davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-24
free u
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER "a, lsi7.
BURLINGTON, VI.

els THE DARK AND TROUBLED NIGHT THAT Is
TO GIVE Us A CLEAN OF LIGHT, EXCEPTING TIE
INTELLIGENT, PATRIOTIC WING PARTY OF THE
UNITED ST~ATEs."-Danii Webster.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-24
The War with Mexico.

When, on the 18th day OF May Of last year, the pas
rage of the Act OF Congress, recognizing the existence
of War with Mexico, was announced to the readers of
the National lntelligencer, II was accompanied by the
expression OF a belief that by the largest portion OF its
readers the information would be received with alarm
alarm justly excited by the wiliulness and reckless
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-20
ROgL ALTON, I /
Z THE STA IN g 81 8 soD THIssA sARoI LIMA

ltt5ESSS1tAsI1GsC}Esf3C sf3C1IjIsfIskTARGIUNAs
Sa "a UirrsE De pa Hts Ne 81
8 G1olunB Bia 3 I8ilgD Dess IS4ss
BuIsfs .Excsllen .4sYTD aJoSIJNSf,aSs
1Gopora,6 ,6s and Comma
oper the Isl lie Of
sFIEREAS;In IN pursnaIics afs sfiYsI iacjI
the Legis1atnre of. his lie ,vo
for The sinemb sstfie ilai rty.fFsfi afss
gresa Va been count tis by
ersanppoinied for that and rs ai,.sss
pears iha. aimee Black iiias bean .diiIY
elected for the first Cong essionai Di ric IS.
comprising She Distriets Of Spar tan buseli
Union, York and Chester Iss .Is4 Simpson
for the econd Cong re ssionuJ 4 Disfrinf 81
comprising the Dis irictsfsof spIrk eiis, Ar
derson. Grecnyille snnd iLaITstla Joseplf,
A.: Onward for tho third Gpn gressioIiak
District, ptisihg the sDis d of 5Laris
caster, Is ershaiy.I Iairfiel1 u Richland; ;rauf
Sumter a. D. Sims for the fourth Con-:
gressional EDistfict, comprising tsles Dis IS
tricts of e terfield, Marlbofoug DaTs4ss
llington, Marion, Horny, Georgctown;a and
Williamsburg b ;sA.s Burt for tho fifth Cont
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-20
NOTICE..

The excrciscsiof Mrs. RICE'S Scmina-
ry will (afer brief intern,ission OF ono
weck) be resumed on Monday, the 4.h OF
january. ~
The services OF competent male
excrtion will be made 10 give general sat-
isfaciion.
In addition TO all the Branches OF po-
lite English Education, will be taught the
Latin and Greek. t
Music will also be taught, and boardcrs
received as usual.
Mrs. Rice would take this opportunity
of rendering her thanks 10 her friends,
and the public generally, for tho liberal
patronage hitherto bestowed, and solicts
n continuance of the same.
Dec. 26, 1916. 9 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-20
NOTICE..

Necessity comPels the subscriber to
state that he always gave CREDIT mere-
ly to accommodate his friends, and moth
ing else. II is impossible for him 10 do
so any longer, as he intends 10 bring his
business to a close as quick rs possible;
which, when he effects, he intends moving
to the West. Hevery earnestly calls upon
those persons indebted 10 him 10 come for
ward and pay up their Notes and Accounts,
without delay, SO rs TO enable him TO ac-
complish his objects the sooncr.--tha, is,
Of paying up his debts, and taking his de-
parture. He would, al the same time, re-
speclfully inform his friends throughout
the District OF Sumter that he will continS
ue 10 sell as cheap for the Cash, as any
store in tho town Of SumtcrVile, as long
as he remains here, such articles as he has
been in the habit Of Keeping, such as
Leather, Tanned Sheep Skins, Shoes.
Hats. Caps. Groceries, Hardware, Crooks
cry Ware, Dry Goods, &C. &c. &c.
lie solicits the hcpatronage Of his friends
as long as he stBys in the District. .i
N. Bile will sell lis Tam Yard and
Field, his Store, House, and Lot, henov-
cr any person makes him good offer.
:e @ p, O. SULLIVAN. q.
Jan.1, lS47. 10 2,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DISTRICT

DVO AlAh DIO 4tAO1
. lays. -. In the Common Pleas.
Eleanor Spann. NJ .UaAiSnif ea.ils'}
Whereas Eleanor Spann, who is in Gus
tody Of the Sheriff Of Sumter District by
virtue Of surrender Of Bail in the above
slated case, and the! said Eleanor Spnnn
having filed in my Office her petition, pray
ing for the benefit Of the Act Of the Gen
cra Assembly, for the relief Of InsoIvent
Debtors, together with a schedule Of her
estute and effects:
NOTICES. is hereby given TO the said Mary
Inglesty and all other creditors Of the
said Eleanor Spann 10 appear a, :hc Court
House for Sumter District on tho frs,
Monday after the fourth Monday in March
next, 10 shcw cause. if any they can, why
the estate and effects Of the said Eleanor
Spann should not be assigned, and she be
discharged according to the provisions Of
the Act Of the General Assembly for the
relief OF insolvent debtors.
J. NJ. .DARGAN, C. c. r.
Clerks Office, Sum. Dist.
January 2, ,1s47, $40 13t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-20
HEAD QUARTERS.
COLUMBIA, 18Th Dec.,s1S4G.

GENERAL ORDER No l..
JOHN S.PRESrON, William Lowndrs
Jas. S. Gibson, NVillinm Butler Thomp.
son, Thomas S. Gillison, Iechurd S
Wright, William II. llnrringt ton, ,rhoma.
Coulter Means, John Motto Alslon. ant
Stenmore Butler Griffin, having been ap,
pointed Aids-dc-Camp to His Excellency y
David johnson, wilh,,lie rank Of Licuten.
AM Colonel, will be obcyed and respected
accordingly. III.
By order Of the Commander in-Chicf
JAMES w. CANTEY.
Adjutanl and Inspector General.
Dec. "a 9 h St
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-20
The American AgricuHturis1.

d
Published monthly, by SAxroN & MILES;
205 Broadway, New York, containing 80
pages. royal octave.
TERMS-Onc Dollar per year in ad-
vance; three copies for Two Dollars; eight
copies for Five Dollars.
When Agricultural Societies order the
work for distribution, among the members,
the price will be only FIFTY CENTS
year, for the Monthly Numbers, and SEW
ENTY-FlVE CENTS per copy for bound
volumes. 1t will be expected tlat these
orders come officially, aud be signed by
the President or Secretary OF the Society.
The object Of putting our peri odical at Ibis
very low rate is, to benefit the farming
community more extensively than it could
otherwise be done. We hope, hcnceforth,
to see the Agriculiurist in tho hands Of
every Farmer and Planter in the country.
Each number Of the Agriculturist CON
tains but One sheet, and is transported by
mail under the same regulations rs news.
papers, viz: free any distance mol over 80
miles from its place Of publication; over
this and within 100 miles, or 10 any town
in tho State Of New York, ono cent postage G
on cnch number, and one and half cents
If over 100 miles, without the Stale.
Back Volumes Of TnE AMERICAN N AoRI.
cuLTURIsr, with tables Of contents COM
plete, for sale at Sl.O0 each; elegantly
and uniformly bound in cloth, sl25.-
These are handsome, tasteful books, and
make very desirable premiums for distri-
button with Agricultural Societies. and
should also find place in all our District
School Libraries. They constitute the
best md most complete treatise on Amcri-
can Farming. Stock. Breeding, and Hor,i.
culture, extnnt. When several copies are
ordered. liberal discount will be made.
Editors Of newspapers noticing The nun.
bcrs Of this work monthly, or advertising
it, will be furnished a copy gratis upon
sonding such notice TO This Office.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-20
NOTICE..

The subscriber bcgs leave most respect
fully to inform those having small accounts
with him, that he will, after the middle
Of the present month, be under the ncccs-
sity Of placing them in the hands Of u
proper person for collection.
FREEMAN IIOYT
Jan. lSlG. 10 2t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-20

COMMON PLEA6. ttSytt5
William Ballard S.
IS q & a.ls. sS.i
John. M. Gilchrist, ass'e. as. ...., 'att.:s II:
The same aas IS.
"a ~ I, 4 ntis. 4 ss33 estiaE tCdptds dd
VIM. McWillio for assigned Satisfacien-
Estate Of -. Bishop. f,stgs, - dum.
Ehe defendant, William Ballard who is
insthe custody Of The Sheriff Of said Dis
irict,, by virtueiof of the above wrfts Of
Capias I'D Satissaciendum, in order to en-
title himself 10 the benefit fan act enti5
lied ana Act for the relief Of Insolvcnt
Debtors in the said State, has this day filed
in my Office on oath, schedule Of his
whole estate. 6iaist
Notice is therefore given TO the said
plaintiffs as well ns all others concerned,
to beand appear ut Sumter Court House
on the first Monday afler the fourth Mon
day in March next, at | l. o'clock "A. NJ. be-
fore ono of the circuit Judges, TO shcw'
cause. if any they can, why ,hodefendanl
should not, receive his discharge, upon his
assigning and delivering the effects men
!tioned in his schedule aa,.
sE Il Is al j. M. DARGAN,c. @. p.
Clerks Office, Nov. s, lS46. 10 13t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-20
III ,. pROSpNUEES J.
s IS { ~; 81 H BoFETHE 1888 SrFs
TIE STJIgZ.EER Ksa1s7V.7ReEzK..,'

USDER the above Title; il il proposedst stoE
publislia a papersin The Town of Sumter
vile. The paperswiIl be issued week ly,,6
onltlc morning Of every Wednesday. Elss
4Alllis believed, that Sumter Disitictgafa
fords as many capabilities for, sustaining ~
weekly newspaper, rs d medium q + AdYer.s
tisenent, General News 3etid Business, as
any Of herssistcr rDis,rictslinthe State; and,
confding init this belief, tie invite, 10 HUiurs2
columns, the attention OF those, both iii
this and the surrounding Districts, who
may be desireus ofsadYeftising and see fr5
to do, go. II is well known, that The sup
port of q raPersin general, depends not SO !
much ontfle ma agnitude of its subscription
list, as on the advertising patrohage which
it may receive. This is The case In cities.E
Ina country Town, however, and District
as this is, we must depend on the patrons
ngc both Of subscribers and adveTiisers.
We hope, then, that our enterprise vii Inot
fail from want nf encorra cement. *s Z NJ
strict attention will be paid TO the lot.
col interests Of the Town and District, and,
we shall cndcayor to keep up. Unnecessary
the spiritandS enthusiasm, which now ex-8
isis, in regard 10 the e:connexionSofy Sumier
with Charleston and Wilming,on, C.f,
by Rail Road. ,fs;3. /, Fs .,,sS sSs;3{.,
In Politics, TuE BANNER. will be strict
ly Democratic, and will givea firm support
to the National administration, SO far as
it conforms TO The principles upon which
it secured the support of the Democratic5
party a the South.
The assistance of friend, fully xcompe-
tent to the task, has been secured for tho
editorial department. II is not deemed
necessary to, make an expedition OF. tho
great variety Of matter that will be, cone
tanned insthe pages Of our paper, suffice itf
say, that no pains will be spared 80 render
Ian acceptable yisiter in every familS in,
the District. The undersigned lrnsts. ihnts,
the. late failure in the attemptto establish
paper in this place, will nat be permitted
to operate unfavorably upon his enterprise
The paper will be printed ona.a super.
royal sheet. with five columns To- he pagc,
al Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, il paid in
advance, Three Dollars 7at the ex piga tipri
Of isix months, or Three Dollars md Fifty
| Gents, at The end of he year. o. 81 IS
WILLIAM ]. Is ANCIS. y:
s tor and z FIsn q blisher.
N. B.--For further parsicnl RS. 4 IS re-
garas a.lvertizing, DC. see terms on frst
page. Communications on business,sss C.,
and subscriptions and advertisements, viii
!be received at This office. 8 Is s .5s, Is
Subscriptions and adyer,iscnensa ars,
solicited. y isi 535 .ss35 81; sfs.,
Congress ,sasl Esaviliolai wv ater
70 70 Dozen Congress Water, pints
TX gs.s Pnv;l;nn sf ;.tt p;n,s .ss:ssc
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-20

Pine Apple Cheese. Goldfish, smoked
= Y Herrings. -. 81
Goldard's Brandy. yintage of ] s05,
celebrated for lis soft frnity flavor #
Herckepwraili &, Lowndes' u s j. Du.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-20

,}it, Ii,fs 0iiff ,tst t ,ii{i " ~ e fstS
10. hhds. sUGAR,tprime and low priced
al5 hbls. s. i DO. ..spe tH saa''Ittt .2s1 Z a
300 loaye es Double rcfncd Loaf and Crash-
Ett ed. Also, fine. tiiiy t55s3S; tsyss
barrels do. II lj'f6f ls.S y y 3ss
i Extra fine Hysoni # EA. Fine do. do.
IL &Ooolong (black) in half pound papers.
Dos very superior
I !, Powshong (tIo) )sin half pound papers,
4 Bags old Java COFFEE 4,ss5 f3s.f3
ii. j i;st Laguira edo sfttis.i'tssisll:: ll:s,tEf
ls - Rio do old and new
crop t,stiht5 3a5l{%
a1aji Boxes,Sperm Candies, q, S 5sand 8 TO
.I S the pohnd Il ai,tsE iat .lss;i
e4s BoxesAdamantipe lin pupers) 8 10 the
Isl pound q q az 1A5 Ia ~
e Boxes. Charleston made Tallow 8 to
t,,is. the pound Gigehffa t..5
,'l5l g.. g H.. canisters Preserved Salmon,
hermetically sealed :tr$St!@
ID. canislers Lobstcrs, Theoretically
sealed gfs,S
Jars mixed Pickles; do. Gherkins, q'is.
and Pints 81. tt
Canis,crs surdines Gin oily and 2 lbs.
=. each
Layer Raisins, (all clus.ers;) Zantc
Currants w
Quarter boxes MIR Raisins
Soft shclled Almons
Drums Turkey Figs (small size)
Bordeaux Almonds, soft shelled
Boxes Genoa Citron, preserved with
p white sugar
East IL West India Groceries assorted
~ Jars East I.Prescryed Ginger; Mac
aroni ih .ti4@
Whole and ground Blnck Pepper; do.
Allspice
Nutmcgs, Cloves. Ginger Cinnamon,
Mace q
No. Il Chocolate, prepared Cocoa
Undcrwood's Mustard in 1:2 and "A
lb. bottles
RoseSWatcr, Lemon, Pine Apple, Straw
berry, Raspberry and Orgeat Syrups
Sweet oil, Harvey Sauces Reading
-Hi Mushroom Kctehup, Tomato Kctch.
.t Paoli Vinegar. Stoughton's Bitters
Soda Biscuit, Pic Mic, Water, Pilot,
q Navy Crackers, Lemon do.
\. Pearl Starch, "a sup. ar.icle) Fig Blue
Indigo
Letter Paper, Foolscap do; Sal. Pc
White Wine Vinegar Cider do. &
Canistcrs Dupont's Eugle Rife Pow
der air '3'7
' Kegs and half kegs FFF. glazed do.
A full assortment Of Shot, all sizes
200 Sacs SALT, extra large size, and in
order
Nos. I. 2 and 3 .Mackerel, Kits No.
f, do. .,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-20
syka S, sgl @ Il lA s5
aDOBYss OLD STAND D,scAhiD DIlN, s;s
.DIcTzsoN ]! d

DICKSON q TT Is s. So :s ss3sfsSsg
Would respectfully the adjacent
country thatthcy have opened
.1Hesa.S E u II CJ ,l,5(ss r. 0 lsE
which will be offered low
times Their facilities their supplies SUCH
satisfaction their custom
,f Id IS &oe THEY
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-20

EsaCOla ana HIardso
PRIME North Carolina Bacon and best
Lcaf Lard, for sale low by
Nj. DRUCKEl s. co.
Camden, o. 9. Jan. 20, 1917.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-01-20

y - III t
Pine 4 Apple Cheese, codiiiy,ih', - SMOKED
LIQUORS. . 4 /, q
IS Goldard's Brandy. yintage of i s05,s
celebrated for lis soft frniiy flavor
Herckenwraih &, Lowndes' y ]. Du.
py's e. Brandy SIS .iss. 49,
\. Newton; Gordon s. Murdocks g
old Madeira iz 2iss's g
Do. do. new; do.
yss Pale Sherry, Sweet Malaga -
3 { I! OLD Jamaica Rum, old Scotch a Is
ssi'. Y Whiskey: H, sl..s.,
Baskets Champaign, Cor,IinIsi isa assorted
Bbls. Monongahela Wtiskey. DIS. IN.
O. Rcctified do. # S:
Bbls.EN. IE. Rum { 81 ~ - Eil i..8 s
Double Brown Stout Porter TDunhersl
quarts and Hpints. IS
Scotch Pale, very superior in pints
Philadelphia Pale Ne, in OTIS and pts
Wards big grain Rice, strictly prime;
Cd quality do. t5ts5 i7s:5
2 Goshen Butter, Northern Cheese, mild
i and rich X at t,ttA.s
Pine Apple Cheese, Goldfish, smoked
Herrings : +, Y -:
Nos.1, 2 & 8 Mackeral, X tits No. do.
Extra bleached Sperm Oil, winter
strained Solar do. s'5s1
Shoe Backing, Sal Eratus, London
Shred Isinglnss
Cooper's Gelatinc, Raspberry Syrup,
Strawberry do. IS
Whole, half and quarter boxes Soap,
all qualities, U.s.
rnrn n I, :, - II - so1,ftr1.
ed Buckets
Jars Tnmarins, in fine syrup
A full assortment Of, CANDIES, of oil
sorts; almond Soap Fancy do. {ss3
Extra Canal Flour, whole and half bis.
A full assortmento Of f;CROCKERY and
GLASSWARE. IL II. st,#
SEGARSt AND TOBACCO.
5000 Washington Regalia' Segars,
5000 Louisiana Florcnda Regalia do.
1000 Palmas do. do:
5 900 Casadores t do. do.
4 900 La Concorlia do. do.
6 1000 Gold Leaf do.
{, 1000 La Norma do.
1000 Laranagas dos
1000 Principe ..s. .ss ~ do. 81
5000 PancteIlas do.
0,000 3-4 Spanish II Lo.
0,O00 l-2 Spanish do.
Boxes Myers Aromatic Tobacco, s
2 & Thomas's Sl.00 brand do.
9 Watson's- ,;.,s do. s.#
5 Myers SIS To- ID. DO.
6 g Young's los To ID. do;
Persons wishing 10 purchase, will find i,
; their interest to call and examine fol
iemseIyes. ST.. i. .s.s &. .y,s
s 4 DICKSON g. LATTA.
Camden G. n NpvSG 1SdE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-07
The Famine---its Effects.

The first two quotations that follow arc
from Iocotoco papers. The comments upon
them are by a Wing paper.
So long as the present tariff remains I'M
disturbed the prices of provision must re-
main high.-.NdShUMG Union.
The price ofcorn is now so different from
the expectation ofthe owners far west, that
the charges are more than the article is worth
Large parcels Of Corn and some other pro-
duce have been abandoned to the iorwarders
and many CArgocs the consignecs would sell
for the charges. The original purchase
money is therefore total loss, and where
the owners are able they will suffer still
further loss,-.N y. Jour. Of Com.
Here is Il great difference Of opinion be-
tween high Locotoco, and free trade authori-
~. twill hardly be questioned which Of the
two is right. The men who have been so
short sighted as to claim for the present tar
if the credit of the recent high prices of
brcadstuffs, will now find it difficult to explain
the rapid decline which is going on, involv-
ing thousands in ruin, and reducing the value
ofcorn below the bare costs and charges of
transportation to the seaboard. The Journ-
al of Commerce which of course knows bet
ter, has fifty times held up the high prices
under the present tariff as the result of the
Locoloco experiments in political econo-
my. w NAT VIII tnc journal OF commerce
say, now that famine, the great ally of Loco
focoism, has Withdrawn its support from the
cause?
What evidence does this paragraph of the
Journal of Commerce furnish of the value of
a home market to the farmers! The men
who, tempted by the high prices abroad have
forwarded their corn to New York from the
far west, find when breaches the port that
it will not sell for the expense of bringing it
there. How, at this rate, are they TO pay for
their manufactured goods imported from
England? Now, suppose that in the imme-
diate vicinity of these farmers cotton and
woolen and iron manufactures had been cs-
tnblshed, supportinga thriving population
ofindustrious mechanics. Here would have
been a market at their own door for their
surplus products, and though the nominal
price received for their corn might not be
half that quoted in the Liverpool market,
yet all that they received beyond the expense
reproduction would be clear profit, nothing
to be deducted for freights and commission,
and the nnumerable charges of transporta-
ton. And here, too, they could buy their
cotton and woollen goods,and their iron tools
aud utensils in exchange for their corn at
their own door. What though the nominal
price ofthc corn be lower and the nominal
price ofthe manufactured goods be higher
and this latter would not long he The case if
at aIl-still the farmer could exchange the
products which he raised for the articles
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-07
mTom CorWin."

In the Boston Atlas, is a most eNcer
letter from correspondent at Mackmr
relation to the Chicago Convention, VI
have not room to copy it, but we wonS'
an auecdotc in relation 10 TON CoRvg
of whom the correspondent speaks IN
most eloquent and truthful terms wsI
gives US, what we never learned before D.
origin OF his souJriquct Of "TuE Wac
Boy"
"During the late war with Great Bau
Gen. IIarrison's army had 10 be supp.edw.
provisions from the interior ofOhio, IU,~
ut one time were cut of, and the army w
in great distress. A call was made for =
unteers, who were to he charged with lIlo r
sponsibility of conducting through The fear
full Il uninhabitcd portions ofNUnhcrn ono
wagons laden with supplies for tie array
A you may suppose, few volunteers awe"
ed for this hazardous and comparatively VI
glorious service, but among those WHO CD
appear. was, "Tom COrwiu," then quite h.
He drorc his icum hrotc'h-nmd from that d.
TO this, he has been known as TON CoRwH
THE WAGON BOY"
Thus too, it seems, he was rs eager al.
courageous to defend his country ina US
quarrel, Us he is ready 10 denounce AL
miuistration that involves it in an unWc@
ed iuiquitous one.
And this same Tom Corwin' is the MD
the Polk gentry denounce us "rol'ot )
"federalist," because he sees no reason l.
causing the death ofthousands ofour c'i,''
by sending them to Mexico, or for taxing.
people to death nserely for the sake OF cSa
ing Mexicans thousand miles into III
country, in order to get chance to @4
them.
These epithets, or rather locoioco c!F
ments for supporting the slave EXTENSION w"
are freely applied to such men as C'F''
Clay, and host of wings who were ioren@
when the country was invaded by hHV'
while Polk and his party hug to their oo'o"
such men as Buchanan, Hubbard, nc 0''
opponents ofMadison and Clay, du''.s wv
last war-all because they love Once O''"'
than the people, and to hold office must '"l :.
port Folks war. The people.wlN 0pP''''"
the men according to their works. ,
Polk gave Mexico back her GeneI'' 1.
his party call him Patriot "Io" Oo'" Il,
never "went in,' for Mexico, but goes ",
United Suites, and the locolocos call '"'
Traitor!