davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-02-10

VIRGlNIA.-A communication was sent
By the Governor Of Virginia to The Legis-
la,ure of that state on Monday, transmit
ting the resolutions Of the Legislature of
New Hampshire on the subject Of slavery.
The House unanimously adopted resolu-
ton TO return them TO The Governor of New
Hampshire The saEe resolution being
communicated to the Senate, was unani-
mously adopted by that body. The com
munica,ion Of Governor Smith is quite bit
ter and pugnacious in its tone. lie says:
"As il is nantes, that . portion Of our
political brethren hive lost all regard for
that common ineres, and affection which
carried us gloriously tho war Of indepen-
dence and enabled US 10 form our present
powerful Union, and are selfishly and un-
scrupulously seeking to deprive US Of our
right 10 share and 10 emf y our future &c
QUESTIONS Of territory, ! respectfully re-
| commend the adoption Of resolutions dc.
claralory Of our rights, Of our ability to
maintain them, and unalferable determine.
ton never to make another concession Of
them to the constant progressive and in
creasing encroachmenis' Of fanaticism and
ambition.
"It will not escape attention, that one OF
the resolutions avows that this is great
contrast between slavery and freedom; and
it is obvious, that it is seriously contempla.
ted 10 inc -lere with and overthrow the in
s,ituiion Of slavery. Measures. therefore,
must be resor,ed to-we must foriiiy our
position. One Of the means of so doing is
10 free US Of a particular description Of
our population, regarded as American citi-
gems in certain states, and place it in
more intimate social contract with those
whose patriotism and affections seem 10
concentrate upon the negro race"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-02-10
Mr.. Wire, our minister at Brazil, has hud

Mr.. Wire, our minister at Brazil, has had
rious difficulties with the Brazilian au-
,hori,ies. The d fticulty is said to have
originated in an arrest and imprisonment
Of TWO men fiom the U. S. ship Columbus,
who were intoxicated in the streets Of Rio.
Lieut.. Davis was also arrested, but subse-
.quenlly released.
MIR. Wise threatened to open the batter
les ofthe Columbus on the town and refused
20 illuminate his house, and Commodore
Rossius refused 10 fire salute in honor OF
the christening Of the Emperor's child.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-02-10

PURsUIT OF KNowLEDGE.-Hei ha, on
largcs his curiosity after the works Of ma
ture demons,rably multiples the inle's 10
happiness; Therefore we should labor in
the pursuit Of knowledge, aud remember
lha, bligh;ed spring makes barren year.
and that the velnal flowers, however bean
tlful and gay, are intended by nature as
preventative 10 aulumnal fruits.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-02-10
T Z r M S.

The Telegraph is printed double medium
q the rate of So per annum in advance, or $2,5
any time before the expiration of months from
h. time of subscribing, $3 ifpayment be longer
delayed.
No subscription received for less period than
three months, and no paper discontinued until all
iIreara ges are paid,
ADVERTISEMENTS,
nserted at the rate one dollar per square for the
irst in seron and shillings per square tor each
subsequent insertion. .-.
A liberal deduction made to those who advertise
by the year: o-
,do., $50; do, Sl5: do, $l2; l square, do.
IS lines or less SO. No advertise r ents inserted
1.-THE above rates for a less period than one year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-02-10

Tie project OF Canal across The isih-
mus Of Panama, IS much spoken Of in the
Brazilian papers. Ii is recommended as
feas bic prolec, bot detrimental TO The in
,erests Of the government.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-02-10

The Post Office Department has decided
the newspaper publishers may send b lis 10
the subscribers, enclosed in their papers,
free Of postage. II does no, guaranty heir
paymen, however.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-02-10

Mr.. Sawyer has introduced into the
House OF Representatives, bill making
The graduated lands free after 1857, to ac-
iuaI settlers, in quantities Of 100 acres
each.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-02-10

a. r. M. T. HuNTER has been cleo
;od to the u S. Senate from The State OF
Virginia. His term will commence on the
4,h Of March next, when Senator Archers
term expires.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-02-10

Boston, in 1850, had $4,000 inhabitants;
in 1916, l15,OCO. At the same time there
we're Thirty dis i,leries-now only seven.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-02-10
actual circulation to be "a millions, or near

actual circulation to be 81 millions, or near
that amount.
Mr.. Gallatin estimates the whole "a
noun! Of precious metals in Europe and
America, at between four ard FIVE lhous.
and millions; this is about sixteen dollars
for every man, woman and child IN the
two continents. Now Mr.. G esti-
mates the whole amount Of currency in the
United States. paper and specie altogether
a, only six dollars head!-So then, there
is specie enough for currency ,oithout using
paper. The amount of specie in this
country has generally been estimated at
about sixteen dollars head for the whole
population. Some writer's have estimated
II as high az twenty dollars per head, be
sides vast amount Of the precious metals
that is worked up into ornaments &c, and
excluded from circulation by use OF paper
money!
According 10 M Humboldt, the supplies
of the precious metals derived from Amer.
| have baeD aS follo~s.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-02-10

The appropriations asked for the coming
year, for the Army, Navy, and Indian De-
partmen', are cs follows:
Army proper, S6.sls,37s
Volunteers, 1882, 32l
In former appropriations
defc enc es, 4,763, 900
Total Cor Army, 500. 1888 .694
Navy service, s,92O,2oA
Indian Department l,l7a.324
Making in all $3o,63S,232
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-02-10
JOHN MANSFIELD,

JOHN MANSFIELD,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
Paints, Oils, and Dye Stufls,
Corner Of Main and Park SITS. Southport, w. T.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
THE subscriber is now opening one of the best
selected stocks of Dry Goods ever offered in
hsmarket He invites the attention of the trade
to he examination of his stock and the considera-
hon OF ureqmdted prices -
Southport June &c, 1876
GROCERIES.
THE Subscribers now receiving his full stock
L of Groceries and offering them at reduced
prices for cpsh. J. MANSFIELD.
MEAS! A fresh and fine favored Green
Tea for IS per pound. j. MANSFlELD'
OILS. Linseed, Lard and Sperm oil. by
" J. MANSFIELD.
WHITE FISH.
4 EOR SALE, by the whole or half barrel.
J. MANSFIELD.
" ~ fJune i6I MANsFlELD's.
PALM LEAF HATS.
% DOE. Palm Leaf Hats for sale at
~ GJuue l6.l MANSFlELD'S.
OLD Hyson. Hyson, Skin, Imperial Tran Key
| Oand Black Teas, for sale by
JNO. MANSFIELD.
AD-North Rixer Shad for sale by
- j. MANSFIELD.
CANDLES. Cold Wax, Sperm and Taow
y Candies Tor sale by J. MANSFIELD.
DAIRY SALT
An BAGS Dairy Salt, Just received by
4U JNO. MANSFIELD.
MACE, Tamaruds, Tapioca, and Preserved
vi Ginger for sale, by JNO. MNSFlELD.
SUMMER STUFFS!
] IN PIECES Summer iStutfs, all styles and va
w reties for sale at MANSFIELDS.
June IL, 1916
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-02-10

n EOn Gallons of STONE WARE o
~,cOO all sorts and sizes, just received,
and for sale at wholesale and retail by
i. POMEROY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-02-10
VALUABLE MiLLPROPERTY.

FOR SALE.-A splendid FIGURING Mil, !
good repair, doing first rate business, and stua
ted in the midst OF the finest wheat growing couh
in the world, is now Offered for sale SON.
BILE terms The present proprietor wishes to en-
a ge in oh r business, and will sell at bargain.
For further particulars enquire at thus Office.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-02-10

COUNTRY Merchants and Pedlars can be su,
~ piled with Goods at sui5 II advance from
cost by deed G. G. Nancy & ca
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-02-10

L lME kept constantly on ha nd ana for sale a
IL the Checkered Store by E. POMEROY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-02-10
BY LORING GUILD.
GOODS AT COST.

oooDo n W. l.
\ GOOD assortment of cashmers still on ha nd
"A which will be sold at first cost
Jan. ~ 1876. ID. l.. M'KINNEY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-02-10
S43,500,

Mr. Jacobs estimates the produce Of the
mines OF Peru and Buenos Ayrcs, during
20 years, ending 1929, at ELS, 10000
McCulloch gives the amount of the pre-
cious metals Of The American and Russian
mines, as follows: Sold and Silver.
Ten years, ending 1893, f62 ,55 5000
:: 1909, 50,5i7,OJ
:" 1919, 33,995, 900
+" 1889, 314j4, 600
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-02-10

The following is NJ. Humbol,'s estimate
Of the annual produce of The mines Of the
New World, at the beginning Of The pres.
ent century,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-02-10

vice-royal,y Of New Spain, $4,000
Vice-IoyaIty Of Peru, 6.24O,00O
Captain-generalshp Of Chill, 100000
Vice.royal,y of Buenos Ayres, 1850. 900
vice-royalty ofNew Grenada, 2,99o,COO
Brazil, 100000
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-09-04
Agents for the arkansas Intelligencer.

Ian a. Costa. Fayetteville, Ark.
Wilson g. c. G. Baylor, Huntsville, Ark.
Berry, Carrolton.
]. Mitchell, Crooked creek, W
Greenw ood, Bentonville.
Ward, Beaties' Prairie,
s HagooI. and ". Wright, Boonaboro'.
bel NJ. Karnes. Ashley P. o.
\. Daniels, Neosho, Mo.
Scott, Honey creek, Mo.
blanc, Park Hill. c. N.
Master, Kedron. .-.-
\. DenkIa, Fort Gibson.
! krkins. Creek Agency.
! es Johnson, Fort Wasnita, Choc. Nation,
bison, Doaksville,
|. HeaId, Choct. Agency,
d NJ Mayors, Fort Smith.
Master, Pleasant Hill,
|. Aston, Spadra,
|. Hays, Dover,
Jose, Clarksvllle,
Brown, Little. Rock.
) Greenwood, New Orleans.
r. kellom, Charleston,
Mcpherson, Oak Grove,
Stephenson, Rosevile,
Haddin, Dwight,
W. BIevin. Washington,
B. Iones, Pine Bluffs,
!. Foster. Helena, -
el, BatesviIIe.
Parish, Dapyii.e. --
Bright, SugarsLoaf,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-09-04
bardenelLc Springs
or ARKANSAS.

or ARKANSAS.
He Subscriber wishes to inform his friends and
Ihe public generally, that this celebrated water
ace, (and the especial favorite of all who have
a summer in the enjoyment of the delightful
5ry it atiords,) is now opaa for tie reception Of
&rs. The buildings have undergone thorough re.
and mary improvements have been made to
pte the comfort of the Invalid the qualification
3 gentleman OF leisure.
fame of hese waters is too wide e.spread, to need
TX here. The simple fact, that nature has furn-
at one spot, at least only few yards apart,
Springs, each differing from the other in its medi-
qualities must make them great resort for cit
fof this and other States. WHITE SULPHUR,
b rival those in Virginia, is to be found here; as
|CHALYBEATE, BLACK SULPHUR, and a
>g with the properties of EPSON SALTS.
|suppI vi ng his table. he promises not only every
hcy which can be procured in the country, but
Buch lu xuries from the large cities as may be ac-
be to him by means of navigatOn-to gratny the
rc, or that may be necessary for the invalid. The
bitant of cities may thus seciude himself for sea
hmOng the wilds of nature, and secure that re-
ion necessary to health, and SO difficult to at.
|esew here.
pam boats will ply regularly, during the summer,
up the river and below, to the DARDENEl.LE,
te visitors going to the Springs will find accommo
lns at Mr.. Geo. Williams, and procure good con
faces 20 their destination.
JOHN II. STRONG.
5, l547 lift
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-09-04
" together let us swcctIy live,
Together let US die"
The Arabian Horse,

most moving incident, illustrative of the ex.
traordluary strength us well as the attachment Of
tho Arab horses, is given by Lamartino in Lls
bculIEul Travels in the East
"An Arab chief, with his tribe, had attacked
in the night caravan Of Dumas, and pIundered
it: when loaded with their spoil, howoror, the rob.
bers were overtaken on their return by somo
horsomen of the PacAa of Acre, who killed sew
oral. and bound the remainder with cords. In
this state of bondange they brought one of the
prisoners, named Abou eI Marck, to Acre, and
laid him, bound hand and foot, wounded as he
was, at the entrance of their tent, as they sepl
curing the night. Kept awake by the pain of his
wounds, the Arab heard his horse 5 neigh at a
little distance. Poor friend says he, what
will you do among tho Turks You will be shut
up under the roof OF khan, with the horses of
pach or an aga; no longer WILL the women and
children of the tent bring you barley, camel's
milk, or dourra,' IN the hollow of their hand ::
no Ionge" will You galiop free as the wind Of
Egypt IN the desert; no longer will vou cIeave
with your bosom the waters Of tho Jordan. which
OF the Jordan, which cool your sidos, as pure as
Ihe foam of your lips. If | am to be & slave. IA,
least you may go free. Go: return 10 our
tent, which you know so well; tell nv wife
that AbOu el Marck will roturn no more: bnt mt
your head still into the folds of the tent and licl,
the hands Of my beloved Children With rhes,
words, as his hands were tied, he undid with his
teeth the letters which held the courser bound. and
sci him at liberty; but the noble animal ON ro.
covering its freedom, instead of bounding away
| TO the desert, bent ito hood ito uruetrr,
seeing him in tettors on the ground, took his
clothes gently in his teeth, lifted him up, and Sc.
of at full speed for home, Without'ever resting
he made straight for the distant but weliknowu
tent in the mountains of raba. He arrived
there in safety, aud laid hts master safe down a
the feet Of his wife aud children, and immedialss
ly dropped down dead with fatigue. The who'll
tribe mourned him tho poets celebrated his fdel
/ hy and his name is still constantly ia the mouih
Of the Arabs Of jericho ~ Uncle Sam. ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-09-04
VARIETIES.

4 ADYS' POLISHED REDICULE CLASPS,
IL do. Steel Beads
Fine Ivory Horn and Tuck dressing combs; Pearl and
Bone buttons; Hommings' Needles; French, German,
and American Cologne water; Orange, Lavender,
Rose, and Florida water; Essential oils and
of all kinds; Extensive variety extracts; Indelbe,
red, black, al nd India Inks; Fishing lines, Hooks and
Snoods; Highly scented pure red Bears OIL Various
color Sealing Drawing and letter pa per; Black
Crayons; Shaving, Creams and Fine Soap; Milk OF
Roses, Pomaum; Steel pens, ever points; Percussion
Caps, etc. etc For sale by
w. II. & VI. MAYERS,
May l, AT, Druggists, Ft. Smith
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-09-04

Hints 10 farmerS.- S.-TomatIocs make excellent
Ioads arc the very best protection Of cabbage
against lice.
Plants, when dropping, are revived by few
grains Of cumphor.
Pears are Generally improved ty grating or
the mountain ash.
sulphur Is valuable in preserving grapes, &C.,
from insects.
Lard nevcr spojIs in warm weather, if il is
cooked enough il Try ing ont.
In feeding with corn, 60 lba. ground goes as
far as 100 lbs. in tho korncl.
Corn meal should never be ground very fine.
Il InJucs the richness Of it.
iurnIFs Of small size have dogLIc the nutri.
Nous matter That large ones lmye.
tula Baga IS the only root that Increase, i'm
nutritious qualities il increases in size.
Sweet Olive oil is n certain euro for the bite of
a rattesnake. Apply il internally and cxiereai-
Rats and other vcrmn are kept away rre;n
graf" by Il sPrinkling Of garlic whoa pachin the
shcuyes.
Money sAilfully expended in driving land bv
draining or Otherwise, will be returned with am.
pie interest. .--
To euro scratches on horse, wash the legs
with warm soapsuds, and then wila boef brine.
Two applications viii cure in lhe worst case.
Timber cnt ia the spring and exposed 10 the
weHiher with Inc bark en-, decays much sooner
Than il cut IN inc fall.
Experiments show Gppca to be equal to pota.
toes 10 improve hogs, and decidedly better FOR feed
ing cattle.
Wild onions may be destroyed by cul,iya,in,
corn poughing and leaving the field in lis plough.
ed state all the winter.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-09-04
ARKANSAS INTELLIGENCE 2
puBLlSHED EVERY SATURDAY

go DOLLARS and Furry CENTS per year, il paid
,bree months, or Three DoLLARs, if payment
4. vsd until after that time.
Terms Of Advertising.
.,n,re of 10 lines, or less, first insertion, ONE
md FIFTY CENTS for each continuance-over
T., and not exceeding Is, to be charged as
I and a half, and in that proportion for longer
Easements.
hts to $50 and under sloO, a discount of % per
-. ae and when it amounts to 500 or m 1rc,
Pe.,nt of 49, per cent: but no discount will be
~bsre payment is DELAYED after the expiration
year. and no deduction will be made on the legal
4 ;sements required to be publised by law.
|adyerlisements to be paid for in advance, or the
ent assumed by some responsible person.
Contracts by the Year.
Peyable Quarterly.
oaedinrI 10 LINgs, altered or renewed at plen.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-09-04
Paints. Oil. GLASS. &c

4 BARREL SPts. Turpentnc; do -Linseod oil; 10
l. gallons Copal Varnish; 10 do. Japan Varnish; 40
kegs White Lead in OIL doz Paint Brushes, ass'd
Observation-Disclosures Window
Glass; all cOlors Paints in Oil; Lard and Sperm Oil,
together with every article used in painting. full
assortment. Just received per late arrivals and offer
ed at the lowest prices, by
w. II. & NJ. MAYERS,
Druggists and Groccrs
Fort Smith, 29th May, AZ
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-09-04
PeyHble VuaTteFIy.
ceeding 10 LINES, altered or

,ouuceu,ent of candidates for Office, 5 OC
E,;ca circulars will be charged as advertisements
advertisement os u gross, abusive, personal ma.
will be published at any price.
letters must be post paid.
The above terms will be strickly adhered to.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-09-04
T.. Id. BISHOP
las blown UP on the New WaEllp-
Shire, but come TO life again,

Nv lTH splendid assortment of NEW GOODS d:
Nv consisting in part of zoo pieces prints: all
ces and styles, from G4 to 81 cents
lankets. of all sorts; musquitc nets; woollen and
shirts; cottonades; merino Jeans; satinets;
p drills and French linen; ala kinds suspenders ;
on. linen, kid and silk Gloves; handk erchefs and
ss, of all kinds; night and day caps; bleached
etings; corset lacings; Ladies' skirts; hoosery;
Kings drilngs; linen checks; sheetings and shirt
cotton batting; Osnaburgs; wadding; tapes;
elebone; Bishop lawn; edgings, cotton and thread
ats; Plaid Goods, Of all kinds for ladies; corking;
rning; mixed and common pins; cotton and wool-
oso, half hose lrsh linen and lawns Siiesia hooks
eyes; counteIpanes; striped shrtings; umbrellas,
Ian servings; iaconets; cambrics cashimeres; pa ra
Parasoettes sun shades; caps; veils tabs: French
tlgs; orange buds; bouquets lace and gimp boupcts
psses and ladies'; ribbons; band boxes
~ @LGDHNH
faito Alto; merino; cassimer; black doe skin: XIV
Pms; brown linen pantaoons; cashmere; black sa tin
q common vests; sack; croion; fannels; Zephyr's
{ced; glnghams; plaid linen; black merino; alpaca
Feed; ny jeans; blanket and black dress and frock
ets; drawers; shirts; crarats, &c,
[9hoes Boots; Hats; Groceries, Hardware; Crockery;
foceriesi Saddles; Brides
And very many big tricks.
Nke to shew GOODS:
And will take all kinds of produce. where
'ynsy scarce-in fact pay money for certain kinds.
s0n ask any more for goods because Cotton hos
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-09-04

A disgrGcclM AGair.-A gentleman who has
kept a cigar establishment in the Third Municip-
atty, anu is well and favosbly known, made ani. .
duvit yesterday morning bofore Recorder Seuzen-
eau that the previous night about l2 o,clok, he
discovered negro slave. n light colored muatto,
in his house on the corner of Casoca yo and
Frcnchmen street, but with what latent deponent
could moi say. He took gun and aimed at the
negro, bu, it missed fire and the fellow escn ped.
The slave was arrested last evening, informed the
gentleman 5 daughter who is said to be very young
aud exceedingly pretty girl, and that she was preg
nan. by him. We were informed by the officers
that the negro showed letter from the young lady
which was alone sufficient to estalish the revet
ing fact, but that she confesses her own degrade
Hloa. There will be an examination ef this dis
graceful affair before Recorder Sapzoneau this al
Iernoon or tomorrow u,prrGng. IN. O. Pic,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-09-04

Justice Of tie War pM Merico.--The Courier
and Enquirer, and the Commercial Advertiser,
both come out strongly and boldly in defence of
thor country, and vindicato tho business Of the
war no" wuging by the United States against
Mexico. The former paper snys;
"Wc have proclaimed, on all occasions, that
we had abundant cause Of war with Mexico; and
that therefore tho war is jns,. although i, nigh,
have been deferred and possibly avoided atogelh.
er, if the administration had so desired.
Ave hold that half the provoca,ion from eii.sr
England or Fr0nco, tho whole nition would hay,,
dehnGnGed war; but Mexico being weaker pow.
er, We could with honor have mldo ructher effort
10 avod the collision by abs,aining from the Ko
GrHnde- although, in our opinion, we had n per-
feet right TO 90 there Whenever we pleased"
And the Commercial: ..
"As 10 Mexico herself, we do not asree thar.
SO far as she aIoue has any right TO speak il tho
matter, the war unjust. long course of insults
and injuries committed by her against the untod
States as n nation, ard against citizens Of the
United States ms individuals sufficient 10 Justify
naiions, a severe iueesors of pnnishman,. was
I demonstrated, NC think, by Mr.. lngorsoll's ICport
as chairmaa of The House committee on ioseign
affairs France had not n tithe or the
same good ground for herewar against Algeria,
or England Tor hers agaiustile A6ghans. Even
against China, England had mot; SO much valid
. cause OF complaint aud resentment. or anything
Hike it. With reierotsce 10 the justice or inIus
.ltice of the war, then, we are OF opln'on !ha
Mexico mas no. u Word 10 say