davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-15
HI ISG'S DAGUERREAN GALLERY
EA 2I7 BALTIMORE STREET,
INtAN IHAkLte,1
The Oldest Establishment in the Cjt,i

The Oldest Establshm mt in the Cit,.
With Light expressly adapted 10 the Art, the most
superior Apparatus, and certain Chemicals, the Pro
prietor by giving his constant personal attention to
h Is professions has been enabled produce the most
correct and beautifully toned DAGUERREAN MIN
IATURES thai have ever been exhibited.
H7- Citizens and strangers are invited 10 call and
examine specimens.
{J5- Hours of operating from A. M. to 5 P. NJ.
instructions given and all materials furnished,
seIS-tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-15

INLAY Gods blessing attend your efforts In these
cases, my dear Doctor, and il you afford relief IN
lhese cases there viii be vast number of others
who will apply. Verytruly, yours,
ROBERT w. LARDFS.
ESFcIhe original letter may be seen at the Agency
No 1872 Broadway.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-15
STOVES! STOVES! STOVES!

I'D p. ST ENVART'S PATENT AIR TIGHT
III COOKING STOVE, sold only at No. 80 s.
CALVERT STREET, Baltimore. This Stove has
character which no other has ever attained. 1t is
warranted to give satisfaction-and may be returned
should It fail TO do So 1t was sold last year by T.
G Happetsett, at ], w. Stewart & Co.'S, SO Market
street, but is now sold only at rs CALVERT-ST
We are the only persons in this city and state who
are authorised by P. p Stewart of Troy, NJ Y, pa
tenee, to sell any of his Stoves, and caution the
public against purchasing any Stove as an "impror .
cd steWart Stove or the "Sterart Stove improved"
as all such are impos ions. We have also large
assortment of the very best COOK STOVES in the
United States, with Radiators, Alright, PaIlor and
Chamber STOVES. which will be sold low at 90 s.
CALVERT STREET, Baltimore.
oI-eotf HAPPERSETT & PINKERTON.
WRAPPING PAPER-l55O reams Wrap
w ping assorted Sizes received and for sale BY
TURNER & NUDGE,
ol3 South Charles street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-15
TGHT! LIGHT! light!

U IGHT! LIGHT. light!
h NEW PATENT PHOSGENE LAMPS.
full supply Of these truly beautiful Lamps; also
Camphene and FIHid LAMPS, in all their varieties,
at VESTS Lamp Store,
No. Is SHARP STREET.
G3-PHOSGENE GAS, CAMPHENE OIL, and
BURNING FLUID, delivered regularly at any part
of the city. sel7-pOtf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-15
DAGUERREAN ROOMS,


mr.. SHEW would respectfully announce that he
has opened Rooms at No. III Baltimore street, with
a light expressly adapted for the purpose of taking
BAGUERREOTYPE MINIATURES,
upon the most improved system.
He would particularly call attention to his facili-
ties for taking children which superior to those
of any other establishment in the city.
o. The proprietor intends giving his personal at
tentlon to those who may favor him with CALL
ml-dlf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-15


ep FAYETTE-sf., adjoining Assembly Rooms. Ial-ly
TgNHE SUBSCRIBERS would respectfully cal
n the attention of their customers and the public
to their well selected stock of choice CLOTHS
CASSlMERES, aud VESTINGS, which they are
prepared to make up TO order in the most fashionable
style, at the shortest notice, and on such terms as
cannot fail to please their customers
ROGERS & BOYD,
mh9e No. 1856 Market street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-15
WEAR,

"a At DORSEY 4 GHRRETTsoN,s.
SHper French and other CLOTHS; do. Doe skin
and Fancy CASSGNERES; rich figured VELVETS;
black embroidered Cassimeres; Mcrinos; Silk and Sa-
tin NestlHgs. TOgc her with complete assortment
of superb styles Of SCARFS, CRhVATS, Silk and
Linen Cambria Hdkfs.: GLOVES and HOSIERY of
the latest fashion.
Ol2 lulhsm IS MAKRET STREET.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-15

HDRINTING PAPER-I2S0 reams PRINTING
. Paper, from 1884, 90 lbs 10 so lbs per rean
received and for sale by TURNER & NUDGE,
SELL No, South CHARLES 81.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-15
SEVERE INJURY TO THE SPINE,

This will certify that for n number OF years past !
have been IN teebs health in consequences of having
had severe fall in the hold Of my vessel, which
sprained my bnck and seriously injured nv spi ne-
have consulted physicians and tried the Balsan of
Liverwor, Sarsaparia and many othe me die ines
and all To no purpose. AhOut month ago pyocur-
ed Dr. Christie's Galyanic Belt and Magnetic Piuid
and have entirely recovered. never expected To-
be well again, and thought would have TO give up
coasting, but row feel better than have for NUM-
Der OF years past and am IN respect an altered
person. Nothing would induce me TO part with nv
Belt if | could not procure another.
(signed) MORRIS OSBORN.
Reside nee No. Is Monroe ST., New York and Mas
ter of the Norfolk packet schr. EMary Jane"
NERVOUS PREMoRs, &c,
hereby s. ate, tina, for several months have been
constantly troubled with Nervous TremOrs affecting
me to such degree that was unable to hold peD
had also dizziness of the head, affecting me very
severely. Using pair Of DR. Christe's Galvanic
Kings, with the Magnetic Fluid, found almost i'm
media e relief and all symptoms sf nav comulan
have now disappeared. would far Their state that
having severely injured my left hand by the accident
OF heavy iron bolt falling it, and causing grea,
swelling and torture, applied the Fluid, and in tive
day every vestige of swelling and pain had tisap
peared. believe Christie's articles real blessing
to the world. (Signeu)
JOHN BooRHOoF,
1877 Fulton street, New York.
tc3- It must be remembrance that these results have
been effected by CHRISrIE'S Galvanic Rings and
Magnetic Fluid, which are the ONLY genuine articles
Therefore, BEWARE OF CoUSTERFElTs and purchase
of the only Agency in Baltimore, s. 3. HANCE,
lfe B BALTIMORE STREET, and corner CHARLES
and PRATT SITS.
N.S. The above articles may be sent to any por-
ton OF the United States. very liberal discount to
wholesale purchasers for places where there is no
established Agent. Address
j.. G. NOOREHEAD, Agent General
seq for the U. States, 1872 Broadway, NY
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-15
ROM THE LATE PEREMPTORY SALES IN
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
ID ICH FRENCH GOODS.

ROM THE LATE PEREMPTORY SALES IN
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK,
, 1CH FRENCH GOODS.
~ f. GARDNER, 1875 BALTINoRE.sr.
few above Ligh street,
now opening splendil assortment of Rich Dress
zpODS, SHAWLS, &C., received from the N. YORK
"a Philadelphia Auctions, which are of new and
ehoi0 Styles ana VIII be sod at exceedingly great
bargains: hch DRESS SILKS
Plain Black and Amure SILKS
French CASHMERES
Plaid CASHMERES (high colors)
Plaid MERlNOES
SILK PLAID
Plaid and Fancy DE LANES
Rich Cashmere sHAWLs
BT0che do
Real lndoux Long and Square shawls,
from 20 to SlU0 piece
French MERlNOS, ali shades and col,s
CLOAKINGS, sc,
Also, French Embroderies, Gloves, Hosiery, &C.
EVENING DRESS GOODS.
F. GARDNER, 1876 Market-st.
OILS Fourth house above Light.
EAMES NJ. HAIG, No. 1873 BALTlMOEE- ST,
III Opposite the Clipper ofiicel wholesale and re
pdd Fellows & Masonic REGALIA, FLAGS, BAN
ERS, &c. and dealers in MILITARY TRIM.
F!lNGS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, &C., which he offers
|r sale On terms that cannot fail give every salts
action.
His stock comprises, in part, the following articles
trimmings of all kinds, for Ladies' dresses
|VeoblngS, Laces Odd Fellows and
Folds and Tassels Masonic RygaIia
3Taids, Edgings Purse Twist
'aiors' Trimmings Garnet Bindings
Buttons of all kinds Military Trimmings
iimps, Cords, sc. Oc ali kind :
G1el buttons Gloves, merino, silk, cot
|ialr work ton and Kid
PtarS, LaceS Suspenders
Favy Anchors Watch Guards, sc.
20 orders left with Mr. Ii. will be altendel to
Vnh Pfomplllude. se3O
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-15
sale wholesale and retail by
c P. ROGERS, Druggist and Chemis

- hS"isn.'j DiAse'st nno DhehistI
corner of Howard and Marion streets.
And at retail by the following agents. Rodney Giles
san, corner of Madison and Howard sts.; DR.. e. II.
Perkins, of Market and Green sts.; H. Lemon,
corner of Market and Poppleton SITS; A. 6. Rdgey,
corner of Howard and Pratt sts j. II Perkins & Bro
ther, corner of Green and Franklin SITS; Fl. w. An
drews, Hill st G. X. Tyler corner of High and Mar
ket sts.; Dr. T. Rountree, Bel-Air Market; Thos e.
Hopkins, Broadway, Fel's Point J. B. Stanshury
Thames ST.; G w. Tucker, Pratt and Eden ST. I. j.
Pitts, High and Pratt St. G. P. Reyes, corner Of Paca
and Little Green street, Or. Rebuig Pratt and Paca
str, ct o9-lw-jel2 6m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-15
TaNIIAT UNRIVALLED CARMTNATIVE.
EsROLNERS, INEAN T CQRnI l. d. NC.

TaNIIAT UNRIVALLED CARMTNATIVE.
n GROWERS INFANT CORDIAL" is the most
popular Medicine now in among various families
of the first responsibility throughout the country.
BOWERS CORDIAL can be given 10 the most
tender infant with perfect safety. For children, or
even adults that are afflicted with inward palms, the
Cordial will be found Of incaculabe benefit. For
those children who afflicted with weakly or de-
bilitatedstate Of the bowels, the Cordial will prove
very beneficial. Children while eething suffer great
amount of pain, and occasion the parent thereby
much anxiety and trouble. The happy influence that
B0wers' Infant Corda exerts, by its very soothing
qualities, makes it very desirable remedy in all such
cases; let family be without this invaluable rene
dy,-Prce 25 cents.
Enr Snlp Wholesale and rpinil hv
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-15

.ss-F.saz FOR RENT. The second storv of the
&g,,1 Book Store, No. ISL PRATT STREET, ad-
EAl joining the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
~ Depot consisting of one very large and com
modiODs Room, very suitable for a commission mer-
chant, storage room, armory for military compa-
ny or any other purpose requiring plenty 0f room.
Two handsome new store COUNTERS, with draw
Crs, and large SHOW WINDOW, for sale cheap
Inquire at the Bookstore,
No. I51 PRATT STREET,
Je6-U next door TO Railroad Depot.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-15

kssEASOEhD LUMBER.
~ 7O,e0O feet inch OAK, for Tobacco Boxes
10000 do Cherry DO do
10000 feet Chair Plank, (Albany)
10000 So N. C. Flooring, (patt workedl
Is coo " SO Albany Poplar
To ether with large and general assortment Of
LUMBER, such as Panel, common select and com
mon Ceilings; JoistS, Rafters, scanting Ash, Cher
ry and Maple srantling; Button wood dol sawed and
split Lahs; shingles; Ark Logs and Oar Stems,
cherry and poplar; hand rail Poplar; Scantlng; Hem
lock Fencing; Y. P sllirg; in Poplar Spruce Pine
Flooring; Weather Boarding, &C. Sc
l3- Buyers are requested to call before purchas-
ing, as we are determined 10 sell on terms that will
please. d. e. THOMAS * co.
sel6ln West Falls Avenue.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-15
Foe SALE g. RENT.


d. A NEW TWO STORY & ATTIC BRICK
kWH DWELLING, on WIKI ST. east of Washing
GALE ton, The House fronts IA fleets with two good
Parlors ana Kitchen first fonr it is built in the best
manner, stone foundation, dry cellars and in every
respect convenient and comfortable House. 1t will
be sold for Sj5U-one half cash, and the balance in
two years Ground rent $I.5O per front foot En-
qhlre at this Office. o6 If
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-15
HIP COMPLAINT,
NEW YORK, July Ole :,

NE" YORK, July 2ls, 1875.
This is to certify that for the past w years have
been afflicted wlh the disease called the Hip Com
plant, during which time was attended by Doctors
Carter and Watson, % this city, without receiving
any relief The severity of the disease was gu,
that was obliged 10 give up my business and
have often lain several days without being able 70
turn in my bed. Medicine emily made we worse and
was daily getting more and more helpless. Early
last winter procured Doctor Christie's Galyanjc
Belt, p2iT Of Bands and the Magnetic Fluid, and
tom the time | commenced wearing them began 10
improve in health. | am now stronger than ever
was previous 10 my sickness aud am now SO far re-
covered that can suffer any fatigue. / would also
state, three months after commencing the use of the
GaIvanc 'elt and Fluid framed the whole of the
limbers OF three story dwelling. | consider Dr.
Chris'ie's Galvanc and Magnetic remedies an invai
liable blessing, and haVe made the ab0vi statement
voluntarily and as matter Of duty 10 the afflicted
GEORGE GATES
No. l9O Church ST., New York.
6r=- hessrs Wells, BrOwnson & Co., the celebra-
ted photographic Printers, No. Sc Cola street NJ York
are well acquainted with the of Mr. Gates AMI
permit their names TO be used for further reference
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
IS N1 ia,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-15

ENIRE! The subscriber has been appoined GENT
n OfTHE SPRING GARDEN MUTUAL INSU-
RANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, and
having complied with the acquisitions of the Law Of
the state OF Maryland for Foreign Agencies
WILL INSURE ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY
in TOWN OR COUNTRY,
at reasonable rates,-and an old Fireman. respect
fully soIicts share ofpHbc patronage at his Office
No %, South Calvert street, Baltimore.
JAMES LOYEGROVE,
BLANK BOOKS made in FIRST RATE STYLE,
as usual JAMES LOYEGROVE.
au29 6m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-15

va ONTIORANCY ii. PRICE,
I'VE PRACTICAL WATCH MAKER,
mh21-lf No. 80 3. CALVERT srRssY
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-15

NHRESERVING KETTLES AND FUR
N NACE5. A large supply of ENAMELLED
and BELL METAL PRESERVING KETTLES; al.
so IRON & EaRTHEN FURNACES-on hand and
for sale cheap by
ALFRED II. REP, 1896 Baltimorest.
SEQ ID tin store above Howard st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-15

Id DUG ga NEW ARTICLE. Mrs NICKER-
ma SON has just received Rouge and Lily White
new srticle
oil No. So NORTH HOWARD ST.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-15
PERIFOCAL SPECTACLES.
IDLAkE & LYON No Ia2 BALTIMORE

VHNO FAMILIES. large supply of Timed
- Carpet Tacks, just received and for sale by
ALFRED FL. REP, 1896 Baltimore street,
oi3 2d.Tin store above HOward-st.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24
The following is the story OF Tom Snoops
from the Barre Gazette:

The following is the story OF Tom Snoops,
from the Barre Gazette:
VI never undertook but once" said Tom,
to set at naught the authority of my wife.
You know her way-cool, quiet, but de-
termined as ever grew. Just after we were
married and all was doing nice and coy,
she got me in the habit Of doing all the chur.
ming. She never ask'd me to do it, you
know, but then she--why it was done just
in this way. She finished breakfast rather
before me one morning, and slipping away
from the table, she filled the curn with
cream, and sat it just where couldn't help
seeing what was wanted. So took hold
regularly enough, and churned till the but.
ter come. She didn't thank me, but looked
SO. nice and sweet about it, that felt well
paid. Well, when the next churning day
came along, she did the same thing, and !
followed suit and fetched the butter. Again
and again it was done just so, and | was
regularly in for it every time. Not word
said, you know, Of course. Well, by and
bye, this began to be rather irksome. ]
wanted she would just ask me, but she new,
er did, and couldn't say any thing about it
to save my life, and so on we went. At last !
made resolve that would not churn an.
other time, unless she asked me. Cunning
day came, aud when by breakfast, she al ways
got nice breaktasls-when that was swal-
lowed, there stood the churn. | got up,
and, standing few minutes, just to give
her chance, put on my hat and walked
out doors. stopped in the yard to give
her time to call me, but not word said she,
and so, with palpitating heart, moved on.
| went down town, up town, and all over
town, and my foot was as restless as was
that OF Noah's dove. felt as if had done
a wrong-l didn't exactly ieel how-bu,
there was an indiscribabe sensation of guilt
resting upon me all the forenoon. Ii seemed
as il dinner time never would come, and as
for going home one minute before dinner, ]
would as soon have my ears off. So went
fre!tng and moping around town till din
ner hour came. Home | went, feeling very
much as a criminal must when the jury is
out, having in their hands his destiny-.-iie
or death. couldn't make up my mind ex.
actly how she would meet me, but some
kind OF a storm expected. Will you be.
leve it!.-.she never greeted me with a
sweeter smile, never had better dinner for
me than on that day; but there stood the
churn, Jus. where | left it! Not word
was said; ielt confoundedly cut, and every
mouthful Of that dinner seemed as if it would
choke me. She didn't pay any regard to
it, however, but went on just as If nothing
had happened. Before dinner was over |
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24

Dependence upon the North IA writer in
the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, speak
ing of the dependence OF the south upon the
north for man" Of the necessaries and COM
forts of life, thus graphically sums up the
various items Of Indebtedness. |, is a start.
ling account, but true as gospel.
"They build our houses, they adorn them
with furniture, and supply them with every
comfort and convenience OF which we have
ever conjec,ured. They educate our chill.
dren, and cover our nakedness from head
TO foot, with hats and shoes, coats and shirts
1--WE eat their -four, cheese, butter, apples,
Goldfish, potatoes, pickles, pork and onions-..
we feed our cattle with their hay, drive
their horses in their harnesa to their carria.
ges, with their whips-..we walk with their
sticks, ride on their saddles, write on their
paper, wash with their soap, scrub with their
brushes, sweep with their brooms, milk in
their pals, cook in their pots, strike with
their hammers, blow with their bellows, cut
with their axes, SOW with their seed, reap
with their hooks, pull with their leather,
white wash with their lime, paint with their
paint, march by their tunes, read by their
lights, drink their Congress water and rum,
smoke their segars- land last and best of all
these blessings, we marry their pretty girls,
who make the best OF wives"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24
FAYETTE, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a, Is4e.

revived. lie loved for the first time; lovet
with more than the fervor of which such ,
man might be thought capable. He could
endure his suspense no longer, and deter.
mining to propose at once for Isabel, he
chose for the purpose an afternoon when
they rode out together.
Words cannot describe the eloquence
with which the lover--for Vernon's talen.
ted, though selfish mind, was capable of the
highest eloquence-poured forth his pas.
sion in the ear Of his mistress. But il
drew no answering emotion from Isabel
A slight blush, perhaps, tinged her cheek a
moment, but her eye calmly looked into his
own, and hers voice was firm and clear, as
she replied
"Listen to me, Vernon" said she, 81 am
young still, but was once younger. You
remember it well. Then met you, and
need disguise it?--you spoke to me of
love. know il was but once you said so.
but 1t was after you had paid attentions to
me which you knew as we'll as ], were
more eloquent than words. l had never
seen one whom thought your equal, and
loved you. Stay-hear me out. loved
you with all the ardor Of girls first love.
But.how was it returned! While thought
only of you-while a word from you was
my law-while the day seemed gloomy
without your presence-whle, in short, /
gave to you freely every emotion of my
heart,you were coldly calculating how much
my fortune would be, and preparing, as
you subsequently did, to discard me
altogether, in case / was not my uncle's
heiress-"
"Oh, Isabel, Isabel, hear me-"
"Yes, Vernon, but listen first and then
will hear you. You left me without cause
when my uncle's will was opened, and
was found to have been overlooked.
need not tell you the agony of my heart on
discovering your character. Reason con-
quered at last. They say first love-" con.
tinued the beautiful girl, looking at her
companion until his eye quailed before the
calm dignity of her own, "can never be
conquered, but believe me, it is mistake.
When the object of that love is unworthy,
it is not impossible. And now, Vernon,
you understand me. You are to me as
stranger. Never can love you again.
am, moreover, the affianced bride of Mr..
Benson"
Vernon could not answer a word.--
Modification and shame overpowered him,
and he was glad when he saw that they
were near the termination of their ride.
The first person they met on their arri-
val was Mr.. Belville. Ashamed of him.
self and stung to the very quick, Vernon
took advantage to propose TO the million.
aire for his daughter.
"Gad, and are you the only man here
IGNORANT of your loss of for,upe7, said Mr.
Belville, supercilously, "But forgot the
mail come in while you were riding with
Miss Livingston. Good morning, SIR"
Vernon hurried to his room, opened his
letters and found that the bank in which he
was large stockhoder, was broken. In
two hours he had left Newport forever.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24

Curious Fact,--Lake Superior. i'm.
mense inland ocean, some four hundred and
seventy-fve miles in length, and about fl.
teen hundred of coast, has upwards of thirty
rivers constantly emptying their waters in
to il. But it is well ascertained that the
quantity Of water discharged by the SAUL
Ste. Marie is not one-ffth OF what the Lake
receives from the neghboring mountains
and tributary streams. Evaporation must,
therefore, be the principal abent in keeping
the Lake down to its usual level.-.-St. LOUIS
Unioa.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-24

had again resolved, and showing back my
chair, marched to the churn and went at
1t, Just in the old way. Splash, drip, rattle,
splash, drip, rattle...l kept it up. As if 10
spite, the butter never was so long coming.
! supposed the cream, standing so long, had
got warm, and so redoubled my efforts.
Obstinate matter--th afternoon wore way
while l was churning. paused at last.
from real exhaustion, when she spoke for
the first time :...'Come Tom, my dear, YOU
have ratified that butter milk quite long
enough, il it's only for fun you are doingn!
knew how it ives, in a flash. She had
brought the butter in the forenoon, and left
the churn standing with the butter.milk in,
for me to exercise with. never set up for
myself in household matters, after that"