davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02
IL the Editors Of The Enquirer.
BUCKINGHAM Va. Dec. %, lSi

BUCKINGHAM, va. Lee. " 1910.
Sirs: | understand that two runors are IN cIr-
culalon concerning my vote al the PRESIDENTIAL
Election. one that voted Tor Saml. Mccormick
for President; and the other, that voted for FAC
Taylur. Fearing that they are intended 10 in
lure nv standing in The estimation OF wise and
GOOD men, have TO state these rumors probably
orip,na,ed in consequence OF the following story
wealthy Wing inquired Of me soon after The
election who | voted for, for PRESIDENT an
swered. Tor Cassl He replied "You did wrong
your father was in the habit OF voling Tor the
Waig candidates, and you %. Gt.) ought 10
have voted that way" replied had been in
a ouandary for some lime previous to the elec-
ton, whether 10 vote Tor Sam Mccormick, FAC
TAYLOR, Van Buren, or Cas-; that had weighed
the qualifications OF all, as we'll as coua.
had been acquainted with Mccormick for thirty
years; believed him 10 be great tighter; an
honest, poor man. that needed An office; ne lousnt
with his fist in just cause III defence ol ms
rights, and The rights Of his honest and weak
friends; bur never fought with an Intention 10 XIII
expressed his opinions freely, as lar as he was
capable: his sanguine temperament caused him
10 drink very freely OF ardent spirits, sometimes
with his friends: and he was entitled 10 vote.
Taylor was great fighter; but fought with an
intention 10 kill and sometimes in cause that
doubled The Justice or propfely OF; he did not ex-
press his opinions as freely as Mccormick did;
and was no, entitled 10 vote. Van Buren, could
not or would no, fghi;' had served as President
one term; expressed his opinions; was great
politician; Democrat Some Southern Demo
Gratis said he was traitor; the Wings said he
was moi; he had received money enough from he
government. Cass was willing to fight; express
ed his opinions; did not drink ardent spirits;
was a grea, politician; and Democrat there
lore voted for Cass
And now, gentlemen editors, as am unable
TO feh, having lost The use Of my lett, main fight
ing arm, | hope that you will publish his piece
In my defence. u. GUERRANi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02
INTERESTING ROCKS

We are indebted to the publishers, through
Drinker & Morris, for several works Of inleres
and value, viz:
spicy thoughts and observations, designed 10 de-
lineae Life, Man and the World. These max.
inns after The manner of Lacon, are designed 10
give the philosophy Of things and 10 add 10 The
stock of knowledge. The book is elegantly IL
Illustrated.
Friday Christian; or, The FRS, born on Pit
cairns Island, by a poor "member OF Christi
being an Interesting sketch of The mission on lha,
Island D. Appleton Co., New York, are The
publishers OF these Two books.
Tie Sibls Cave; or, Book OF Oracles for La
dies and Gentlemen, selected by Mrs. Anna
Bache. Admirably suited 10 the season, when
sports of the heart engage The young.
We next have group of books, iul Of inslruc-
ton and real pleasure, published by A. s. Barnes
& Co., New York. They comprise "Chamhers
Educational Course" edited by Dr.. D. Nj. Reese,
and are as follows all we'll illustrated:
l. Elements Of Draping and Perspective, en-
bracing exercises Tor the Slate and Black Board
BY John Clark.
2. Elements of Physiology Vegetable and Ami
mal) by DR.. G. Hamilton.
3. Elements of Geology; BY David Page.
4. Elements OF Zoology or Natural History OF
Animals from the last Edinburgh edition.
Lastly, from the same publishers A Practical
System of Bookkeeping by Jingle entry; contain
ing three different forms OF books; designed re.
speciively for the farmer, mechanic and mer-
chant-aso great variety Of useful forms for
, PRACTICAL use, &c by Fulton & Eastman, au-
ihors of a complete system Of Penmanship.
LOUISA RAILROAD EXTENSION
We are authorized TO state that the grazing OF
the work from The Junction TO Richmond, ltwen-
ty-seven miles, has been undertaken by most
efficien, contractors, Messrs. Melton, Fowler,
Garter, Omohundro, and Page, Sizer & Co., al
10 per cen, under the Engineers estimates, paya-
Bile one-thrd in cash, one-hird 10 Stock, and one
third in the bonds Of the Company, making The
whole cos, abou, $4,000, adding the cost OF
supersructuIe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02

On motion OF Mr.. Vinlon, the House ,h.,
went into committee of the whole on the stale I,
the Union-Mr. Thompson Of Indiana, in ii.
chair-and took up The bill, reported from II.
committee OF ways and means, to supply tefc.,
ences in The appropriations for The service OF Il.
fsca year ending 30lh June, lS49
Mr. Pollock OF Penn addresse The commit.
Tor an hour, chiefly in reference 10 The sta:emen
OF imports and exports in the report of the Srcn.
tary Of The Treasury, 10 show Ina. errors Ia
been made therein. ln the course Of his remark,
explanations OF The figures were made b. Mr.
McLane, but these did no, appear 10 be satisiac.
tory 10 Mir. Pollock. When Mr.. P. had concui.
ed, Mr.. Thompson OF Pennsylvania replied briel.
ly-when
Mr.. VinIon moved that the committee rise; The
committee rose, aud Mr.. V. offered resolution
10 close debate in committee OF The whole in hye
minutes, which was adopted.
The consideration Of the bill was then renew
ed in committee OF the whole, and numbe, j
amendments were proposed BY Mr.. VnIon, ard
agreed 10.
One OF these, 10 allow "a per day for CLERK Ia
the Sergeant a'-arms, was amended, on motion .,
MIR. Root, SO as 10 deprive that officer 81 a me.
seuger, il clerk be employed by him, AM
this shape il was agreed TO.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Hor .
Del, approprialing $4,000 TO retur,
Presidential mansion after The 4h Of MafcRnea
cave rise 10 some debate, when il was Withdraw
by The mover.
On motion OF Mr.. Vinlon, the committee then
rose and reported 10 The bill and amendments .
the House Adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02
HONOR no A.YIRGINIANz

HONOR TO A>VIRGINIAN-sae French
government has directed It's consul al NeS York
10 purchase, al any price, number Of LieuI.
Maury's Meteorological Charts, for the use of
its marine. Applications are also pouring in
from seamen or all nations, showing The esl-
nation In which they are held abroad. We
further understand that the route over The South
Atlantic suggested by Lieut. Maury, is now al.
most invariably adopted by navigators in pref
erence to the old track over against the Cape de
Vefdes-[Alsz. Gar.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02
For the Enquirer.
TO THE VOTERS OF THE EIGHTH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
There have been various nominations made,
through the columns Of your paper, Of many
worthy and estimable gentlemen as suitable can
ddates for Congress next Spring; among others
that OF P. II. Aylett, Of King William.
The writer OF this has had no small opporlu.
nifty of observing the course of public opinion
in this district, and hazards nothing in saying
that the reputation and popularity Of Mr. Aylett
is second to that of no man. We all know him
TO be young, but also to be disciplined student
of fine and chivalrous character, and possessing
those varied talents of eloquence, argument and
humor, which have been ascribed to him He
has fought for his party, at a time when resi-
dence in Richmond precluded the very idea OF
reward. He has won most enviable repula.
ton by his abilities, and not by the kindness Of
friends. His popularity has been the fruit OF no
studied attempts 10 gain it by intrigues, or the
putting Of friends He would bring 10 the aid
Of his party the pleasing manners of polished
virginian, and all the powers of the successful
popular orator The writer Of This has been
more actua,ed by desire TO promote the vel
fare Of his party than that OF the gentleman
whose claims he has advocated; nor has hc any
reason 10 believe that this nomination will prove
acceptable to Mr. Ayelt, We take, however,
the liberty Of bringing his claims before the
proposed Convention, for The selection Of De-
mocratc candidate for Congress in this district.
MIDDLESEX.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02
RusINEss FRUSTRATED ON ACCOUNT
OF THE CHOLERA.

CINCINNATI, December 29-S, P. M.
No new cases resembling Cholera in this city,
have been reported since my las, despatch. The
we'll authenticated rumors Of the prevalence Of
the Cholera as an epidemic in New Orleans,
has had quite disastrous effect on the mercan-
tile community here. All business is nearly
PROSTATE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02

THE TARIFF OF lS42.-lI would seem by the
vote in the U. S. House OF Representatives last
Monday, on resolution OF MIR. Eckhayt, of Pa,
ins,ructing the Committee OF Ways and Means,
10 bring 10 "a Bill based on the principles of the
Tariff OF 1912" that the Wings are again lusling
after the leeks and onions ofEsypt. The demon
will pass The Senale still, ii 10 of some interest
as showing what the Wings would do if they
could. 1t is thus without the possibility OF any
good resulting in any way, they shake of the re-
Inducements by which they have gained their re-
cen, victory, and without whose aid, they can ne
yer gain another, nor retain the ascendencv which
they now hold. Mr.. Eckharfs resolution was
agreed TO, under The operation OF the previous
o1eslion.-N. Y journal of Con,mcr'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02
THE CHOLERA AT MEMPHIS.

A ielegraphic despatch dated Memphis, Der.
2ls,, says tina, Two boats touched there on Sun
day night, from New Orleans, having cholera ca
ses on board. There had been TWO deaths among
the passengers on board of one Of the boats.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02

aUADALOUPE.-Itis said that the French
Govern ment will pay The late owners OF slaves
in Guadalupe, at The rate Of about seventy dol
lars per head, excepting for children under FIVE
wears, and those aged about sixty. This will be
received by Them in ten years, al seven dollars
each year. at is mol the interest of the real va
lue OF our slaves" says The correspondent Of the
Antigua Register, "but is cruel spoialion OF the
planters properly"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02
TXx Sad RsaLity-StsamLoats unable TO land
Freight at NeU Orleans

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 29-4 z. M.
All the passengers on board the steamer Bay
S,a,e. bound down, LEFT tbs boa, this morning, and
returned 10 Cincinnati. Reports from New Or
leans have reached here, stating that the boats
there were unable 10 discharge their freight, as
NJ one will pay the charges and receive it.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

no, abandon altogether the idea OF tunnel tor
boas. Produce will bear railroad charges over
The mountain, and it can then take The canal =
This would soon make Richmond and Norfolk
The great produce markets between New YORK
and New Orleans. A connexion, by stage or
railroad, would soon take place between the rail-
road across the mountain and the Louisa rail-
road. The travel would follow The produce
Rich uond and Norfolk would rise 10 greatness,
and disseminate wealth throughout the State.
A VIRGINlAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02

Photographed for the Baltimore Pa'roIl
The Cholera Fl ighym Mortality on board the
Hes ern Stsam rs Creps Dyag-BoatS D.
serted.
ClseINNArl, Dec. %, 10 A. NJ.
The steamer Prytona, FROM New Orleans, ar
rived here a iew minues ago.
The Captain further states that the steamer ST.
Cloud was living at Vicssburg, unable 10 pro-
coed any further on account OF the fearful rava
ges OF the cholera on board The boat, while on
ihe passage up The captain, The mate, tae
clerk. and one OF the pilots of the ST. Cloud had
all died with the cholera. The remainder OF the
crew deserted al Vicksburg.
The Peytona passed The steamer South Anne
RIGA coming up iu Of sick passengers, and only
a small crew on board, scarcely enough to work
the boat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02
THE ARABIAN CALVES.

The TWO calves procured by Lieut. Lynch, in
the Dead Sea Expedition, and presented by him.
through the Secretary OF the Navy, 10 the Agri-
culturiss Of Virginia, were brought 10 this city on
Wednesday, and were exhibited 10 The members
of the Legislature yesterday, on the Capitol
Square. They are very interesting animals, dit
feTing in many respects from the American or
English stocks. They are red like mos, OF the
Devonshre breed, but are ,aller and more slender.
Their heads and limbs remind one very much Of
the dee. They are perfectly gentle, and consid-
ering the. six months confinement, on board ship,
are in remarkably good condition. Their age is
Ten months, and their height is uncommon,
the same age. We hope The Legislature will, in
accordance with Gen. Richardson's suggestion,
adop. some judicious plan Tor rearing and breed
Ing from them Times.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02
SI92,459 90
59,93s SO
S252397 SO
fS ON 90
Deduct Tor collection and payment
into the Treasury 7. per cent,
S23441S Is
'ola nnlt nm0Nnt

Total ncl, amount, S234,47S Is
BY he report .! the James River and Kanaw-
ha Company, The revenue ii said Company, Tor
tolls, wirhln The year ending The 3lst DAY Of DC
lobfr, lS4S was SZ3i, U9o 80
Thus il appears that more money
came mo the Treasury of said
Company for tolls, than anne in
10 The Treasury OF The Stale from
taxes on lands and lots. But The
Company paid out Tor repairs,
collections, and other expenses, 96.995 81
Leaving melt income from tolls OF Sl3s 100 As
But The actual balance in The hands OF the
Company, from delinquent stock, and balance on
hand al the end of the preceding year, &c, above
all expenses of repairs collections, &c, was
Sl5l,059 90. This last sum was applicable 10
The payment OF interest on loans. After the COM
pleion Of the contracts for the extension OF The
canal into The valley, there can be no doubt that
the melt income OF his great company will lar
exceed The revenue OF The Stale oil Virginia on
lands and lots.
II The Kanawha river could be locked and
damned for steamboats,, and RAILROAD built
across The mountain, this line OF improvement
would produce melt revenue OF al least two mil-
lions oil dollars.
lam a railroad man, aoi il The improvement
were now 10 be commenced, might say, build a
railroad from tide wafer 10 the Ohio; and yet il,
would mol render halflhe service 10 the Stale that
a canal can do Blu, such is the attractive effect
OF a railroad, that it wins more on the magma
lion, by its beauty and agility, than canal can
possibly do, on the sober judgment, By the silen;
blessings il besiows upon the land.
The James River aud Kanawha improvement
was commenced 10 good faith, when railroads
were bu, lille known, and il now comp !etsd, SO
that boats could pass from Richmond 10 the
Ohio river, it would produce revenue OF three
millions, and at least two millions il railroad
were laid by its side. 1t is mol, therefore, so IN.
fortunate that The canal has been commenced,
as il is that il is no, completed.
would say 10 every yirginian, never despair
of this great work. Though | would asprssen,
look to locking and damming the Ranawha, and
making railroad across the mountains, would
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02

THE CHOLERA AT NEW ORLEANS.
A telegraphc despatch, dated al 4 o'clock P.
M. on the 28h, (says the Charleston Courier OF
friday announces the gratifying intelligence
that The disease was abating, which we sincere
ly hope may prove TO be The fact.
A private le,rer, from New Orleans, dated Oath,
received yesterday, states that the disease then
ragged 10 great extent, and that from the panic
thereby created, there was every prospect that
business would be suspended. The writer adds
that goods purchased Tor This market could
NOT be shipped lor the reason that draymen
would not transport them TO The vessel, even
when the most exlravagant rates were proffered.
Indeed, 10 use The words OF the writer, neither
love or money" would command the services OF
draymen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02
EIr fip Eoo,,iye

F0T TIC FH9HUt7.
II appears from The report Of the Auditor OF
Public Accounts, that he whole amount ofaIes
on lands and lots Tor The year ending The 30h OF
September ls4S, was
On Lands, Sl92,459 ~
Lois, 59,93S SO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02

.See his letter on the subject OF the annexation
Of TeYas-see Benlon's speech.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-02

[CopY.l My brother, Francis Baker, deceas-
ed, was the contractor who furnished all The
limestone sent from this place to the Louisa
Furnaces, while the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Company were doing the trans
portation for the Louisa Company. He sold il,
by the ton of 1000 lbs, and Of course the
freight was paid Oh it by the same standard.
(signed) MARTIN BAKER.
GoIdon.ville, December 2lsl, l54S.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-05
p,er,ns of the ENQUIRER.

18th. EaQurefis published DAILY tfor the city,
mi SEMI WEEKLY ttor the couotry) For the Daily
p,osr seven dollars per annu and atthe rate eight
ears ii taken for shorter period than one year For
Ilr Semi Weekly, five dollars perannuH, and Three
doar, for six months, payable in advanceo bepaid -
once or renitied By mail post paid DISK DollsH
p-r aunum al the end ofthe year.
TERMS UP ADVERTISING.
4, THE DAILY ENQUIRER-For ono square OF
,,rru lines or le.s first insertion, nifty cents, ana
e,.,y succeeding insertion twenty-five eents-i ~,
,-,,rd once a week, twice week, or tiirs1 si"e'
w.,k ,nir,y seven and a half cents.
+. rue SEMI-WEEKLY-One sgnate o. si1loeh
less first insertion, IS cehss TOT eaeh S"'ihu-
ancr. 30 cents. ,.A sra, a.uo,. ~, nj,
h""'' ~, ~ ina, proportion for advertisements
y ''nea' -" ,.n.,h-srcs2t LOTTERY Vendors and Aue
~ ,.,. al. cha, .Gd one hundred dollars tpap-f
49, from, /. G.lIn,s must he accompanied Win
,,,.,.. nav 81 satisfactory references, to Insure
:, snrs to This ofce may be RENTED per mail,
!, nod ami available Bank notes. at the RISK OF The
IL. yos,agt Of all letter. bang pad 6y lac sr
,,,.rh. hostage al single letter sscaIcslJ OF any
arconnt L. ne writer: IL IL the accumulation oi post
aur IN an urn:ive business, which operates as =
serious taI noon tie EiitoIs.l
- All Ohi,..ries and .Harridgts from tho country,
u,hrusyey me party's handwritngis unknown al tins
ONCE must hs entcated by The eRdorsation OF the
in the neighb6rhood they will In no case
s.. urhlshed Every measure, that has been taken 70
prevent positions ndqnizzes proved heretofore
Innvaiiins We must, therefore insist saeh eass
noon the commGnic certified by the hameo
!. Postmaster .tori,ten on the back Of thste'sef'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-05
VOLUME XLVI.- NUMBER TO-

apsehied themselves liom the Gu,ie. Of The com.
m'ee. and alter The days work was over cams
49, - io'eI ms lAucn discussed subject OF cholera
s upoa 'ae Rouse. The House HAD solemnly re-
solved 10 meet here on Monday WbaI h.d !,
70 90 with what the Senate might be doine7
Mr. SHEFFEY suggested, that il there should
se no quorum on Monday, The session woulJ he
o,oheh up, ior the Senate might adopt The reso
iu'oh passee yesterday TO adjourn 10 some other
place. "o' IA Tue
Mr.. SCOTT could not govern hi, course bv
We supposlAon thai gentlemen would neglect
y, noes S. Aye'
ihe motion 10 lake recess was carried
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-05
Nnw ORLEANS, May 80, lSi9.

New ORLEANS, May 80, lS49.
Hattie Gig iaundated-Bsiness aim0a SIs :
pended, &c.
In spite Of all the efforts 10 stop The great Gre
vase, the water is still rising, and labor IS per
ttc,ly lost in attempting 10 suodue II.
Already halt The city is inundated The inha-
bitan,s are fyiug IRON their homes and bu ,iness
matters are being wound up.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-05
Al 4 We re- ID!

STONE CUTTERS AND MASoNS.
GOOD many Stone Cutters and MasSns are wsns,
a ed for the Bridges wear cnaIo..esse; lot mn"a'
smnerintrnd.nt chariottesys, ~ the sub enner, a.
Iupe ,ia. pannysr WILLIAM 4 kufEk,
Nav 5-cAw Chief Engineer Louisa Railroad
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-05
DIED.

Died on 29;h ut in The AID year OF her age.
q, Inc residence of her mother in Henfico, Mrs.
T. BILLING, widow Of The late Capt. Blair Boil
ing OF this city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-05

ing:
BOARD OF HEALTH
RICHMOND, June 30 O'clock P. NJ.
There has occurred in the city, during The last
twenty -four hours, one case OF Cholera The
patient was female, OF incorporate habits, and
died One case still rests under treatment.
Two cases Of diarrt1a were reported 10 have
occurred with some choieroid tendency, tut they
readily Yielded 10 treatment
The Board passed unanimously The following
res >lution:
"That il is the opinion OF the Board OF Health,
that from The facts before them, The choleroid
tendency OF disease in this CITY has by no means
increased in the last twen,y.four hours, and
seems 10 them 10 wear SO mild and diluted a
form, as not 10 be source OF anxiety or terror
10 any, save the imprudent"
P. CLAIBORNE GOOCH, VI. D,
Secretary Board of Health
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-05
THE HEALTH OF THE CITY.
BOARD OF HEALTH.

The following is The latest official Repon OF
the Board Of Health. viz: up 10 Saturday even
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-05
SATURDAY, JUNE ., l849.
SENATE

A message was received from The Senate by
MIR. BASSELL lha; the House had passed
resolution legalizing The proceedings Of The Coun-
" Court 0. Harrison county. The resolution
was adopted by the Senate.
Mr. SMITH moved 10 take up The resolution
adjcurniag the Legislature on Monday neyl IL
some other place. The Senate look up Inc reao-
lulion-ayes Is, noes s.
MIR. SLOAN protested against the resolution.
Il was a high, extraordinary power which we
could mol properly exercise under the present clyv
cumstances. He believed he was not in danger
here, but il we are 10 leave, he wished 10 Know
where We were TO go-where we we're TO ny from
danger. He novel as an Amendment resolu-
lion that when the Legislature adjourns on -
it will adjourn 10 meet on The - DAY y
-al-. tle wished TO leave The ques.
li,n oren, 80 as 10 act according 10 the acls
The blank might be filled with lbe capitol Of
the Slate"
He preferred 10 exercise kind OF prudence,
| and would like 10 know, in self defence, where
we were TO go.
Mr.. STANARD preferred the resolution of
the Senator from Hampshire. II We are 10
leave, we should no. be lied down 10 a paricn.
lar day for adjournment Suppose before Mon.
day, there should no, be another case OF Cholera,
showing decline OF The disease, would gentle
men be prepared 10 leave the city al great incon-
ven'ence7 And, YET, il we adopt lie resolution
10 adjourn on Monday next, we must adjourn
then, unless ihe resolution be repealed BY both
branches. He took il Tor granted that no one
would desert his post here, unless gpon reasona
bic grounds Of alarm. The Board OF Health had
repored ba, one case ia the previous "a hours--
other cases we're IumoIed. As TO one Gi them,
lathe Foundry of Sampson & Co.. he had heard
from the best authority that The patient was very
incorporate in drinking and other respects and
| :.l.iI.A 10 aznaa. In i'm nroner vegetables Thai