davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19

MADEIRA WINE
a GOOD article bought for invalids,
"A for sale by
PRIEsTLEY & MOSBY.
August I, l847.
IMPROVED GIN STANDS.
q THIS summer received a consign-
d. mont Of Messrs. Carver, Wsshburn
q Co 5 new and improved Patent Gin
Stands, which am selling at 1915 per
saw. A few Of these stands we're re-
ceived here last season and have given
general satisfaction. Planters wanting
10 purchase will do well to call and ex-
anime previously TO purchasing else
where.
P. O'D0NNELL, Agent,
YazOO City, Miss.
September 10, 1917. 2-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19
ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE OF MAILS
AT CANTON MISS.
THE JACKsON MAIT.
ME 4
THE MAIL
BENTON AND YAXoO CITY MAIL.

" due, Daily Except Monday by Z ?. M.
Closes, Daily (except Monday alta y M
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19
Chill and Fever.

G., W. HENDERSON,, agent.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-26

a,Io.via, N,tm OF v.., 30 ON lhe 'cr'n. %
30, 81 n,i, Na,, nhct. 700 ~l.I make ou'
De re .h'ivt, Than ar, body here. be be
W. l hr.uay
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-26

E,1 An exchange says lae loco lcO,
're claiming 50 much hr he SERVED, nl
"en Cas- upon the ba"iG "a. ,hl, wc.c1.
pct 20 Sc them announce he rc,a' or,to
F"'i."a' election uni~r ne head o. +.
nD'.rr Hern.uaorary Hero raar'
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-26

MAs,Aouu,rrIs JoLr>IrG- Tie
remnant The Massachusetts, Regiment Of
md more fororn, woe bcgonc, aud wyclch
I'd 50, Of men, ms sand, has never been seen
,jucc the day when oil fat John Frl uf
led hs ragged nDd half starved command
to I'LL pain honor o. Pun.c Ilnl AMI old
England.
one universal voice OF eIecIoiion, is heard
from every qpauer-In view olrhe conduct
of Gicn Cushing and other Odi,cr, toward,
these unfortunate men Treatment, brutal
to the last degree = insults, too revolving to
think Of and too gross to mention, are open.
~ charged upon The chiccrs and too fully
substiu.mrd.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-26

mated their oil tictc, in Convention q,
Nautpchor, on "Wednesday week. viz
Pr Governor Lawrence Braiuard. Of -
A.laus; It. Governor. Jacob Scott or Bar
res Treasurer Hcaas Wood Of Mootpcl-
.,t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-08-18
Very respectfully; vonr ob't serv't,
ENOCH MOORE.

LEWIS ID. tAMPBELL-SEEING THRoUGH
DIFFERENT 'SpEcs The Columbus Jour
nal Of Jul, 26h, thus formal, reads this
gentleman out of the wing party, after
this wise:-- Dayton Empire.
"Now Mr. Campbell knows that Gener-
a Tia, lor IS righ' upon all these questions;
anu so he sets them aside as things Of no
consequence. Is there not evidence that
in ceasing to give his support to the nom
nation of the whig National convention.
Mr.. Campbell has also ceased TO be q Whig!
"Having abandnned the wtig party Al nd
by his determination not to support its can
didate Mr.. ampbell proceeds, apparen,
~ with total unconsciousness of its appli.
cab,lity to himself, to demonstrate the
beauties of the position into which he has
fallen as a member Of the Liberty party"
/, is true. the Journal Of this city read
Mr.. Campell 'out OF the whig party but
that only makes the 'free soilers of his dis
trict more determined 10 read him into the
seat now occupied by Taylor man, VIZ:
David Fisher The Ohio State Journal
will have to read out more than half it's
party before the ides Of ofNovember.-.S States
man.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-08-18
Rapidly of Modern Printing.

Can't you print me a bible? said good
old lady who some years ago, came into
printing Office in the country.
Certainly said man at the case. who
was dabbing at the types like hen pics
ing up corn--certainly madame, but no.
just at present. 1t will take some time
to do it,
Oh, returned the lady, for that matter
I'm in no hurry--any time to day will an
swer.
To day, s1id the printer in astonishment,
why ma am you don't think We can
Oh, yes said the good woman, seating
herself on a bench, and taking out her
kni,ting--I can wait just as we'll as not,
It's only about one O'Clock and Ispose
you'll get it done before tea time.
WHAT print bible 10 one afternoon.
Why madame it would take me and nay
devil whole year to print bible.
Oh my gracious! exclaimed the old La
dv, starting up in astonishment--y don'e
have the Evil One to work for you, do you!
Evil One! Yes he's evil enough the la
zy dog.
wouldn't have him print bible for
me on no account. shouldn't believe
word ont if he did--for he's liar and the
fatner of lies.
don't know whether he's the father of
lies or not; but he is, true enough, ly ing
little devil there's no trusting him.
mean to cancel his identnres.
Well, good bye Mr.. Printer-I could
not think of having pook printed tn a
bad t flee. Employ the devil! Oh dear.
Tho old lady made her way with all
speed ont of the Office; aud when it is con,
sidered that she was unacquainted with
he technical language of typographers,
and did not know the difference between
the printers devil and old Nicholas him.
self, il mnst be owned that her horror was
very natural.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-08-18
From the Albany Argus.
HURRAH FOR CASS AND BUTLER.

Hurrah! for Cass and Butler!
Be the cry from every tongue;
For the Democratic banner
To the breeze again is flung.
Hurrah Tor Cass and Butler!
Names brighter never shone
On fold SO fondly guarded
AS treeborn peoples own.
Hurrah for Cass and Butler!
For the pen and for the band
That never shrank from guarding
The honor of our land:
Either when the Briton proudly
Claimed the sceptre of the wave,
Or upon our soil the Aztec
Threw down the bloody glaive.
Hurrah for those who proudly
May point to what they were
In days by gone; who fear not
To tell US what they are!
Who believe the thoughts ofrulers
IT'S peoples right to know,
And who to every vital measure,
Either stand as friend or foe.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-08-18
ARISIO. KACY.

There are men-we blush to call them
men--wbo turn up their muses. at the me
chanic and humble laburer. Being uber
ally educated--as it Is called--they look
down with a sort of contempt on those,
who, in some cases. have contributed o
their support. 'You need not despse a
spinning wheel, said an old lady to her
pompous son, one day. 'for many night
you to school,
Theer are women, too, who will not
touch a needle with their delicate hands,
who laugh at the poor and industrious, who
learn trades or work 10 fac Uries for lIv-
ing. La, how uprefned they are she
says, with scornful smile, as she lounges
on ihe sofa, reading the last pink novel.
We nnce knew a lady-sh4ll we call her a
lady! this complexion. She was loud
calling her low and unreined. Way
SAID she, 'her fal lher as nothing but low
Mechanic
Yes remark ed oman present, 'her
ia aiher was a mechanic. knew him well
for lie lived in the same neighborhuod
with your mother, when she went out
a Washing
There, reader, If you had been present
and would have seen strange confusion
OF face, and heard a vain attempt to utter
something too prickIy to come out. Ii
stuck in The throat.
When we hear men or women speak
rightly Of the industrious part of the cum
munIiy. we feel just like tracing back
their genealogy. We have done So 10 sew
eral instances, and you would be surprised
what we learned. The most aristocrat,
zeal man of our acquaintance rs the grand
son # fidler; The proudest woman, the
daughter OF washer-woman.
/, betrays lack Of good sense TO con
denim or look with contempt on any vir-
vir,uous person, however poor be or she
may be. The wise and good respect aud
love goodness, wherever 1t n found.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-08-18
Ind lana Volunteers aud Gen. Taylor.

India Volunteers aud Gen. Taylor.
The Louisville Journal and the Madison
Bannerslrongly denied the assertionmade
by Capt. ] McDougaI of the 9th Indiana
Volunteers 10 relation 20 the change of pol
tics among the officers of that regiment,
ln reply to this denial Capt. McDougal
gives the names Of ten officers, hereto.
fire wings, who will not 60 for General
Fay ior. He says:-Statesmaa
"For the present | am authorized by
The following gentlemen whose names have
prove the falsi,y of my assertion. VIZ; Cap
tains Mckenzie, Evans, Bracken and
Lewis; Lieutenants Sawtell, Hamilton, /,
osborn, Nicely, Baker and Major Myers
all good and true whlgs--to say that they
will not, under any circumstances, vote
tor General Taylor. These gentlemen
are all that my time has permitted me TO
see. Col. Lane, Maj. Myers, and all of
the above officers will say that when we
a common remark. That one or two have
been whipl into the traces since their re .
turh is probable.
"You may publish this ify you deem il
proper. The wbig officers | have given
above are here, and will be here, and il
necessary, swear their uncompromlsing
hostility tv Gen. Taylor.
So much for the officers, now for the
men. The Indiana State Sentinel says:
The Psrke aud Montgomery volun,
'eera arrived in this city yesterday on
their way home There was not single
Ts) lor man among the company, as we are
informed on the authority of Capt. Man
sou. These boys know who are the friend,
Of the coun ry as we'll as he volunteers
They do not believe that their brethren
the Second Regiment were 'FUGlrIvEs
The same papsr, Of later date, speak
ing OF the return Of the volunteers and the
dinner pruvld ID for them, says:
Large numbers par,ouk of the dinner
at the close Of the dinner. al the close o
which Governor Nhilcomb made a shor
address. Most Of them lefl for heir home
the same evening. The, e boys are nearl.
all Cass aud Butler men. We saw flag
floating from several OF the wagons as the
left the cit, inscribed Cass and Butler.
No volunteer has ever raised the flag 0
ra,lur aud Fillmore as he passed thl
city"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-08-18
MORE OF THE BASE ISLANDERS

The call for a WING meeting at Russell
VILE. Brown county. OHIO, on the 18th of
July, contained the following base para
graph, 6t only for the columns Of the Lou
,sville Journal or The Ohio State Journals:
TIE spoilers are upon US. They have
paral,z zrd our trade aud hume industry :
hey have wasted our treasure; they have
sacrificed the lives OF many Of our people;
hey have corrupted the morals q our coun-
'ry; they have sent many thousands OF our
cltiz.n who were otherwise EGG 'ged IN
he pesoable aud useful pursuits Of agri
culture and the mechanic arts 10 engage
IN the depiorea6I. aud densoaiising trad. "
,0ar. with demi-savsge nation on foreig,
ground, many trthose immoraiiies uiH thus
be learned, aud dsraasplsaIed on our Puritan
soil. lD'
The author OF this foul extract was com.
pelled to publicly retrsct il.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-08-18
ALMOST A FIGHT.

A better joke came of the other after
neon, on one of our Brooklyn ferIy boats
than often occurs in this fun benighted
country.
A gentleman, who evidently hdd dsaed
drove on the boat, and forgetting the 'fes"
tinalento' rule Of ferries, nearly drove
over very irate looking individual, whcs
If one might judge from the acerbity OF
bis countenance, had mott the latter. see.
ing the vision Of q horse's head over his
shoulder, wheeled suddenly aud caught
the beast by the bride, locking horse-
wings a, the incumbent OF the carriage.
What the ID do you mean by catch>
ing hold o my horse! said the driver.
Aud what the ID do you mean by al.
mos, driving over me7 replied the holder,
in the true Yankee spirit Of answering
one question BY asking another.
'Let 60 Of the horse
i will Rotl'
They driver diamounted, and advanced
towards the other, whip in hand; and
shortening his hold npen the handle, sung
out 10 voice of thunder, Il tell you, sir,
let GO ofthat horse"
III be id il do!'
You won'G'
| mo-
We'll. then, replied the driver. throw.
ing his whip into the vehicle, and plant
ing his hands comfortably in his pockets,
well, then, just hold him, will yon!' SO
saying, with a polite bow and quisslcal
grin lie vanished into the cabin.
The crowd Of passengers who had been
standing spectators of the Gsht,' roared
aloud, not quite as gently, however, as
sucking dove, and the contendipg party,
dropping the rens as ii they were un-
pleasantly warm, marched off for the 9TH
er end Of the boat, his whole appearance
bearing striking resemblance to that of
a man detected in the act of purloining
his nelg ghbor's mutton.-New York suns
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-08-18

A Bourne FlzzLE' IN THE BAY STATE
A Van Buren, free soil' demonstrstIon
got up under the special auspices of Col
lectoi Morton, his son, and certain Other
Bnstnn Custom house officers. recently
came off al Taunton. Nuiice was giveu
r"nr or FIVE days beforehand, and gres
forts made To procure large gath
-rIng. But there as every where, II ws-
'ound to be an up hill business. The nnm
Ter present on the call TO rder was pre-.
c,seiy 34--whea the meeting was at ns
zenith, il " ss a. and " hen the question
y as put on the resolution. 70 "nIy remain.
ed, including wings, aboIitionis,s ant
,oys. So much for Custom house Vs''
Burenism 10 Massachusetts---.ai6. Argas.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-08-18
MIR. DUNCAN.

We ind tne following card in the Gin.
cinna,u Enquirer.
II have received a number Of communi-
cations asking me if will consent to be
a candidate for Congress this fall; wheth-
er or not am in favor of the establish>
ment ofSlavery in territories now belong
iug to the U. s. To all ofwhich | beg
leave 10 answer:
lst. ] will be a candidate.
Cd. am 10 favor of Gen. Cass, and
will use all honorable means TO secure his
ele lection-because I believe him capable
and honest; aud because he is the noml"
nee ofthe national democratic convention
Sd. | am opposed to the in'roduo,i' OF
slavery into any territory on this ont
nent, where slavery does not now I xis'.
All of (which " ill explain more fnii' az
may meet the voters of Hamilton county
hereafter.
A. DUNG AN.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-08-18
eaten.
A Coon Poet on Taylorism and Taylor
HARMONY.

harmony
Greiner. the wing poet, has work ed his
muse up to the sucking point, aud IN the
Journal of Saturday, grinds out the fol
lowing:
"N'ne Tayl lors to make single man.
1--WE always use to muster;
Take nine such Ia, lor's as OLD Zack,
"And would mt he make a bustpr!'
There is some poetry and mnch truth
in the above. Gen. Taylor by his nomi
nation busted the whig party into half a
dozsn factions. Nine more such raylors
would burst it into fragments SO small
that each particular coon would have a
party of his own.
Again the same poet. of wh,ggery, says:
80 all ye puntlng, dUuD,ing Wings,
"Who GO about as mourners,
"Come wipe the tear drops from your ey es,
"S'op croak'ng on the corners"
That's righI, MI. Poet, stop them. They
have no right to croak at corners. even
through they mourn whiggery dead and
reader to be buried.
The nex,v verse is both poetic and des.
cripiIve.
"A h me! 10 hear these croakers croak,
80, Ills a "sIn to Moses!"
They shuttle. they ''can't GO old Zack,"
''And then the, wipe their u Isses
Ii all who 'suufie aud can I gn OLD Il eek
perform the operation mentioned 10 Tie
last line, handkerchiefs must be IN de-
msnd, aud washing dog cheap.
Flour Tor doughIaced whiggery, and
poetry for the despondiDg, is rIz.--Ohio
Staiesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-08-18

ny Dare the wbig papers deny that
mere 10 letter on The file in the War De-
psrImeni, IN which Gen. Tay lor uses this
,anguage.- "SEND Me NO MORE FOR
EIGN VJLUN rEEkS!"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-08-18
alpnRtrp>
CASS AND BUTLER.
HEROEs GREAT!
TuNE-Dandy Jim.

TUNE Dandy Jim.
The federalists with hopes elate,
Say they can carry New York State;
But when the work they come to try,
They'll find their calculations high!
For firmly hand in hand we'll 90,
And strike Democratic blow;
"A And CAss and BuTLER, heroes great,
Will triumph in the empire Slate!'
In South Carolina, they pretend
To recognize federal friend;
But when her glorious voice is heard,
They'll find it only "hope Deferred"
And Mississpp's noble vale,
Will answer her from bill and dale;
And CAss and BUTLER, heroes great,
Will sweep the old "Palemetto Slate!"
Old Massachusetts will not stand,
The tricks that Taylor's friends have plan
ned:
To hitch her to soldiers name,
Despite the "galant Harry's" fame
So in The East we'll run them hard,
Since principles they disregard;
And CAss and BUTLER, heroes great,
Will triumph in the "Old Bay State!"
And IN Ohio, coons will find
That democrats are much inclined
To give them such drubng there,
That they will die in deep despair;
For all hardy pioneers,
Send up loud Democratic cheers;
And CAss and BUTLER, heroes great,
Will triumph in the buckeye State!
And every other State is true,
Excepting, always one or two,
Whose abolition fancy Graves
Amalgamation with the slaves!
In these we find whig doctrines right,
Exhibited in black and white;
And Cas- and BUTLER, heroes great,
With them cannot amalgamate!
In North or South, in East or West,
The federal coons will find no rest;
And Taylor must, though brave he be-,
Surrender TO Democracy!
For with unbroken front we'll go,
And strike proud, victorious blow;
And CAss and Bu1LER, heroes great,
Columba's name will elevate!
Then Democrats, all, 60 to work,
Let none outside the ramparts lurk;
And when the glorious battles won,
Adjourn to meet at Washington!
And there let cheer on cheer arise,
Until their echoes reach the skies;
AsCAss and BUTLER, he roes great,
Command the Nations ship Of State!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-08-18
i,hout playing some such trick upon

them.
Jacob--What does the General say to
the Independent Treasury? you know that
is very important From thirty to 6f';
millions Of dollars pass through the Treas.
ury every year, and the people ought to
know how their money 10 to be kept.
Pe,er-On that subjeo, slso, be says he
has not made up his nind.
Jacob-On the great issue of the Tariff
at least he has an opinion?
Peter--No sir-ree! He says he knows
nothing about it. From all can learn,
guess he is opposed to the tariff of 1912,
aud is in favor of the tariff Of le46. Bn,
he himself wont say word. They tried
him, but he is mum.
Iacob--rhat puts us 10 &C ,eer predlc-
ament. We have asserted that the c"uu.
try would be utterly ruined by the tariH
lS46. Now we are called upon by our
leaders To vote for man who, according
to your story, is in favor of the same
measure, and according to his own &C
unt, is as likely TO 60 for il as against
It, Perhaps we ought TO anaodou our OPP
pos,t ion to the tariff of 1916: but if we do,
we are bound 10 ask pardon of the demo.
crais for abusing them aud their president /
about it, Does Gen Taylor know any
thug about civil affairs al all!
Pe,er-Why, to be candid about i, l
believe he does not Ills mind seems.
from his own statement, to be perfect
blank on every thing but military affairs.
| Jacub--llas lie 10 political opiniousl
| Peter-Not any that know Of. lie
refused to make pledges in favor Of any
party, or any measure. He was willing
10 be the candidate Of democrats, wings or
| natives, and wrote to each of them. W hen
the democrats sent him their resolutions
he wrote back that he admired them
greatly. When mongrel meeting ol
wings and democrats, jnmoled together,
sent their proceeds, he liked item best
{ all. The Naive American chu, eli
burners Of Philadelphia, rendered hlnl
| their nomination, aud he wrote, IN reply
that he was very thankful. / suppose he III
accept the whig nomination with equa
gratitude.
| Jacob--I have heard enough. When
the whig party talked about It's p,iac,ples
the leaders must have been telling wha
| they knew to be false If mt they r.
knaVes 10 desert those principles now
My horses are sufficiently rested, and III
60 TO my ploughing. Ill live ill the
election | lhI0k will vote for Gen. Gass
John-And 80 wiIl i. Peter you are
beaten.
| Peter-Beaten or not beaten, I'll gt
for Tay lor. II the wings have no prlnci
pies they can do without them. We cau
manage TO humbug the sovereigns, aud
that 10 all we care for.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-08-18

or Pat down young Ash land at no
less than ONE THOUSAND d majority for
GASS, BUTLER and WELLER! We
.ban'i fall n single figure. AMI shall en-.
deavor to put it up to TWELVE HUN.
DREU!- Syanddrd.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-08-18

An editor away in the great west, wish
ing TO give faint idea of a col emporary's
meanoess, says that his soul is SO small,
that it might dance Loruplpe 10 a mus
quItoes watch.iob.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-08-18

WHAT Now!-Geo. Taylor has written
TO the Uuca Convention that be is 10 no
sense in favor OF the ,PruvIso' aud Will
have nothing TO do wiihi'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-08-18

A girl in Philadelphia undertook TO
choke her mistress. because her services
were no longer needed. She belonged TO
the physical force party.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-08-18

-'Pa iss', tha, msn la what 10 called the
spring time Of life?' t.......
Way, wy soal'
Cos he looks so oonfouudsdly green.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-08-18
GEN. WORTH.

Thi. distinguished general arrived in
Washington on Saturday evening, With
bis staff, from tue brilliant fields Of Msxl
co
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-08-18

TAKING 1T CooL.-.Your house is on
IRE arr said stranger, rushing into the
parior of sober cilIzeD.
well, sir, was the answer Of the latter,
sto what cause am indebted for the ex-
trsordinary in,eres, which you take In
the sfsls Of my house!
Hatton of the S .uthern Planter, says
afer trial OF i've yesrs, he has satisfied
himself that irreParable Injury is done TO
corn BY cutting off The suckers, as the
produce Of f"dder aud grain are both
greatly diminished.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-08-18
SPRINGFIELD, July ID, lS4S.
Editors ofthe Quincy Whig:


GtNrs-lIaving seen my name suggest
ed IN Jour paper as a suitable candidate,
upon thewhig state ticket, TOR state treas.
n'er, deem il due TO yourselves and the
whig party of the state, to say to you thai
] have heretofore acted with the wing par
ty, but as that party have abandoned those
issues, the advancement, of winch have
heretofore deemed Tor the interest of the
couh'ry. and as The principles of he dem
ocra'ic party have been Ing and thor.
onghly tried, and proven correct, feel IT
nv duty hereafter to support those meas,
ures which ] am convinced are for the
general good, and being, from this time
a member of the democratic party. I hard.
ly need TO decline The hunor which the
Partially Of my friends has seemed dis.
posed to bestow upon me as a candidate
hr flee.
You will publish the above in your paper.
TO prevent embarrassment on the part Of
those who might otherwise he disposed to
support me as a candidate for State Treas
urer.
Very respectfully; vour ob't serv't,
ENOCH MOORE.