-
EfH ket Of the 25h AprlThe elegant packet ship SID
DONS CrPt. N. b. Palmer, 900 tons, will sail as
above For freight passage having accommodations
qualed for sndor and comfort apply board at Orleans
wharf, foot of Wall street, or to H. X COLLINS co,
m26 IS South St.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-03

: FOR HAVRF The superior ceppereds French
y sh}p TERRE DE FEU, Capt Dclbeke, 10 be dcs.
s-pssehsd on or before The isth April For freight or
BOYD & IIINCKEN, Tontine Building.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-15
A Question in Morals.

We We're amused and instructed by discus
sion on board the steam boat, as we came from
New York to Providence. The occasion was this.
\ gentleman secured three berhs in the ladies
cabin for three colored ladies' who were returning
from the Womcn's Convention in Philadel phia
All went on pleasantly till we were passing up the
Narragausett, when. all the ladies being dressed
and ready to land, some of them discovered not
that the ladies were colore1, for that they knew at
first and submitted quietly to their presence, but
that they ,cere not servants The ca post tacto
complaints of offended dignity We're carried to the
captain. He listened graciously and undertook; to
redress their grievances, rs far as in him lay, by
reprimanding the gentleman who, without stating
that tie ladies were coorcd, had taken the bcrhs,
Altho' there was nothing required in the printed
regulations of the boat, the captain contcndcd that
the gentleman ought in Difference to tie wcN knoWn
custom. and prrjudice Of the community, TO have
made known the color the ladies'. The question
was thus made quite narrow. The ladies were
not personally disagreeable-no rnle of the boat
was violatcd-nothing save sheer prejudice was
offended The question which arose, and which
was busily discussed the remainder of the voyage
was simply this; whether pre- JUDGE which no
one dared to justify had not right to be gratifed
by the whole truth in the case Whether the
gentleman who took the berths ought not honestly
to have told the whole story and thus let his pro-
tegecs be voted out Of the cabin? SO far as the
counting of noses could decide, the question went
in favor of the rights olprejudice by considerable
ma ogity. The amount of the decision is, that
Madam Prejudice, who has no right to passage
on board herself shall have the pedigree of the
passengers submitted to her inspecton beforehand,
and if she finds any with ungentec blood in their
genealogy, out they shall pack. Deceived she
must not be, by any suppression of facts.-The
naughty and immoral trick that was played upon
her in The Massachusetts" that night, reminds
us Of one that was played upon the man who had
mortal aversion to the terrapin-(sometimes
called mud-turtle'O-as an article of food. Din
ing on what he liked~best at the table d'hotc of a
country inn, after helping himself powerfully from
certain platter, he cried, Landlord your veal
is excellent and cooked first rate-tender as
chicken ;---how in mater do you make it so good 2"
That" replied the host, " that which you have
been eating Is stewed turtle" "Heavens," re-
Joined the the thunderstruck guest, "why didn't
you tell me that before wouldn't have eaten i'll
I'd known it for all the wourld, Why the crea-
ture never dies-I can feel him crawl down here
now"
Not having time at present TO settle the steam
boat case, we advise all the anglo-saxons who can't
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-15

and enterprise have raised him prominently before
the eyes of the world and whose ambition probab-
y looks to the re-estabshment Of the ancient Ara
ban Empire, and the making of himself the sue
cessor of the Caliphs Bagdad, is about to eman-
eipate the hereditary bondmen of Egypt,-and
break up forever the slave-markets of Cairo and
Alexandria-where for two thousand years the
lash has been piled, and the fetter riyeted where
lust has purchased indulgence, and pride and
luxury the love power, and brutal avarice rioed
unchecked upon the miserable slave The be-
nevoent exerions of DR.. JOHN BowRlNG, of En-
gland, have, no doubt, greatly contributed to this
result. During the past year he has had several
interviews with the Pasha on the subject of sla-
very.
EGYrT,-We have received the following from
correspondent at Cairo, dated the 26,h ut -
-" The Pasha of Egypt has declared to Colonel
Camp! ell his intention to abolish Slarcry immcdi-
ately IN all the countries subject TO his outhority"
This declaration has given universal satislac-
ton to tie Europeans in this City The Pasha
speaks with great cxultation of the moral and po-
ltical effects of his visit 10 Nubia and Abysinia.
= Late English Paper
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-15

Gerrjt Smith, Esq has in press Review OF
Henry Clay's Pro-Slavery Speech The Ken
lucky Orator and his eulogists are in a fair way
% discover that abolitonism is not quite annihila-
ted by the onslaught of the Great Pacifcator." "
For Henry Clay's sake, for the sake of his reputa-
ton at home and abroad, for the sake of his fair
fame with posterity, we regret that he deliv-
cred this specch-that he should ever have thrown
his early principles and his early integrity an off
ering upon the altar Of slavery. OF its influence
upon the an-savery cause we have never had
any fears. We knew that it must give new
impulse to discussion, and that discussion would
elicit truth. And if in the conflict of mind with
mind which we were persuaded would ensue, the
champion of the slavery party should be over
thrown, ii would be TO his adhcrents as Y tn the
PhiIiSnes when the Giant of Gath was slain.
We have no doubts ofthe result. Senator Morris,
Charles Hammond Esq, DR.. Claiming, each in
his turn has reviewed the speech of the Kentucky
Senator, each with distinguished ability, and in the
estimation of many of Mr.. Clay's war m adherents
even, with triumphant success. Gerrt Smith,
with his calm eloquence and iron-linked argument,
is about to follow. The more the better. Dis
cussion is what we want, and when the slavehol-
ders consent to meet us on that ground, it is time
for us to thank God and take courage Christian
Witness
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-15
AG T. N T S =.

Derby, DR. Richmond.
PerkinSpiHe, w M Guilford
Brookfeld, d Kingsbury ESQ
Randolph, C Carpenter, Esq
East Bethel, E Fowler, Esq
II aterbury, l. Hutchins, ESQ
E S Newcomb,
UaitstieH, Col Skinner,
,Moreto,rn, Moses Spoirord.
Warren, + A Wright, Esq.
Waterford, r c Benton Esq
East Ronbury, S Ruggles.
Fcrrisburgh, r L Robinson.
Tergcnnes, J E Roberts.
Testified, o Winslow, Esq.
Corinth, Insley Dow.
WillamSto,Dn, J G Farnam.
Chester, J Stedman, Esq.
Springfield, Noah Stafford.
Franklin, Geo S Gale.
WaterpiHe, Moses Fisk, Esq.
Hydepark, lothian Wilson,
EImorc, Abel Camp, Esq.
Hinesburgh, w Dean
burlington, G A Allen, Esq
Montg emery, J Martin.
Lincoln, Benz Tabor.
Calais, Rev, Benz. Page.
Sudbury, w A Williams
PomJret, Nathan Snow
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-15

RIGHT TO INTEFERE."- Is humanity local
feeling! Does sympathy stop at a frontier
Does the heart shrink and harden as it approxim-
atcs an imaginary line on the earth's surface Is
moral Indignation moved only by crimes pcrpetra-
ted under our own eyes? Has duty no work to
do beyond our native land Does man cease to
be brother, by living in another state Is liber-
ty nothing to us, cloven down at a little distance
Christianity teaches different lessons. Its spirit
is unconfned love. One of its grandest truths is
human brotherhood. Under its impulses, Chris
tians send the preacher of the cross to distant
countries, to war with deep-rooted institutions.
The spiritual ties, which bind all men together,
were not woven by human policy, nor can STATES
men sunder them
The position is lal>e, that nation has no right
to inteere morally with nation Every community
Is responsible TO other communities for its laws
habits, and character; not responsible in the sense
of being liable tophysical punishment and force, but
in the sense of just exposure to reprobation and
scon; and this moral control communities are
bound to exercise over each other, and must exer-
else over each other, and exercise it more and
more in proportion to the spread of intelligence
and civilization. The world is governed much
more by opinion than by laws. 1t is not the judg-
ment OF courts, but the moral Judgment of individ-
uas and masses of men, which is the chief wall
of defence around property and life. With the
progress offs society, this power ofopnon is taking
the place of arms Rulers are more and more
anxious to stand acquitted before their peers and
the human race National honor, once in the
keeping of the soldier, is understood more and
more to rest on the character Of nations. In this
state of the world, all attempts of the savehol-
der 10 put to silence the condemning voice of
man, whether far or near are vain."-Dr. Chan
ming.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-15
Brandon, DR. Hale.

Brandon, DR. Hale.
Jamaica, l. MerriGcld, Esq.
Hubbdrdton, w C Denison.
Nor,cich, Sylvester Morris.
Hartford, Geo. Udall, Esq.
Tunbridge, Hervcy Tracy.
STAFFORD, w Sanborn, Esq.
Barnet, l. p Parks, Esq.
.Morristo,on, Rev S Robinson
Morrisuillc, LIP Poland, Esq
Cornwall, B F Haskell.
Craftsbury, w ] Hastings.
Westford, r Farnsworth.
Essen, DIR ] w Emery.
UunderhiH, Rev E d Baxter
Barnard, Rev Il Gordon.
East Barnard, w Leonard
Walden, Perley Foster.
StaTksboro', Joel Battey.
81, Adams, f L Jones, Esq.
Rutland, R r Thrall, Esq.
Royalton, Bella Hall, C c
Carter.
Danuille, NJ Carpenter,
Glover, DR. Bates.
st. Johnsbury, Rev ] Morse
NJ D Gordon,
Cambridge, Martin Wires.
Bristol, Joseph Otis.
Hinesburgh, John Allen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-15
THE VOICE OF FREEDOM

Is published every Saturday morning, at So year, pay
able IN advance If payment be delayed till the end
the year, Fifty Cents will be added
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
Subscriptions and all letters relating business should
be addressed to the Publishers letters relating the edi-
toral department, The Editor Communications intend
ed for publication should be signed by the proper
the writer fLj~ Postage must be paid in all cases
Agents of the Vermont An-slavery Society and officers
of local ant-savery societies throughout the sate
thorized to act as agents for this paper.
f@ Office, door West from the Post-Oice State ST..
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-15

Amhgamatjons r-The wLo'e South is a
muck heap of amaIgamation. 1t has beached the
honest African color quite out and has substituted
in its place the uncomey, Legitimate, bastard hue
Of the peculiar institution Slavery robs the
poor slave of his ancestral slave color 1t has in
fused into the original kidnapped stock, such a
portion of Anglo Saxon republicanism, that when
it adverses its fugtives, it has to rely on their
distinguishing cuts, hacks, and scars--so lacking
are they in c7lor. The nota bene admonishes the
coantry tia, they would otherwise pass for FREE
men, they are so whte.-D.