davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-06
POETRY.
rE%om II; Literary World
GOLD SEEKING.

BY CHARLES +. sTERLiNu'
In the by gone lines, and oiden,
Crossing Ger an unknown sed,
Game 10 seek Tor riches soiden,
Knieb,, aud men OF low degree.
an through Europe, tales of wonder,
Trembled on The lips OF man,
How in counties ocean-yonder,
Seward, G. lden rivers ran.
How the tounl OF youth e'ernal
Crystal welrG from sands OF gold
Waiered groves forever v%eTnal,
On lhlo@gh shining cities rolId'
Cities whose transcentanl s%plentor
Eas ern sluries hit and ve'leo
Like a maiden I IL and tentef,
In some queenly presence pa'eo.
When The western sun descended,
In his gorgeous evening vesti
Saffron tints with scarle, blended
Seemed he monarch OF The west.
Seemed he then a King Apollo
To his palace walls Withdrawn,
Saving 10 his courriers, follow,
Wait not I'LL another dawn.
So in lines by-sone, and olden,
Crossing Ger an unknown sea.
Came IL seek for riches golden,
Knights and men Of low degree.
Came they then and cities founded.
For those were moi, that they SOUGHT
Found they here 200, wealth unbounded,
Twas by knowledge win them brought
Thus decreed had He who led them,
Even by their thirst OF sold;
Better than they asked, He led Them,
Better by len thousand told.
So He leads men, wave-iefyiug,
Round Fuego's Stormy cape,
Where The calm Pacific lying
Norh, an eager course they shape.
CALIFORNIA; valley cleaning,
Now with SwaIt anrlierois sahu
To the beacon meteor beamins,
To each bold adventurous oand.
But no, all lis spaneled rivers,
Not its mines ot wealth untoio,
Where each rock The s,ouI blow shivers
Skaters grains Of puresl gold;
MOI all these al empire builde'h,
But the knowledge with them oorne}
And the LIGHT It's towers that gildelh
IL Religions earliest morn.
Der the island studded OCEAN
From these pinnacles reflected
Westward, like Inc sun gods niuiion.
Till The circle is perfected.
knowledge and Religion onward,
In their blessed course shall sail,
Till, like eagles looking sunward,
Earth hath naught ron them 10 ven.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-06
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT CONvEN.
TON

The Democratic Convention Of the loih Con-
eres,ioual District, assembled according 10 pre-
| ylcus no!ice, On THURSDAY moIn,ng The D. Feb.
| al hall past eleven O'clock, At The Couu House
in Winchester, and were called 10 order by Rich
| ard Parker, Esq. Of Clarke county.
On motion II Mr.. Parker, Or. Isaac n.
Buck, OF Warren county, was called 10 The
Chair, and P. B Bias, Esq, Of Page, appointed
Secretary
On mc,ion OF !. Baker, Esq, o. Page coun-
~, a committee, consisting vi one from each
county Represented in the Convention was ap.
pointed 10 name officers Tor lis permanent gov
eInmenL.
The Chat. appointed the following gentlemen
TO compos' lhs com mi!ce:
Col J B A Nadeabeusch OF Berkeley county;
Col Andrew Keys-r, Of Page; John Mckay Of
Warren; WIN A Casieman OF Clarke; Minor
Hurst, of Jefferson; Colonel Charles Blue, OF
Hampshire; and Jacob Baker, Of Frederick.
On motion OF Jacob Baker, a COMMITTEE,
composed u one delegate from each county rep
resented in The Convention, was appointed 10 re-
rori Rules and Regulations Tor lis government.
TIE Chair appointed The following gentlemen as
said oommittse:
&c Kre. al Pace county; John r Jackson, OF
Wansn; VIM II Moor, oil Jefferson; Col Hen
ny w Richards, of Frederick; Col Parsons, OF
Hampshire. B Ashby OF CLARKE; 4 Newcomer,
Of Berkeley.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16

STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION AND Loss OF LIFE -
Mr. 'Greenville Young who was an e%ye-wit-
ness to the melancholy casualty has politely
furnished US with the news Of the explosion Of
the steamboat Woodsman, last evening at
Bayou Sara landing, confirming our despatch
published above. The accident occurred as the
boat was pushing out from the shore, about A
O'cloCk,-The Woodsman was bound for Red
River. she collapsed both Of The lues of her lar
board boiler killing and s%calding several per-
sons. Our informant states that three were kill
ed outright and that several others were miss
ing, among the latter one ofthe engineers of
the boat.-Twenty-fve Others were dreadin fully
scalded some Of whom must die from their in
juries-four or FIVE Of them certainly,
The see ne is described as most heart rend-
ing, Husbands and wives, parents and children
brothers and sisters and other relations were
crying piteously, and calling to one another in
the most agonizing shrieks. In mary instances
when these unfortunate victims were brought
together so, scalded and mutilated were they il
was imposibleN 70 recognize each other.
The steamboat Hecla, Capt. Peter Delmart
was rouneded to, and offers was rendered tc
take the sufferers aid their friends back Il
New Orleans; but as it was deemed more prac
ticable to nurse the wounded on the shore thar
on the boat, this humane Offer was declined
The citizens of Bayou Sara we learn. deserve
the higest commentator for the attentions they
gave to alleviate the pains of the suffering AM
dying.-Rcayune March 3rd,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16
President TaylOr's inaugural Address
WASHINGTON, March 81
10 O'Clock, NJ. (

w A9ulFOApNS
10, O'Clock, NJ.
Cen. 2. Taylor, President of the United
States, delivered to the Senate and members
ofthe House of Representatives and thousands
of American citizens, the following lnaugur-
al Address:
FsL1ow-cIrl2EN ELECTED by the American
people to the highest office known to our avs
/ appear here to take the oath prescribed by
the constitution, and in compliance with a
time.bonored custom, to address those now
assembled.
The confidence and respect shown by my
countrymen in calling me to the Chief Magls'
tracy Of the Republic Of the United States'
holding a high rank among the nations Of the
earth, have inspired me with feelings OF the
most profound gratitude, But when | reflect
that the office which their Partially has be-
slowed, imposes the most arduous duties, and
involves the weightiest obligations, | am con-
scious that the position | have been called to
fill, is surrounded by painful responsibilities
I1hppiJS hVWoNoI3 III tho PoiIOlHIuhSo VI my
new duties,.I shOIl not be without the co-ope'
ration Of tho Legislative and Judicial branches
Of the Government, which present prom
inent examples Of distinguished civil at
tainments and matured experience aud il
shall be my endeavorto call to aid, in the Elk
ecutiYe Department, individuals whose talents
integrity and purity Of character, furnish am
pie security for the faithful and honorable
discharge Of the duties Committed to their
charge. With such aidst and an honest pur-
pose to do what is rights hope to execute dill
igently and impartially, and for the best in
terosts Of the country, tho manifold duties de-
volving upon me. In the discharge Of these
duties, my guide will be the Constitution
which | have this day sworn to preserve, pro-
,ect and defend. For the Interpretation OF
that instrument, / shall look to the decisions
of the Judicial tribunal established BY author
ity' and to the practice Of the Government
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16
Newspaper Patronage.

This thing called newspaper patronage is a
curious thing. 1t is composed of as many CO.
lors as q rainbow and is changeable as a cha
mellon.
One man subscribes for a newspaper and
pays forit in advance; he goes home and reads
it the year round, with the proud satisfaction
that it is his own. He hands in an'advertise.
ment, asks the price and pays for it. This is
newspaper patronage
Another man says, please put my name on
your list of subscribers; AM goes off without
as much as having said pay Orce. He asked
you to advertise, but he says nothing aboul
pay for it. Time passes, your patience is ex-
hausted and you dun him. He flies into a pas
sion perhaps, and perhaps not.
Another man has been a subscriber a long
time. He becomes tired Of you and wants to
change. Thinks he wants an eastern paper.
Tells the Postmaster to discontinue and one
of his papers is returned to you, marked re-
fused" Paying up for lis among the last
OF Ills JHOuButeS anu uColuCo LO oh'H A'S
ey to pay to an eastern publisher.
After a time you look over his account, and
see a .sbaIance due. :" But does he pay il
cheerfully and freely. We leave him to an
swer. This, too, is newspaper patronage.
Another man lives near you who never took
your papsr-it is too small-don't like the ed
itor, don't like his politics-too whiggish-too
Eocofocoish, or too something else-yet goes
regular to bis ~neighbor and reads BY a gooc
6re-fnds fault with it's contents, disputes it'
position, q%uarrels with it's type. Occasionally
secs an article that he likss--takes half a dime
and buys a number. This, too, is newspapers
patronage.
Another sports a fine horse, or perhaps
pair Of them-is always seen with whip il
hand and spur on fOOt-single man-no US,
for him to take a newSPaper-knOwu enough
Finally, he concludes to get married-does so
and %retires.
Reader: is not newspaper patronage a curl
GUS thing? And in the great day when hon
est men get the reward due their honesty whicI
saw YOU Of those enumerated above will Obtain
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16
WAxlINqroN Cry, Feb, 10, 1859.

WASlllNiTON CIIN3 ESUb los tSO0'
Editor Sothron: liter closing my despatch
otlast Saturday, | lett the House OF RcPftsen-
tative in session. At about one %o'cIocH, PM,
(retusing to c jnsider the bills on tue private
calender, )the House went into committe OF the
Who'll ell The state OF the Union, and touk up the
bill prov ing for the payment oil the first in-
stalment the IL millions under the Mexican
treaty. Thus bill gave rise to a prolracted de-
bate, which was participated in by solne six
or eighI members Of the House. Mr. Stephens,
Of Ga, spoke against the appropriation in toto.
alltdging that the executive nAd cheated tn c
country by teius Ivy tu notify Congress OF the
protocol ., which lad greatly changed or mo.
tcilL The treaty itself. MI: WIlmot, OF Pa
made SOME st.flIIng deVelopoa!ents in regard.
10 Tie conduCt Vi Mr.. President Polk ON tho
P~g"s.sn. lie usseVerated mast solelnnly, that
tie President told him he was not opposed to
10 the Pruviso,onIy he thought it should not be
attached to The three million bill, as it might
delay the potsage Of that m Gasure, and thus
embatross his great desire 10 bring about a
peace with The Mexican Republic. lie went
50 tar MS 10 say 10 Mr.. Wiilnot--"Ting forward
the ProyIsO IN another form"-say in the
shape of a l0int resolution-''and so far from
my entertaining any desire to oppose it, | shall
be glad to See it succeed Mississippi will
not he dissa tisied." Mr.. Wilmot adds, that the
President avowed his opposition to any farther
extensions Ofslavery beyond Il present limits
that is, wished that institution confined to the
Stale IN which it is now established by law:
And now, look at the tquivocal position Of
Mr. Polk on this all engrOssing subject this
most ,exatious Of all the Questions that can
arise il either house Of Congress--a question.
the settlement of which, may shake the Union
to its center! To the South, he holds one sci
Of opinions-opinions favorable to the extensi-
on Ofslavery; to the North he as held and ex-
pressed opinions the very opposite! What il
to be thought Of such a mani
| called this morning on a"DemOcratiC"Sen
atOr, and read from a morning paper these dis
closures by Mr.. Wilmot. He replied that Mr.
Polk said as much to him, and observed tina
Mr., Dix would affirm the m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16
State Convention.

To alter the organic law of the State is a
work Of grave import. To authorize an alter
alton at all, there must be serious defects to
remedy, and the natur re and extent of these de-
fects should be understood and thoroughly dis
cussed by the people, before the change can
be properly effected. The constitution of this
State has within itself provisions which are
ample to enable the people TO amend that in-
strument without extraordinary expense. This
constitution is now understood, its articles have
been discussed, and subjected to judicial scru-
tiny. The lawsin existence have been compar-
ed with the constitution and their validity test
ed. We have no gievOus defectSto complain
of in that constitution. No one has ADVISED US
Of such defects and we certainly DO not feel
them. What then, is the object ofthis conven-
ton? Those who call for it are silent. May
we not fear that there is some design as yet un-
folded, which is kept secret because it will not
bear the light? There is conservative feeling
abroad in the land from which we hope fol-
good. That conservative spirit does not manifest
itself in those who originated the bill for this
convention. Many Of them are the most radi'
cal partisans, who have for years done usincal'
culable damage in their unwarranted legislati
on. During som twelve years they have beer
dragging the State down from the eminencc i
once Occupied,and have gone far to make Vi
: lose our selE.respeCt as a State. We woulc
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16
FRANCE.

The Government Of the President and the
National Assembly are at serious odds. The
Red Republican revolution, which was to have
been formidable, but which fortunately came
to nothing, for few days strengthened Min
listers and secured for them large majOrities
in the Assembly.
A motion for inquiry, however, into the
military demonstration consequent upon the
alleged plot, was indirectly affirmed, in OPpO-
sition TO the exertiois Of the Cabinet. The
President refuses to dismiss his Ministers from
office-tbe Assembly persists in "declaring the
tendencies Of the Ministry to be dangerous to
the Republic" A compromise has been Ell
fscted which will last perhaps for a little
while.
A London paper, in describing the state Of
the country, says:
sit is but yesterday when Louis Napoleon
was placed by reclamation in the presidential
chair once occupied by Napoleon the Great, as
the seat of an Emperor. And how stands the
matter to day? Why, the Presidency totters
the Ministry is defeated, day after day, on the
most vital questions.
"Plots and conspiracies are the order of The
night. New revolutions are on the anvil
Paris is filled with 100000 soldiers, all in arms
Fresh arrivals of 10000 men at a time announce
the exigency, Rouen, the most important sub
division Of France, is ordered to be reinforced
The Army Of the Alps is concentrating it
self upon the interior. The chen1tns defer at'
kept glowing with the transit of troops. The
electric telegraphs are busy in all direction
communicating .ecret orders between the au'
thorlties in The capital aud the provinces"
TIE Paris Mimi eur announces that the Go
vernment had received reports from the pro
~vincos, proving that the conspiracy defeated il
Paris had extensive ramifcations throughout
France. Tumultuous demonstrations wer'
made at Limoges, Malon, Chalons sur.soan
and strashure at Marseilles the clubblsts de
clared themselves in permanence, but wer
overawod by a military display. Arms an
ammunition were struggled into France b
the northwestern frontier, and thirteen ches
Of muskets wese seized at Troyes.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16

THE LAHORE DiAMoND.-The most valuable
and brilliant diamond in tn world, if not the
largest, was in possession of the Sultan Of La
hore; in the East Indies,
II appears that the British East India author
tiles have seized upon this diamond, and it
will soon be transmitted to England, as an
appendage to the English CROWN, The pre-
text for this seizure is an alleged act of treach
cry on the part Of the sovereign of Lahore to-
wards the English government. This treach-
cry reminds one very much of the VIOLIN the
fable, which sought a pretext to quarrel with
a poor lamb, that he might have the pleasure
of killing and eating it, The pretext was a
bad one; but having force on it's side, injustice
was perpetrated. And SO it is in tile present
case. Splendid as may be, it will never add
lustre to,the English,crown, or splendcr to the
barbaric pomp %Ofcourt, when the world knows
by what foul means it was stolen from a de-
fenceless Indian.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16
q TAYLOR


RIGHTS OF Teachers.-A case Of assault
and battery against an schoOl teacher was tried
at Springfield, Mass. for correcting a very re.
fractory boy, somewhat severely. The judge
decided that the teacher stands by law, for the
time being in the place Of the parent, ard
what the parent can do in the way Of discip.
lin, the teacheE can, and that the resort to cor
poreal punishment is not only allowed and
sanctioned by law, when necessary to main
tame authority and order, but made an impera-
tive duty that expulsion is only to be resort
ed to when all other means have been tried
and failed of success, aud that tho teacher
was fully juSiard 10 inficrns shs punisa-
msnt.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16
From The Literary American.
The Spirit and Bride say 'sCOme."
BIZ C p o~UAcKENBos.

Listen! far from Heaven above,
Sounds a voice Of holy love;
He who speaks in thunder loud,
Calls the lightning from the cloud,
Now in accents low and sweet,
Bids thee to the mercy seat,
"Mortal, come!
In no arid desert stay,
Thou art thirsting-eOme away!
Here are waters ever Rowing;
With the tints Of glory glowing:
Mortal, GOMEZ"
Listen! from the clouds Of earth
Breaks a sound of heavenly birth,
Wounded spirit, lend thine ear:
Troubled soul, the bride is near:
Comfort speaks upon her voice
Broken heart, rejoice! rejoice!
Sinner, come!
Leave a world Of sinful strife,
Touch the healing wave Of life,
Streams ofmercy iow thrO' Heaven,
To the weary rest is given:
Sinner, come"
Let the words of mercy roll
Round the earth, from pole to pole;
Let each grateful mortal say,
"Fellow sinner, come away!
Go we to the S~aviouF's feet,
Go we to the mercy seat.
Holy Spirit.
Humbly we thy call obey!
In no des, TT will we stay;
To the streams with glory glowing.
To the waters freely flowing.
Guide us Thoum
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16
From he Port Gibspn Herald.
THE EUROPEAN NEWS.

We gave a brief telegraphic summary of
the news per steamer Europa in our last num-
Der. announcing ian advance in cotton at Liv-
erpool and a difficulty between the Presiden t
and the Deputies in France. The mail Of
Monday brought the papers and letters Of the
Europa to New orleanss and from the sum
mary Of foreign newsinthe evening edition Of
the PicayuDe for that day, we copy the follow
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16

GENERAL TAYLOR WHIPPED The Frankfort
Communicable says
Gen. Taylor, while in this place, met his
former schooi masIer,--.'WelI, Gem
erol,' said the old schoOlmaster,'l reckon lam
the only man who can cay he ever whipped
Gen Taylor" Ah,' said Gen. Taylor grasp
ing the hOnOred old teacher by the bund,'
but you must recollcct it took you a long
time to do it.s 1t seems young ZaCk, did
not relish a .hsashing even when a boy, and
resisted his schoolmaster; but he was finally
forced to surrender.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16

that reward? Now it will be seen that while
certain kinds of patronage are the very life
and essence of a newspaper there are certain
ether kinds that will kill a paper stene dead
JeFsrs6niaa.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16

FOoie, and the difficulty between Johnson, Of
ARKANSAS, and Fleklin, Of Illinois, were AMIGA.
bly, adjusted. Both grew out Of alluslons to
slavery. "JOhnson struck Fick!in," 6uys the
telegraph, " and blood flowed cop.ously."-Y.
Wtig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16

INCIDENTAL correspondent Of the Delta,
who seated iu his armchair at New Orleans
1--WE suspect) sent his Imagination along with
General Taylor sand snit' towards Washing
ton rela'eaaome very pleasant incidencetSo the
iuurneyS-One OF these occurred on the trip
from Memphis to Nashville. We condeuse as
follows:
Col. Hodge, who is the Southern champion
of the protective policy, launched out in a very
learned conversation, on that subject, which
conversation it seems, was especially in
tended ether to enlighten Gen Taylor or as
tonish h m with a display of the ColoneI's vast
informalionupo political economy. AS the
Colonel neared the middle Of alearnek and
lenglhey sentence, the dinner-bell rang, and
all the, save the General, started up at the vel
come sound, Col. Hodge touched the General
upon the shoulder, when the latter leaped up
suddenly, and hearing the bell, exclaimed"
Bless me, is it SO late?-why must have sept
TWO ursg"-YicEsburg Wing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16
A Card-R cad ID.

i subscribers beg leave, most res
5cIuIly, 10 thank their friends
,sty generous, liberal, and sub
patronage extended them They
\ their best exertions 10 merit d
Hl,aee Of the same--and will be
% serve their friends and the
N, heretofore, at their old stand,
he GOLDEN MORTAR where
av jast received from New York
ladeIphia, a FRESH and complete
mnl Il articles in their line
PRlESTLEY s. M0SBf
hon, July 81, '48.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16

The river is swelling slightly at this place,
but judging by the reports from above, it will
shortly rise at high, if not higher, than it has
been this seasOn.--Y. Wig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16

One Of the last acts Of the retiring dynasty
was to send Edward A. flanagan Of Indiana.
as Minister to Berlin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, MARCH le, Is4e.

have them keep their hands from the charter
of our rights, whose wholesome pro isions have
hitherto restrained them.-Nakhes Courier.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16

A late despatch from Washington States that
the quarrel between Senators Cameron and
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16

GONG MS DEATH.-Capt. Liv, of the Float
ing Temple, on the occasion of the grand ball
the other night, met among the company an
old customer of his, who was indebted to the
captain fora bill Of groceries of some years
standing, who politely reminded him Of the
and reg ested him to liquidate the Ii
quor bill.
Can't do it" reylied the debtor.
"Don't mean to say you won't,'' suggested
the captain.
"Well d." was the response.
YOU'RE a good stone cutter, and have some
good marble in your Iyardm was the further
"Yes.'
swell, if you'll make me a tombstone, ri
just die.fOr the sake Of getting that debt out Of
you, and call 10 eUen."
81 won't do that either" said the customers;
and the captain oped.-E1chGnge.
To LovERs.--Tt won't do to be desperately
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16
IN!
| GEORGE BAGBY

opened his saloon in the Canton
0vsl' where he is ready and anx.
y. 'onaodate all his friends, and
T.. WIN a comfortable shave, at
\. voIllNs and DRESSING done in
I,. aaa most genteel style, and to
''''lOA OF every reasonable per.
Is, la4g.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16

\ advanced on Cotton sent to us Is
\ 10 this" or the New Orleano
Rsburg, Aug. IS, l848, 59-4m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16

- ALFRED WELLINGTON
W. CABLE 4 CO.
and Forwarding Merchants
p.oIs.sle and Retail Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Liquors.
NJ qS NEW LEvEE
Newt Orleans.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16
S. L. MOSBY.

S. L. MosBY.
DTSTLEY g. MOSBY,
|,,rs IN DRues AND MEDICINES;
Il Srurrs, OlLs, AND PAINTS;
GLASS AND PUTTY;
Racks. BLANK Books, STATloNA'
B,ycY Articles, PERFUMERY, &c
|. ,iqa Of GOLDEN MORTAR,
CANTON, MI.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-16
= uERNDON,

r.rmeg at Lao,
,,.oo County, Mississippi
No as' room above the Post Office
'l u. attend the Circuit Courts
l@saii..' a 81 AtlaIa, Leake, Madi.
oan', nd I Holmes. Business. en-
goo ~ au care will receive his zeal
SntiOn. $40 6m