davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28
DIR. soUTThRE,
HNN'F'f3F
In the building formerlys occupied by the
Carrolton Bsnk,
~DRuGGlar

UklGt'lal
In the building formerlys occupied by the
Carrolton Bank.
PATENT MEDICINES &c.
Or. Councils gonorrflma sniXture, oil spike,
Bays liniment and pile eminent, DIR. Nc
Munn's elixir opium. Botan&' remedy for ague,
Rowland's tonic mixture Or ague, Genuine
southern tonic a vegetable vebrituge, Rev.
Bartholomew's elixir Of lie, do. expectorant
syrup, Cooks pills, DIR. saiEington's pills for
the cure of intermittentsk DIR E. Spohu's
arue pills, warranted to cura, do. cure for sick
head ache, Motatt's pills, genuine, do. pho-
nix bitters, DR.. Evans camxnile pills, Moor's
essence OF life, Carpenters saratoga powders,
and all his other preparatItsns, Dir. Weaver.
celebrated worm tea and s{ve, Henry's cal
cined magnesia, MoXon anT Buffers efier-
vescent magnetism apcrlsnt, Curlington's
Balsam, Chapman and As,derson's cough
drops, Nerve and bone linilsent, red liniment
for rheumatism, Roofs fouiser ointment, DR..
Eastman's astmatic drops, d. rhumatic drops,
Jewett's liniment for ~nervo::'s affections, do.
stimulating liniment, do. Eminent for the
headache, Hines tooth drors, Mothe's copa-
via capsules, Eustace and temples gonor-
rhaa mixture, Barclays cutSb and sarsapa-
Ilild Splhpuu4ius AZ Al4PpS . EshiSchIiatSa sur
saparilla, PETERS Acknowledgement eye
water, Smiths nipple salve, White's salye for
the cure Of rhumatism, WeSs's chlorine CO.'S
metic and pills. Compounds chlorine tooth
wash, Orris's tooth wash, OlEiridge's balm OF
columbia for hair, kalydor fof removing PIN
pies, freckles, etc, Condition powders for
herses; black, blue and red Ok.
These articles, fresh from SNew York, are
offered at moderate prices.
The list of patent medicines being too long,
DR., Souterre has specified here only the prin-
cipal, but he informs the public that he keeps
on hand medicines Of all sorts, simples. sy-
rops, e~xtraits, onguents, distilled waters of all
kinds, essences, paints, oils es and that ne
will charge himself to fulfill: all orders with
which he may be honored, and make every
effort to merit the good will Of those who may
honor him with their customs
nav Ok
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28

ANOTHER MoRmos HuMBUs.-Tha
Mormons pretend to have found another
inspired work called the Book Of Abraham.
1t purports to havs been Written by that
patriarch, and is said tohaye been found in
the casecombs Of Egypt by an English
traveller who brought it away with eleven
mHmmies. This book brings fresh grist
TO the Mormon mill The most u~nquali.
fed chaf scattered on the winds is sure TO
bring some foolish bids down TO pick at it.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28

a. The following etanzas we're published
in the Leeds Northern STAR after the chris.
tening Of Victoria's second child. Some Of
the honest working folks Of England lack
matvelously in respect FOR royalty and Tho
church!
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28

a sew sctgMG--An English paper gives
The following account Of q very Ingenious
scheme resorted 10 10 deffaud the govern
uent :--
A Gaze Of French toys was landed at one
Of the illegal quays," and imported as such,
and was therefore destined 10 pay The ususl
advaIorem duty Of 30 per cent, The case ap.
parenfly contained those cheap toys, garden
pots, which are hawked about the streets by
Italians and others, at the rate Of one half
penny each but they are no sooner out Of
jurisdiction, or at least out Of sight Of her ma
iesty's avenue, than, by the removal Of tho
fancy red ochre with which they we're exter-
nally decorated, they we're transmtg riGed
into chocolate and reduced into saleable pack
ages at an immense profit to the fortunate
adyent1rers.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28
BATON ROUGE SAW MILL

The undersigned having BECOME proprietor
of this establishment, offers lis services, FOR
cash, to al persons having business in his
line. Orders punctually and promptly execu-
ted. Those having corn to grind are at the
same time informed that they SVill be acoome-
dated by
ian Is 40 i. ARBOUR-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28
BOARDING SCHOOL,
IN BAIO X o u q e,

CoNpurrrp ri Mna. A. &. Banner,
Mrs, Barker respectfully informs her friends
and the public generally, that her school Ia
now open for the deception Of youn. ladies' |;
phe occupies the tphcious mansion Of Thomas
G. Morgan. Esq, delightfully."- situated, com.
mnndinv n view efshe river and the surround.
ing country unsurpassed for beauty by any in
Louisiana. lta lassgo and airy rooms, we'll.
furnished dertnitoiy, extensive galleries and
grounds for exereiHc, cannot fail to recommend
It TO all those who consider the Importance Of
theae advantages sand these should be highly
considered IN the location Of u good boarding
school for young l&lies.
As Mrs. Barker has procured The best re-
commended teachers Of French & English by
the year,to reside IN. her hotHe, &havtng heavy
expanaes 10 incur she declines taking any
aehelara unleas tho quarter tuition 10 paid IN
advance,
Trnms~-Tuition and boarding per annuin,
5000, payable quarterly IN advance washing
an extra charge at cStfa charge ef ~ per
month will be na,lr for furnishing led and
bidding 70 The h%oartlnru. The branches taught
in lie school are ren.ling, writing, arithmetic,
Grammar, geography, history, moral and natu-
raj pbiloaophy, thensfatry, astronomy, rhetoric
aud botany, French Sl0 per quarter, music
800 per atnfter@=Bf per month for the use Of
the ~piano-nezzo ditto painting, ornamental
iapaning on wood, tllngfea work, shell work,
wax work, fancy ntadle work, &c taught Il
required. Books. an'S articles Tor fancy work
furnished on rea#onas,lr terms, Scholars will
not be admitted for lafR than three months; no
deduction made for Inai time, except in casea
of extreme IllneRe. I Quarter to commence
on the day tho stlolsr re- enter the hehool In"
dtes wishing 10 visit fI'flr daughters Tor n lew
days. can he Accommodated with board
Retrryeaees.~~philf Ilieky, Faq, Hope Es-
tate near Baton RouHe Rev. William Lacy,
president OF Jackson SCollngc John I. Grit
fifth, Esq, La Grange4 near Natehes, Miss.
Thos. G. Morgan, CoSsGtor OF Tho port, New
Orleans. Simon w. Walsh, Esq, New iberia,
Attakapaa.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28
MAKING

The subscriber respectfaIlyIiuforms the In
habitants Of Baton Rouge and its vicinity, that
he has opened an establishment It for the manu-
facture and repair Of Carriages Of every de-
scription; on Church street, mkt door to the
residence of NJ, L. Meeker, Esd. From a long
practical experience in manufacturing, he fat
tiers himself be can give entire| satisfaction in
workmanship, as we'll as by plnctuality and
despatch. A share of the patronage of this VI
cinity, is respectfully solicited.
ssb 52tf VIM. F. TEkNARD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28
TIMOTHY FAY, NJ. u.

Respectfully offers hts services IN tho prae-
tico Of Medicine.
Office removed TO his residence, two doors
frem the house of DR.. Harvey, and lately oc-
cupied by DR., Crepper,
spril so l9
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28

SANTA FE TzADERs.-The steamboat
Edna, arrived at st. Louis on the 7th inst.
with a small party of Santa Fe Traders,
who had with them fifteea packages of
specie, containing about $50 900. They
were on their way TO New York. Two
passengers ON the Ocesra, traders, brought
SIS, 900 in specie.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28

STEAMER sUsK.-The steamboat ILL.,
aois from New Orleans sunk on the Lower
Rapids a few days ago. She had on board
100 e. States soldiers with their baggage,
and a large cargo from St. Louis for the
Upper Mississippi.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28

BrRsT.-Tns steamer Douglas, On her
trip up. broke her steampipe. near Be-
River, sealdingg q number OF ladies' 4,
aud also a Mr.. Leonard.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28

j ]. RuREr, Attorney at law, having 10.
Gated himself permanently in Baton Rouge,
respectfully offers his professional services 10
the public, Office opposite the Court House.
ian. % 6utf,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28
TIN SHOP EOR SALE.

A good bargain may be made by any person
disposed to purchase the Tin shop situated on
Lafayette street. near the Louisiana bank.
ian Is 40 r. hRBOUR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28
STEAM ENGINE.

Toc sale. . first rate Baltimore built Steam
Engine, Of twelve horse power. suitable for
running . saw mill or cotton gin, &c.
This engine was built expressly for the
Louisisua Peni;entiary, By Messrs. Wells &
Miller of Baltimore, and can be recommend
"a As one Of the best ever brought TO this
country. Terms of sale made known on ap.
plication to the Warden.
SAM L. ISETT. Clerk,
Louisiana ~penscntiary.
Baton Roases 9th February. as42
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28
NEGRO CLOTHING.

The subscribers have Just received a large
assortment of Negro Clothing, consisting of
Jerseys, linseys, cotton ~osnaburgs, andheayy
Lowells, which they offer for sale at low prices
]. g. Z. F. PHILLIPS & CO.
aug 81 go
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28

JrsT WEwa-The annexed optpiouW Of
Mr.. Wilson, Of The Planters Banner. on the
means usually employed by some Of Our
chnrchrn for the conversion Of individuals 10
tlsir faith, are marked by a sound knowledge
Of physical and moral ethics, as vol az BY a.
keon perception Of the beautiful and the good.
W. Inuet ~Confers that we do not like tbs
Wild, rampant enthusiasm displayed by some
preachers Of the Gospel. Tie mental char
scter IL determined by the organs which pre-
dominate IN The sizs Of the brain. Where
the moral organs with Ideally. &c, are strong-
y developed, the degree Of energy with
which they may be brought into srercise IL
J kelly TO drfangs the nervous system and pro-
dpee q species OF lelifium. Each organ Of
The human body has particular functions to
perform and health IL tho result Of the IA
vofabfe action Of the whole. in harmonious
combination. We have NO confidence in con-
versions which are effected by The oyeraction
OF certain faculties or by the impression Of
terror on the nerves. Many q bright eve has
been %dinmed, many glowing cheek has
been withersd and many d light heart has
been crushed by this rude way Of commune
eating Gospel truth. The most sensitive.
lovely and innocent creatures Of earth arc
made to read depraviiy in all their thoughts
and wickedness IN all their impulses"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28

Dr.. Wfteox. has removed his Office to the
corner building near Mr., Waddill, and oppo-
site the Presbyterian Church.
January 8 a.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28

UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
sEsEZsR The substantial and fast
Ae-=1AMErH running steamer BUCKEYE,
.SeerzNs31 ]. B. Thompson, Master,
rillrsn as 4 regular packet during the season,
Ieayinp NaH Orleans Mondays and Thursdays
,tIo.elock, and returning leave Baton Rouge
every TuesdsEesr . e'clock, arrlF-
fnv ii Ee~sssr. morning. For
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28
DR. A. III. MEARs,

(Grsduats Of Traasyipania unirersity1
Respectfully offers his professional services
TO tie citizens Of Baton Rouge aud vicinity.
Office opposite the Court House.
dec IL Al Gm.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28
GIN STANDS.

A few of Frazier's celebrated Cotton Gins.
Also: Several horse and OK wagons, for
sale by J.& e. F. PHILLIPS l. co.
Aug 2I 70
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28
BATON ROUGE 1MALG ACADEMY

CoNpuorEp NY Nj AND MRs. FISHER.
The twentieth sessSn Of this School COM
meneed on tho fourth 4 April, 1912.
Parents can enter S1air daughters at my
time during tho sesskon, since charges are
made only from the dtte Of their becoming
members Of the school4 No scholar Is admit
ted for a term less THAI three months, and no
deductions are made trgn q quarter once cons
meneed, unless in eaats OF severe illnees.
Board and tuition $saysO per annnIn, payable
quarterly, IN advance4 Washing an extra
charge. An extra chafg @ of $l per month
is made when bed and feddiug ara furnished
for h~oarders.
The Course Of studis- which any scholar
may pursue, without boslg subject TO an extra
charge, embraces every department OF an Ems
clish education. EteryJ ~eSertlon Is made TO
obtain the most anprovetS school books, and in
the course of instruction. and recltations Ito
aft out the whole idea,'I
Music $50 per auarttk nee of the instru-
mont I'll per month. k,holars attending to
both French and Engliy. $lS per quarter;
when exclusively to FreEeh $l0 per quarter.
Those attending to the Elementary branches,
40 per quarter. TuesaaY evening Of each
week, is devoted to plain md ornamental nee
dlo work, for which no H1fge is made. The
ornamental branches, it'luding perspective
drawing and painting, rEezzotihto, and wax
work, are taught, If requfated. The scholars
OF tho School receive inskuction in the Latin
and Greek languages, NJ an extra charge OF
$5 per quarter for each.
Madam Biberor, u highNs approved teacher
Of the French language, Esides in tho family
OF the Principal, and DEVICES her time excluss
sively to tho best interes. of these studying
French.
ynril 40 70 &
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28

All knds OF job Werk, p,anks, &c. neatly
executed IL shscEce,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28
= Committed to the depot Of East

N Committed to the depot Of East
M /Baton Rouge, from the iail Of
A%wsy Points Coupte, on the 29th OF No.
pT'/ ssmber 1871. a negro boy who
assaaanHp calls himself lgENRy, about 10 yrs,
old. d feet 81 inches high, = creole, ehyS he
belongs 10 George Bottle Of New Orleans, aud
shst he ran away from Mr., Robertson OF Bayou
Sarah. The owner ia requested to comply with
shs law and taks him away. dec = Al
y .asc4 10 IL PlNo' 'S''or'
uemmiutd 10 the jail of West
AK Baton Rouge The 18th April 1912,
NY a negro calling himself Jerry, aged
.xaeTS/ about syears, o feet 3 inches high,
sAss.ukkssAsns speak English only and says he
belongs TO Mr.. Dickson Of Port Hudson, La
The proprietor is requescd 10 comply with
he law end take him away.
iAprl ~ 10. Y. BERTRAND, Jailof.
an Was brought 10 the Jail of ST.
~ flames parish, a negro, JonN, says
GESsy he belongs to Mr., Peterson, oil Port
gST/ Hudson, speaks English only, of
sassA4H&s~ middle height, no apparent mark,
strong and robust, says ha has been absent
since December last.
The proprietor will comply with the law
and take him away, G, NJ. GAUliEk'
may Ia At ii Iailor.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28

IN New Hamshire the Tho same. in Massachus
sstfs Rhode Island and Connecticut The same,
in New York The same with the addition Of
W4agrans, in New Jersey and Delaware, wins
key, htitnb1g and c~tdrr.oil, in Pennsylvania.
%whiskey, %bttnbtt., brjck.bats and seur-croutt
In Maryland, wEtiskey, bnrnbug bludse6ns and
brtch.hats in Virginia, the CarelinaH and
Georgia. whistey, hnmbte, bludgeona and
spanish tooth.pieks = IN III the Western
States. ~wItlskcy. hHrobtg nd a set Of teeth
like an alligator With RDilet TO match, e]gineinp
The power 10 mnsiicHte and swallow your
next-doot neighbof bodily, unless he conforms
to your optnien : in Alabama, whiskey, huns
bug, bIudaeons, bowis.kniges, and Mobile
oysters; III Louisiana. whtsksy, htmbue..
aozf'. stFord-cane#, pistols and pettieoats IN
Mississippi, whisksy, b~ambug, pistols, bowie
knives, double barrel sbot.ebns and ysgcrs.
Thus we perceive, the agents used in eIee~
pioneering are very similar throughout flte
country. From Maine 10 Louisiana. whtskey
ana huihbtig reign supreme . all other pow
eth are merely auxiliary. As elections are
ruled, 50 il the nation,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28
NEW o

The undersigned takes pleasure in calling
the attention OF his old friends and customers,
to the valuable stock Of New Goods on hand.
His supply will continue at regular inter-
walls, and as good bargains can be- got at his
store az at any other in Baton Rouge.
Among the stock on hand will be found
s~entlemen's ready made clothing; children's
do. DO; ladies' fancy honuets, newest Partisan
xode; ladies' fancy caps, latest fashion; boots,
shoes and hats, and 81 other articles OF fancy
dry goods at thelowest cash prices,
nov. 10 40 i. SANGER.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28

tariff be questioned I Tho trainers Of the
Constitution were all, or nearly oil of them,
members Of the frat congress that met under
1t. Can il be supposed that they did moi
understand their own intentions an expressed
IN that great document
The next report which follows, IL " on
auction salss, aud frauds on the revenue =
and The Committee, In the outset, make the
annexed observations
''lf this question had reference merely TO
revsnus for the General Government. n duty
upon Auction Sales would bS Objectionable
~ interfering with State Legislation, already
exercised for that purpose. There are. how
ever, other considerations involved, the hre~
ration and effect Of which arc 81 Intimately
connected with, and protnotive Of diaastefio the
manufacturing, trading, and commercial ir-
%tefeFis, and OF tln country At large, that hrsi-
taltott on The part Of Congress would, in the
opinion'of your COMMITTEES, be n virtual sur
render Ut Tho principles OF self preservation.
I'm order 10 form a correct estimate If the
relation and Intimate connection existing he.
tween the auction sales of foreign goods, rx-
cessivs lmppftaliofs, aud the facility by
which. through this medium, foreign interests
are sustained to the prejudice Of our own, it be.
COMES necessary To show Tho present eondi-
ton Of our foreign trade, and tbs mode n
which 1t In conducted IN the city Of New
York, IN the great commercial emporium Of
tho country.
by Information furnished by Tho Collector
OF thia port, it appears that Of the onttrs
amount Of importationu m entered Mt the
Custom. House,
90 per ct. from England, on Engleh account
10 !" " ON American.
81 per cent. from France on French account
II 4" American
And from al other countries (China except
ed) The proportion in favor Of foreign impor-
tatione upon forel gn account, is the same as
those from France, viz eighty.thrse per ce,h.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-05-28

The imports during the
year 1910, which were less
than any year since 1882,
amounted to
OF THE amount SO per Ct.
came IN free, or
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-20

the President, through power win
" hlch he is armed by the an h,fi'y ut
the nation tor high national purposes!
and, # he is, ought not we To possess
the same knowtdgei the gentleman
Iud u, that IN this r"pur' was lnvn'NtI
tno repuauon oi iiUtr. Gurus, tarncs,
" WasSuu, and some Of the highest char
sctrrs Of New Eng and Now. be-
IleVe. there are no, more than SIX gen.
tIemen on Inrs floor who know that
Carnes anA Wasson are named 10 the
repnr a. al Whore did he get this
fact From the Executive archives!
How does be know lha he repot 'm'
p lc1.ts Games aud Was,on as wei az
Boys and Curt =! TpiSaIOnr is a sufii
ci"nl IrtDtI'arion o. th4 committee "a
calling Tor me report. And ! viii here
tell rh- gem eman from Virginia, with
out rnrend NJ to say any thug at all
oil nS,"". that, II any Justification was
n"ed,d lor The course the committee.
he cepsure OF that member speak mn'e
10 ;herr lsvor han any defence i'S
friends should Offer | offer 10 jdslIii.
coliun Ol that course to hm.
dld not wish TO he the me mher Of
commission ot investigation. had
rather be- terrier dog, and set 70 catch
rats under a barn, lbAn the menbrl Of
a comm sslUn with the Pres ld"n, aga nt
ne At every step heard that rR-rr
were slFaGge Things IN that custom
hoDsr; ! had heard tnar rhr reVenue hat
very suddenly ia len off to an siarmiug
,X'eut b cause oi the frcUdS pfa ri.od
there, had heard OF rhOu sands of our
"nterprlsrng and upright icIInw ci, z ne
who had hren reduced to brggsry bV
MS M. Hayr, and | wanted the lacts
rhouj come out. Deeply should | re-
. ret that 4 Mr.. Cuuis i, At aii mpIca
/ d. even as cOnunulng evrs com0en
red OF cnUDjeHanced by his Predecessor
/ toyt. And set, oh how DID thus same
! lmmacH aie gentleman lecture US on
r,unumv aud TtlrenrhmPut while hs
4 vas hI nsrf roh6lnG-yes, roLbDng; 1t
= The 81 rst word The case Bunus -
4 Ahir he vas robbng AMI b,ggsrng
| thousands OF men better than hImse -
, y h'nlhus report shall be printed, the
, .,Unrty vi "e a,Ioundad BY the disc o.
.Dres It contains. Had had any Ogtn.
y N suppressing 1t, should nave been
ashamed to show my head. Shou d
have expected (~hat | should dread Of
all eaun!y e'us) the aPproba'ion Of
some O. bose gentlemen, the Pr-sid nj 8
"prc1liar friends" But 1t canno. he
suppressed. ii must be printed; t viii
De printed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-05-20

under republican torn ol & 'ernm"nI
had enlarged rs capacity as a market
for Buush mHUUlaclurrs. beF0u1 any
ihlDg that could have been expected #
the cOtouIai system had canlnurd
Ii - a mauer o regret Ihal there
should he political men 10 the toun ~
wiling aud ANXIOUS to brng US back
again Into something like a colonial Ge-
peud~nce upon Eng and the pohcy
ol low duties on foreign manufactures
will do 1t, il It is adopted; the Bnu.h
manufacturers desire OorhIog better -
They Will not hesitate to snip Al a loss
II by such means they can hope to break
down our domesl establishments; tor
such has breb their course repeatedly,
BuI The lime has now come whrU a
a firm and decided stand Is 10 be AIKEN
10 behalf 0l our own industry and naive
resources. Mr.. Jcf rsou once sard he
could aIa'0S wish an ocean Of IRE rDi
led be @een US aud EurUpr. Nunou.
desiring such utter isolation. We may
all WISH 10 see this Republic strongly
planted on "A foundation Vi IT'S own, aud
relying ou as own industry and us o~ u
resources, as IlS sure and mala depen
deHce.