davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-22
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

The subscriber having recommended the
saddlery business opposite LeBlanc's Coffee
house, is now prepared to accommodate his
old customers and friends; he is grateful for
past %tavours, and hopes IT, merit a continuance
Of their patronage. He has a fine stock Of
Northero Leather on hand his prices to suit
customers, and all his work will be warranted.
A fine assortment of new stile Of Saddles on
hand. Call and see f!
Aug. $50. If. A. M. REEDER.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-22
SANGER, HESS u Co.
FOR aALE

A valuable lot Of ground on Church Street
Apply to A. MATTA.
Also 1000 Bushels Petit Gulf Cotton Seed
for sale at so cts, per Bushel-Planters are
requested 10 leave their orders at the Store o
A. MATTA.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-22
DRIVE DULL CARE AWAY

Just imported from Europe, and for sale by
the subscriber, so violins and flutes Of supe.
rior make and at very low prices.
Dec 1916 G. M. HERomAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-22
REGULAR BATON ROUGE, PORT
HUDSON, AND NEW ORLEANS
PACKET.


PACKET.
The steamer Monte.
sz4A4 artsu rey, w. w WtrHbE-
f3A BURY master. will run as
d regular packet between New Orleans
Baton Rouge and Port Hudson making two
trips a week, wiz
Will leave New Orleans every Tuesday
for u. Roug at 10 A. ~.
viii leave New Orleans every Friday
for Pot Hudson at 10 A M
Descending will leave Baton R6uge eve.
fy Wednesday DIT IL a..
Descending will leave Peft Hudson eve
ry Saturday at 4 2. NJ, and Baton Rouge
on Sunday at 8 A. NJ
The Monterey is d new boat and her &C
temth3datlot for passengers equal TO any
boat In the trade. Particular attention
will be paid 70 any business that may be
given her The public generally are ibvit-
ed to give her II trial.
For freight or passage apply ON board.
Jan I5-z5D,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-22
LADIES' WATCHES,

A lot Of ladies' watches, of the most fash.
ionable make, just imported from Europe an,
for sale by the subscriber
Dec lS-46 q. d. HERsMAv.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-22
CABTTNgs.

We have just received direct from the man
ufact6rs a complete assortment of the above
castings consisting in part Of, as follows
90 skillets and lids do do
30 stew kettles do do
40 sauce pans do do
10 oval ovens do do
81 ovens do do
So french pots do do
Deal Il SON
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-22

RUsssr BHoeANs, A fresh stock Of best whit
oak tanned, just received and for sale be
BBAL& Sow.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-22

OH, 8 Barrels winter b1ea6hed Whale Oil in
store fr sale b.
BEAL IL SoN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-22
SAGE SAGE

$50 lbs Shakers Sage, put up in liz Id pa
pers,iust received fIom New York, and for
sale by dec, l7--47 G. N. HEROMAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-22

sADDI cry.
Cart saddles, bFichius, brides. names, and
collars, at prices to slit the purchasers.
BEAL and SON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-22
CARRIAGE MAKING Il REPAIRING

CARRIAGE MAKING IL REPAIRING
AR fIIE subscriber respectfully infofmd
the citizens Of this and adjoining parishes
that he is fully prepared to build or repair
Carriages of every description; in the mosi
fashionable style, and Of the bsst materials and
workmanship.
Those in want Of Carriages are invited to
examine my stock before purchasing. On
hand, and for sale.
One fafnily Batouehe, new, for Six persons,
do do second band.
One fine leather top buggy;
Also Q Bar0uGhes for 4 persons nearly compile
ted. w. r. UNNAHD.
may t5-l5 Corner Church Il Main st.
VIM b. MoCUTCHON e. Co,
TmroRrfns OF AND DEALERS TN HARDWARE
CUTLERY, &C., &G.rb8 GRAv1EH sT.,
HAVE now in Store. and for sale at low
rates. q general assortment Of HARDWARE
CUTLERY, &c, &e.@CoBsisting in part oil
Nails, Iron, Castings, steel, Axes, Hoes, spades
shovels. stocks, Kettles, Bark Mills, Guns and
Rifles, French Pots Col, OK, Log, Trace
Topsail and other Chains Mil and Grind
stones, Anvils, Bellows, Vices, Rowland's and
other saws Of all kinds, seytliss and siCkles
Hooks and Hinges, Locks, screws, Bolts, Brass
Wares, shovels and longs, Pokers, Ahdirons
Tenders, Table and Pocket Cutlery, scissors
Razors, Razor strops and Homes, sleeves, Cot.
ton and Wool Cards. Planes Of of kinds, Files
and Edge Tools, Coopers' Tools, Tress Hoops
Walters and Trays, Bits, Augers and Anger
Bits, Bordage, Paints, Oils, Turpentine, OakumI
Pitch and Tar, straw Cutters, Corn shelters
Hames and Collars, Ploughs and Plough
Mouids, Tin and ~Japanned Wares, Fishing
Tackle in every variety.
MERCHANTS, PLANTERS and
others, are respectfully invited to call and ex
anime for themselves.
April 1910,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-22
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS,

neaas i BAYOU SARA, Coast and Tu-
a@5ffsETtns Mica patket4fhe hhe steamer
- UNCLE SAM, j. H. Peters, mas.
ter leaves New Orleans for the above places
every TUESDAY, at 10 o'clock A. M. retttn-
ing leaves Bayou Sara every Friday, al 10
o'clock A. NJ. For freight or passage apply
en- board, at Packet Landing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

The ORIGIN OF THE WAR.-We have not
yet called p%aticular attention to the fact that
the Wing branch of the present Congress has
emphatically re-asserted and put upon record
the opinion that the present war is the result of
unnecessary and unconstitutional action by
the President. A resolution to this effect was
passed some time agoi not long since, howev-
er,Mr, Thompson, of Pennsylvania, offered i
resolution to rcscind the former resolve Of the
House,'which was lost BY a vote of l05 to Cd
The people Of this counlry-Democrots, Loco
focos, Native Americans, Abolitionists, !" No
partyites,' and Whlgs-may set it down as a
fixed fact that the Wings Of Congress DO actu-
ally believe that this war was commenced I'M
necessarily, and in violation Of the c%onstitu-
ton, If this be aid and and comfort" " NOR
al lreasop,' or Mexican Whiggery, it is truth
and our opponents are welcome to make the
most Of it.-Tickss5urg Whig
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11
From The Nsw oorleans Bulletin.
win Nntional Convention.

wing NHbIOndI convention 4fo n
We have heard with no little surprise, some
person, for whose opinions we have much res
pect express a believe that General Taylor
would notOnd ought not to accept the nomi-
nation Of the wbig convention, that is to meet
in Philadelphia, in June oott 9I 7o3 'oe
General Taylor has never said orinlimated
anything Of tile kind, but on the contrary, has
already ubliclysaccepted the nomination BY
the wings Of Maryland, and has also written a
letter Of thanks, and expressed bis ~satisfac-
tiono for a democratic nomination at Harrisburg
nor will hes refuse the support Ct any portion
OF his fellow Citizens, FIJI te4t .ssf,c
The W grentparties have both determined
to go into ageneral National Convention, for
the purpose Of nominating candidates for Pres
ident and Vice President, in7order-t to concen.
trate their respective forces upon the nominees.
1t other Candidates than General TAYLOR are
selected by these two Conventions, and the
strength OF both parties thus brought 10 bear
upon their respective nominees, M. one. We
P%Fesuine, imagines under the system Of party
discipline ahdihfuehce thatexistsin the Unit
ed States thatGeneral Taylor could be elected
by the ELECTORAL. Colleges. h The most favor
bic issue in thatscase which, could possibly be
expected, would be toacarry the election into
the House, a. result which, at all times and IN
alFcases ought, If possible, TO beavoided, and
which, id the present Instance, would be I'll.
tai 70 The prospects Of General Taylor. Al
that house is constituted II would inevitably
result II the election Of The democrat1c can
dldatc, for the vote in Selecting 4 President ID
given by States, and there are onlytwolve oue
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11
Louisiana Tavior Convention.

This body mel IN New Orleans on the 22d
inst. 1t was numerously attended, and every
thing done in a spirit Of harmony aud eonces-
sion. Electors for the State were appointed,
and the following resolutions adopted; lEs5
The State Convention Of Delegates selected
by the people of Louisiana, in the primary as
s%embles, without regard to party distinctions,
assembled at New Orleans, this 22d day Of
February, l948, with a view Of selecting a cam
didate for the sutfrages OF the people at the APP
preaching Presidential election. tf
Consid ring that The period has arrived, when
it becomes the people to act independently and
for themselves, in designating a candidate, for
the highest.olico in their gift, who shah COM
bine those great qualities Of prudence, firm
ness, impartiality and deYot onto, the Constitu.
non which willinsure to the people an honest
and patriotic administration of public affairs
for the good Of the whole, rather than for the
exclusive benefit of the few3.gt .t.ff
And considering thatin their good Judgment
Gen. ZACHARY TAYLOR possessesin an
eminent degree those qualities, exhibited and
proved in a long career of public usefulness,
during all which, forgetting himself he has
looked only to the honor, prosperity, and. glory
of his country, and.has thereby given the safest
aud best pledge of his future course, in what
ever position tho epartiality of his countrymen
may place him, untrammelled by mere party
ties, " asking no favor and shrinking from no
responsibility warned as theylare at The same
timeby the voice Of the Father Of his Coun-
Try, onthe anniversary Of his birthday, to be-
ware Of party rancouf as dangerous to public.
liberty; H5 III feaa5 safi ag,ys.
Hereby declare in the name Of their. consti-
tuents, thatthey nominate GeneralZACHARY.
TAYLOR, as a candidate for the Presidency
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

The TELEeR&PH-We mentioned inou last
lha, Mr.. John Mum would have authority q
receive subsc. jptions to the stock oftho Tele-
graph line passing through this place to New
Odeans. This authority has been receiveda and
he is now ready to receive the subscriptions
Tho object is that we may have a station here,
and thus receive from and transmit news and
messages to New Orleans, New York, Louis
Vile, Nashville, or any where else on the line
as quick as lightning. The utility of this to
the Planter and merchant is very important. II
the Planter wishes To- know the price Of cotton
to day, he sends to his merchant and enquiries
if he is satisfied with tho prices, lie orders the
sale, tits merchant cannot afterwards say that
he sold the cotton at another time and
for another price. If he wishes TO sell a
draft here he enquiries Of his merchant il
he will accept il; receiving ? favorable an
swer, he takes it to a merchant here and re-
ceives his cash. So can the merchant order
goods; so can the traveller send news of health
and progress to his family and hear from them
in return; and that ii o short time. Besides,
tie amount Of stock required to be taken here,
is one ortwo thousand dollars, and il the holder
is dissatisfied at the end Of six months be can
sell it TO the company at S per cent advance.
The line will be completed to New Orleans be-
fore tbe beginning Of the cotton marhet this
summer.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

We give this week a portion Of the speech Of
Mr.. Dixon Of Connecticut, on the Mexican
War. Il is the very best speech we have yet
read, (and we have read %atleast thi ty,) for e
reason that it il all lacts; facts which he sup
ports by reference to documents, furnished by
The administration itself, We are sorry that
our President has placed himself in sod'sgrace.
full q position, Wa shall continue the publica-
ton Of tho speech BY pieces until we finish it
and il will be seen that bad as the position o.
lae PRESIDENT is made BY this EItrlct, it i'll
yet worse as we go on.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11
Esh vera cruz.

The U. s., steamer Eda Capt covltLAEb.
arrived on Saturday, from Vera Cruz, which
place she left on the 10th, bringing us our files
to tbas date but we find nothipg VT Interest
in them.
1t was reported, and believed, that Gen, Scott
had granted passports to Santa Anna, to pros
coed TO and embark at Vera Cruz for a foreign
country. We think it is much more sensible
proceeding, to live him 9 pass to 50 out Of the
county, thunAthe one he was furnised with to
60 into i.
The dates from the capital are totfe Oh.
No quorum Of Congress HAD YET been form
ed, and, Of course, the treaty was still unrati-
fed, 1 f
IL is now stated, on high authority that we
are TO pay Mexico 2O,00O,00O Of dollars. We
sincerely hope the amount will not continue to
increase III the same rapid ratio that it has
since we had first advices of the treaty, when
it was stated to be only three millions; it then
got up to seuen-then tostea-and now it has
jumped up to hVenty millions. #a
The boundary is now sald to#be the Kio
Grande, up to the 32d degree of latitude,
along thatparulIelto the river ella, and thence
to the Pacific; by which the United States get
Upper California and New Mexico. s
The great difficulty in the wayo peace, we
fear will be to obtain, first, a quorum, then a
majority, Of the Mexican Congress to ratifytt
The cash part Of the'treaty, however, will no
doubt have great influence; and particularly
as three millionsis to be promptly paid, andtwiIl
thus be at. the disposal Of the Mexican F4ecu-
tive. as lalj. 1865 ga0 @ n
A train of $50 wagons left Vera Cruz on the
18th, for Orizaba. -s n
The train thatleft on the 18th reached Jalapa on
the 18th, consisted Of $50 wagons and 5000
pack mules. "
The remains Of Lieut., Col. Bchols, of the
18th Infantry, and D. SIade, came over in the
Edith. -NeW Orleans Bulletin. Ell -5n @
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

of she tweHty.d nine States that have a%naiofs
ityof Wing Representatives, probable tweIy
outoflliEty,a as Wisconsin will no doubt be al.
mitted, if not at present, at any rate during
the next session.
So far then from refusing the nominations of
the Wing Convention, it will be a matter Of the
highest Importance, and essential to the sue
cess Of Geu, Taylor, that he should obtain It as
we presume no one supposes the democratic
convention will select him as their candidate.
We should ourselves p~refcrto have dispensed
with the machinery ola national convention,
and that the plan sholldhaye been adopted and
confined to nominating him by State Conven-
tons, throughout the Union, but it is very evil
dent that the influence of a National Conven-
ton, under the usages Of party, will rally tile
vote of the large body Of the States, par
]ticnlarly the Northern ones, around the nomi-
nee, thus dopriying any third candidate ofsuHi-
clent support, to elect him BY the college.
Under these circumstances measures ought
and Of course viii betaken to have the Wig
party Of this, as well as other States reproscn-
ted in the Wing Convention at Philadelphia
and it will be The duty of General Taylors
friends 10 see that the delegates sent there
from louisiana are in his favor, and will ad.
vocale and vote for his nomination. We be-
lieve, and indeed, feel convinced shat Mr.. Clay
will not be a candidate before that Convention
and that General Tav1nr wIl No shfdctsft Nv -.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11
Periious Accident.

On Thursday morning, the Oil inst, about 2
o'clock, as the stage running from Jackson 70
this place, was passing a creek at the time
some eight feet deep in consequence Of the
heavy rain Of the preceding evening, the
bridge gave way, and two Of the horses were
precipitated into the stream far beyond their
depth, and could not IN the opinion Of the pas
sengers, possibly be saved from drowning.
Mr.. Tucker, however, the skilfUl and heroic
driver, at the imminent risk Of his own life,
and in spite Of thu circumstances Of all pres
ent succeeded in resculng the two hotses from
certain destruction, and brought the whole
team safely to shore. The passengers, after
spending most comfortIessly five hours in the
stage, were gratuitously and most Hospitality
breakfasteG by Mr.. Wilson, a gentleman re-
siding in the vicinity Of the accident, and safe
ly arrived in Canton.
Too much praise cannot be awarded 10 Mr..
Tucker, the driver, for the heroic presence Of
mind which he exhibited on the occasion.
A PASSENGER.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

GoDEY's LADy's nooK.r-We have received
from L a. Cooley, the Publisher at Philadelph-
ia, the February NJ. Of this beautiful Maya
zine, edited by Mrs.. Sarah J. Hale. 1t is the
largest monthly in the Union, we believe, and
better adapted 10 the wants and tastes of the
Ladies. Every number contains a piece Of mu-
sic and various plates, &c. The Ladty's Dollar
Newspaper, by the same Publisher, edited by
Grace Greenwood, published twice a month
and the Lady's Book are both furnished at
the low price Of $500 per ann.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

How DEAD is THUNDER "A Jackson cores
pondent Of the Fulton Monitor says, that he
thinks the Senate will kill a certain bill which
had passed the House I" as dead as thunder.'
We should like to have a little explanation Of
this comparison. II is generally admitted that
thunder, although very noisy, does but little
harm. Does he mean that our Senate is very
noisy, and at the saino time has but little ef-
feet? Or does he mean that thunder is dead
II the latter, we assure him it has been very
lively, lately, for a dead thing; if the former,
il is a poor compliment to pay that body, even
If, as we believe, they deserve il.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

TINS Is THE LAST OF EARTH-I AM ,oNTENT'-
These are said 70 be the last words TINT escap-
ed the lips Of him who is now mourned by a
nation which be served in various capacities for
sixty years, Though he passed through life
with all the calmness Of a great mind; still,
having existed for 50 long a time in the midst Of
political strife and turmoil, it may be said Of
him "after hfe'a flful fever he sleeps we'll" #
the slumber Of the dead can be broken by any
act which may cast a shadow upon the dying
hour, none such will ever mar the rest Of him
who, in singular consistency with his general
character, ceased at once to work and live
T,cksbug Wh,g.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11
WsF0Rrnl

#..-ale.at TlYEs.
Miss JULIA A, WoopFoRD saYi
to DR.. Jaynes, dated Naugsl
Sept 30, 1916.
~ ann using your AIlel
good effect for aScrofaloml 4
der which | have been sqf
last ten years" And aIat
her situation and d king la
vice, goes on to say W'N
great deal Of yonr msdicim
theirs family, and have kar1I
make great cures ALBEIT
since my brother was F8tg
what was supposed e 5e 'l
The best physicians y ln'
called 10, 1--WE were then Y
Mass,) and he came do 49,
how long, but for & loag b.,
many days, and brought VIZ
ph ysicians-but still he gt'i
They at last gave hin ovsi
could do nothing more fet
mpst die, We watched ov'f
after hour, expecting that 3
would be his last Al Iensl
a gentleman called to seq lls
of Dr.. Jayne's ExpoctOfaa
he was too far gone 70
there could b 10 hafnD
The same nlght we WY \,
and obtained a bottle 49,
giving t to. him, with lll2s
having any effect. fils
cd oext day at his usual ~
moment he entered Tho loof
Him Better. we sent
Expectorant, and gave hlal
thing else until hewas e1I
He topk twenty.sevea wv
health has been be'tsI
was Before his sickness
HopkinsviHe, KY. alIshala
lag Respectful
/ aa JUllA
! Prepared only ~ y 4
and sold on agencyo ! s
PRlBSTbi
z March, 1il,i184S
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

RAIL RoAD.-Tho Commissioners met on
Monday last and proceeded to organize. I. NJ,
GARRETT, Esq, was elected President, =, P,
WARD, Secretary, and Gro. W. HENDERSON,
Treasurer. The Books are open at the count
ing room Of George w. Henderson. We shall
endeayor to publish the charter and amend
mcnts next week if we procure copies.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11
death underline influence o fohoroform

Yesterday evening, a lady whose name we
learned was Simmons, died in the Office Of DR..
Meredith, dentist, on Sixth ST., while under the
influence Of chloroform which had been admin
istered to prevent pain from drawing teeth.-
The doctor drew three; and the last'one was
extracted, she started slightly. He then tried
to rouse her from her insensibility; but soon
discovered she was dead. ~ #@.
Several Of the faculty was Immediately call
ed in, and efforts made by Galvinism and 9th,
erwise to tesusciate her, but without effect
BY some Of the medical gentlemen it was sup
posed or suggested, we understand, that hei
death may have been caused by some disease
which the chlorcform only hastened. "
These are facts ofthe case sofaras we could
collect them at the late hour atewhich we frs
heard Of 1t We think they are mainly accu.
rate. 8@i tNJ .~aoitfys
The above is from the Cincinnati Atlas OIL
the 23d uIt. we copy it by way Of warning
to those who may be inclined to NEEDLE with
the powerful and mysterious agents which
have recently been introduced into medical
practice for the purpose Of producing ~insensi
bility during surgical operations.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11
CLAY.


Surprising Mr.. Clay should be the opposing
candidate before the Convention, Gen, Taylor
only lacks II votes Of beng nominated on the
first ballot, but all the States put down as
doubtful, are likely to go for him, although
Pennsylvania is claimed on the first ballot for
Gen. Scott. As Mr., Webster, Abbott Law
renee, etc, are said to be against the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Clay, (not personally, but because
they believe he cannot succeed, even if noinin-
aled,) Massachusetts will also go for Gen. T.,
and probably even Kentucky, now conceded
to Mr.. Clay. New York, also, which, in the
preceding estimate, is given to Mr.. Clay, is
much more likely to 60 for Gen. Taylor.
With the nomination of the" Wing Conveh-
ton, and the general and cordial support of the
Wing party throughout the Union, which that
nomination would rally to him, joined to his
general popularity with the people at large,
General Taylor's election would be reducedt to
a moral certainty, and BY an Overwhelming
maj GRITTY. .ar@ ~ annaaes
To say then that he will notaccept the nom
nation or tina every exerfion should not be
mad e to procure it, would exhibit a faulty
Of conduct of which his ftiends cannot be sus-
pected, and under present circumstances, it b..
comes the bounden duty ofthe Wings Of Lou
lsiana 10 be properly represented, iu that Con-
%vention, and we hope before the Legislature
od%iourns, the necessary steps will be taken for
the purpose.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

TIE DofrRINE.-A :" good" Wing in Michi-
gan, writes - Horace Greedy, requesting the
Tribune, agreeing topay at the end Of the year.
MT. ereely answered bis letter through hispa-
per, and SET forth the following propositions as
q reason Tor not complying with his request: Z
"l Published newspapers seven years OH
credit, with lots Of subscribers, and camoneaf
btarfing 10 death thereby. Fotthe last seven
years have gone On the opposite track, sen
ding my papers very rarely to.nnys one who
had not puidfor II n advances and Ith nix il
win gladden. 5our philanthroPic heart b know
tnaVthe GhAhge1has worked admirubIy formy
constitutions fhave since had not only a good
array Of Subscribers but enough to eat, a good
SUI of clothes, and very often some change in
Chg vest pocket.n