davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-08
BOSTON, l6 MAI.

lie Senat du Massachusetts Il adopte
ce matin la resolution suivante, au sujet
de l'esclavage par % voix de majorte
sur So votes; deux wings ct trois demo-
crates ayant vote dams la negative
"Jtesolu, Que le Massachusetts protes-
te centre lc bill des csclayes fugitiE,
parce quill est contraire tous les prin-
cipcs du christianismes ct blesse les plus
genereux sentiments du peuple de Get
Etat; qu'une loi pareille ne trouvcra ia
mais dams 'esprit ou lie ceur de Ia com
munaute la sympatique protection sans
laque!le toutes les lois deg6nerent tot ou
tard en- lettre mortc.
81 nous voulions inter plusieurs dc nos
confrares, nous porterions fond une at
taque contre lie parti whig. qui domino
dcpuis ongtemps dams Get Etat, ct nous
I'accuserions d'avoir ainsi laisse tomber
la direction des af1aires entire les mains
des abolitionistes. On nc pourrait pas
nous objecter, CONNIE on voudrait lie Eai-
re, que l'alliance seule des Democrates
ct des Free soilers est la cause de tout lie
NAL; les termes de la depeche sont Ia
pour prouver Ie contraire. Deplus il est
heureusement bien reconnu aujourd'hui
que cette alliance ma jamais existe que
dams les COLONIES des journaux wings, ou
plut6t dams la mauvaise fol de quelques-
uns d'entre eux. II y Ell desertion,
nous le reconnaissons, principalemcnt
dams lie cas- de Rantoul. Ce nouveau Sc.
nateur, await jnsqu'a la veille de son cleo
ton, professe les doctrines democratiques,
gull abjurecs pour celles do freesoilis.
me. Mais des que cettc detection etc
reconnue, les democrates de son district
l'ont hautement republic. ct choisissant
un autre candidat, lis lui ont donne leurs
suffrages. La posito n defendue par ce
candidat est la constitutionalite du bill
du compromis, quill Sc serait devoue
maintenir, tout en- fletrissant les procedes
de la Legislature qui await porte M.
Ch. Summer au Congress des Etats-
Unis. II est yraiment dommage que lc
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-08
AGENTS DU PIoNNIER.

IN. E. Eude, Passage
NLLE-ORLEANs de Ia Bourse, No 35,
encoignure Cont.
ASCENSION =. NJ. Rich ard g. Templet.
RluERE-NEuyE. M. Firmin Duplessis.
IBERvILLE :. M. J. Breau.
ST-JAcoUEs . :. M. Auguste Theriot.
ST JEAN BArTlsTE, NJ. dsard Perret
roNT-RREAux, At Edmond Bulliard.
ST. CHARLES +. Rizan Freres, negociants.
THIBoDAux -. NJ. Adolphe Blanchard
HoUMA ..... M. +. Gagne.
nrE-MARfg =. NJ. Etienne Penisson.
ABSORPTION G. Rodriguez, Cafe Star
BELLE RIvrERE . M. Pierre Theriot.
pA1NcouRTvILLE, M. G. J. E. Gauthier, P. NJ.
II Dams les paroisses OH nous n'avons pas
,onm@ d'agents. nous prions les Maitres de Poste
ie vouioir SO charger de lagence de notre feuille
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-08
lie PloNNIER DE L'AssOMpTloN,
PUBLIE PAR
EUGENE SUPERVlELLE..
GcnDittoals D1l 1oltr1ral::''
ABONNEMENT IL Announcement est paya-

ADJOURNMENT IL Announcement est paya-
tle D'AvANCE.
POUR UN AN :ss::.::::: $5 90
POUR SIX MoIs : :s::::.: 3 90
Tout abonne qui voudra suspendre son abon-
aement, devra prevenir, par ecrit les editeurs,
suinze iours au moins, avant Respiration du
rimestre.
ANNONCES Pour les insertions, annonces
avis, etc, etc, les conditions sont les suivantes:
Par CENT nioTs, pour la lere insertion 81 90
Pour les insertions suivantes :::: :: 80
On execute arimprimere du PIoNNIER, ct ce,
snx prix les plus moderes, toutes especes d'ou-
.rages typographiques, (Jobs,) tells que, cARTEs,
FAcTGgEs, RAMPHLETgs BLANcs, ETC, ETC.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-08
AUX ESPAGNOLS.

lie comite nomme pour regler les pre-
paratifs de Ia procession qu, scion la de-
cision de fassemblee gendraIe de vendre
di dernicr, devait avoir lieu cette scmai-
ne, iait savoir que, ayant rccu une lettre
pole du premier magstrat de cette Vile,
par laquelle il manifesto quill n'approuve
pas que la procession projetee ait lieu
dams les circumstances actuelles. il de-
eide de suspendre les preparatifs de]a
fats. jusqn'a ce quill ait etc nomme un
autre comite plus competent pour dtlibe
rer sur cettc a1fairc.
Par ordre du president.
l.. CLUBHOUSE, Secretairc.
Lie comite agi sagement ct nous es-
perons one les Espagnols de notre Vile
abandonneront toutc idee de demonstra-
ton publiquc. lis peuvent d'ailcurs
transmettre a la Reinc d'Espagne par
lintermediaire de Ieur consul, l'expres-
sion de leur loyaute, sans exposcr la paix
publiquc etre troublee. "
ii est heureux pour l'honneur dc nos
citoyens d'origine espagnoIe ct autres
qui pensaient Sc joindre la manifesto
ton, qu'elle soft restte 'etat de projet;
car les motifs que lui donnaient les me-
neurs de ce part dcvaient trouver un
dement, dams ce qni Sc passe dams lille
de Cube. La loyau,e castillanc, ce che.
val de reclan,e du comite don't NJ. Quey-
rouse est secretaire, ct a laquelle on ne
fait pas vainement appel a la Nile
Orleans, ct partout on battcnt des ceurs
vraimcnt espagnols, cettc loyaute rcce-
vait un grave echec dams la conduite des
officers de Cuba. C'est dams lie moment
meme qu'on s'evertuait a nous faire
croire que Ia sien,pre .tfel asia organisait
des banquets en- commemoraison du
triomphe de Cardenas, que viles ct bour-
cages enyoyaient au capitaine general
des actresses de patriotique adhesion,
c'est q ce moment, disons-nous, que IL
faisait arreter dams toutes
les parties de Tile les habitans les plus
les conduisait clandestinement
a II Caba1a, ct Sc donnait ainsi des ota-
ges pour la tranquilite future.
Mais que GRANT done lie gouvcrneur
Concha, des neuf habitans de Puerte
Principe quill Went d'enlever a leurs ia
miles? Que craint-il, 81, CONNIE nous le
repetent dams les Etats- Unis les organes
de administration, la population du pays
est 81 heureuse de son sort politique ?
Pourquoi jeler le tcrrorisme ct la mort
au milieu des reJouissances publiques de
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-08
ces fdeIes Cubanais Ce ne pcut ctr,


que par reciprocite de sentiments que le
capitaine-general Sc conduit ainsi avec
ses administers. II met en- pratique unc
des maximes dc Fillmore :'' ii chatie
bien, parcc quill aime beaucoup,' tout
absoumcnt CONNIE chez nous, il est de-
fendu de voir autre chose que ramour du
Sud dams lie bill du compromis ct autres
mesures du meme genre. Que voulez-
vous? il y aura dcs hommes qui approu-
veront le syatame des oubliettes pratt
que la Havane, administration fede-
rale y applaudira meme sill lie faut, tou-
iours sous la raison des traites ct du droit
des gems. I.c droit des gems, nc nous
pas empechs de protester contre les
cruautes don't la Hongrie etait lie theatre
apres l'insurrection de cctte contree; il
ny pas GU d'tpithetes asscz outra-
geantes pour Aetrir IIaynau ct Radetsky
Ell msme lie roj Bomba, qui apres tout,
ne faisaient que metre en- pratiquc doc
trines que I'on preconise aujourd hui par
mi nous. Que lopinion des hommes qui
sont a la tete des affaircs change dun jour
aI'autrc, au besoin celia peut Sc conce
voir, car ces apostasies sont dams les
mnurs gouverncmentales de notre &po-
que, mais que von pretende fausser les
sentiments du pcuple, lie aire assister i'm
passibIe la lutte de son frere contre untu-
teur tyrannique, c'estau moins de l'absur-
dite. lie traite, puisquc traite i! y a, qui
nous defendra d'exprimer nos sentiments
les plus gentreux, de soutenir le fable op
prime, criant raide, contre son trop
puissant oppresseur, ce traite est indignc
dun pcuple Iibrc ct doit etre rompu.
Les hotels dc la Nlle-OrlGans s,nt
litteraemct occupies depuis la chaussee.
jusqu'aux combles, ct les proprietaires de
ces Establishments ne savent plus o1 To-
ger les voyageurs ct deIegues des parois-
ses de l'Etat qui doivcnt Sc reunir eli
Convention. Cette af1luence de popula-
tion doit donner q la Vile une animation
don't lc commerce profile avantageuse-
ment; ct dcpuis Jenny Lind, c'est-a.
dire, depuis Barnum, lie movement ma
pas discontinue.
= lie depart de Mile Parodi, que nous
avons annonce par anticipation, VOLTA
quinze jours, await etc retarde par d6fe-
renee pour les veux dun public idolatrc
qui tenait l'applaudir au theatre dor
leans. La grande artistic est pourtant
partie, mais non sans laisser derriere ellie
une de ces traces de Renaissance, aux
quelles on ne peut ajouter aucun commen-
taire. Corradi, un artistic d'Orleans Sc
volt a Ia aeur de son age, ct charge de
famille, nous assure-t.on, obIige par une
affection de poitrine de quitter la scene
qui fournissait a sa gloire ct ses be.
soins. Ses camarades ne veulent pas f.
mir la saison, sans lni donner une marque
dc sympathie ct d'amitie, lis organiscnt
I'm benefcc en- sa favour. Mile Therese
Parodi apprend cette bonne Guvre, ct
CONNIE ellie est artistic en- charlie, tout
autant que bonne cantatrice, ellie y va
contributor sa facon. La veille de la
ellie Sc presente au bureau
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-08
ElECTlONs.

P,sc st Jean B"ptistc, Is avriI, 1851.
Monsieur Editcur.
Vcull|cz annonccr que M. Dranzin
T'tpagnicr est candIdat i Ia place d'As-
scsscur pour la paroissc Saint-Jcan Dap
G:tc.
I'm lc fai-ant vous obligcrez tous ceux
qrl ic sou,icndront.
NoMBREUx AMIs.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-08
NoMBREUx AMIs.

paroisse St-Jcan Baptistc, | 7 avriI 1851.
Monsieur l'E itcur,
Vcuilcz ;,nnonccr dams votre feuille
IA canJitatnre dc M. j. A. Lerhe Ii
place de S.rincndant des ecoles pu-
hIi9ucs IL scra soutcnua l'election pro-
ehaine par toute @
LA pAROISsE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-08
LA rARolssE.
Monsieur l'Etliteur,

Monsieur IPEditeur,
Vcui'Irz annonccr que NJ. d. Il. Per-
re, est candidai la place dc Sheriff de la
parqissc dc Saint-Jeau Daptistc, ct gull
,sra s,utcnu l'elcction prochains par
la MAJoRITE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-08
PAROISSE Sr JEAN BAPTISTE.

Monsieur l'Editeur,
Veuil)cz annoncer dams votrc feuille
3ic M. Achillc Barre est candidat a la
place d'assessenr pour la paroisse Saint
Jean Baptiste, ct quill sera soutenu par
LIE VOTE PoPuLAIRE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-08

A la demande de grand nombres de
ses amis, NJ. Numa Martin a consenti d
,, laisser porter candidat aux fcnctions
de Coroner, ct sera appuye par
- LA MAJoRITE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-18
Alexander Hamilton on the Iabeas Corpus.

The recent refusal Of the Bench of Judges,
in Boston, to grant writ pf HabOas Corpus is
but another argument against the arbitrary re-
quirements of the Fugitive Slave Law A
friend Of ours has taken the trouble to search
the writings Of Alexander Hamilton, one of tLe
trainers of the Constitution, on this subject,
and hands US the following:
Alexander Hamilton. in the Federalist, 302,
says in relation TO hu6ets Corpus and erpoSt
tactO laws.
The creation Of crimes after the commits.
sion of the fact, or in othpr words, the subject
ing Of men to punishment for things which,
when committed, were breaches of no law, and
the practice of arbitrary punishmens hare bern
IN all ayes, The tacorue and most formidub.e
instruments of tyranny. The observations Of
the judCious Backs one, in reference to the
latter are well WORTHY Of recital:
"To bereave man of life (says he) or by
violence to confiscae his estate, without ac-
cusaton or trial, would be so gross and noto-
riOus an act of despotism as must at once con-
vey alarm of tyranny throughout the whole ma
ton but confinement OF the ,rson, by secretly
hurrying him to Jail where his suIf4rings are
unknown or forgotten, is less public. a less
striking, and therefore a mJre dangerous engine
Of arbitrary government Aud as remedy
for this fatal evil, he is everywhere peculiarly
emphatca in his encomiums on the h1JeGs
c2rpus act, which in one place calls the e. bull
wark of the British Constution.'
1t is now supposed that the trainers of the
Constitution ever contemplated the passage of
a law of like features with the Fugitive Slave
Law of 1850 ". Y. Tribune
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-18

at obs Curation will take place before the sun
rises. The most favorable ol all situations Tor
observing the eclipse will be where it is central,
on the western coast ut Greenland, in the south
ern part of Norway, Sweden, and Of the island
Of GLAND, and in Prussia, on the Baltic, between
Danlzic and kUnngsburg; as the moon being
there quite high the duration of total darkness
will be greater than where nearer the horizon.
A total eclipse OF the sun at any particular
place 70 seldom occurs, that but q small part of
those inhabitants OF the earth, who remain sta
lionary, ever have an opportunity OF behodng
this, the most sublime of all phenomena. In
April, l7l5. the sun was entirely hidden by
the moon at London, and again in May, 1924,
at Paris, but in the course of the long interval
between those years, and 1901, and perhaps
much longer, the shadow of the moon has not
again passed, and will not, over either OF those
cities. The only total eclipse that has happened
in Boston, since its settlement in 1850, as is be-
levcd, was that which took place under such
very favorable circumstances, on June 10Th
1906, and by the list of eclipses from 1924 to
1901, originally published in the Columbian
Sentinel, and afterwards in an abridged form in
the American Almanac for 1881, it appears that
there will not be any other, certainly not with
in the present century moreover, it is very
probable, that there are many places in this
country, at which there has not been since their
settlement by Europeans, even one.-R ,chss'er
Democrat.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-18

Alton after brief silence.
mo. What of her {?
'She leaves home tomorrow, and goes to Il.
Indeed What for 2
'lIer father takes the newspaper, you know.
Yes
'And has given her good education.'
80 they say; but could never see that it
has done any good for her, except to make her
good for nothing
Not quite so bad as that, friend Gaskill. But
to proceed two weeks ago, Mr.. Black saw an
advertisement in the paper, for young lady to
teach music and some other branches in the
seminary at r. lie showed it to Sally,
and she asked him TO ride over and see about
it. lie dG So and then returned for Sally, and
went back again. The trustees flhe semina-
ry liked her very much and engaged her at the
salary of : 300 year. Tomorrow she goes to
take charge OF her respective classes
you cannot, surely be in earnest 2 farmer
Gaskill said, with look of profound astonish-
ment.
Its every word true replied Mr.. Alton
And now you will hardly say that newspaper
is dear at any price. or that the reading of them
has spoiled Sally Black
Gaskill looked upon the ground for many
minutes. Then raising his head, he half ejac-
ulated with sigh:
plagu near it But will be fool no longer.
III subscribe for newspaper to-morrow-see
if don't?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-18

MORE TYLEEIzlNG. The Portland Advert
ser, one of the oldest, soundest, ablest and most
reliable of Wing papers, has been Tylerized.-
The BY Authority" publication of the Laws
of the United States, contded to it by Gen.
Taylor's administration, has been withdrawn
and bestowed upon the " Christian Mirror"
highly respectable orthodox congregational
journal. The Advertiser is one OF the consist
ent, straight forward papers, which cling to
the old landmarks. 1t has advocated, in Dig
nltied, Just, and concliatory manner, Wing
principles as they were eXpounded by Daniel
Webster and other learned Doctors ofthe north
ern Wing School-Whig principles as they
were universally understood previous to a GER
tain 7th of March, and not as they are attemp-
ted to be enforced by that piebald clique of pol
itical manGuvercrs who style themselves the
New York Union Safety Committee, with the
Journal OF Commerce for IA Wing tutor! ilcav-
en- save the mark we are glad to notice tha
the Advertiser will be published as usual, stead
lily supporting the Wing party and Wing prin,
Ciples AS ii has done AeIelo!ore.- S4'sa! iI4Ss.
Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-18

Az ALABAMA ATTACHMENT.-The following
we'll told story relates toan Alabama sheriff.
Johnson Hooper, editor of the Chambers Tr-
bune, we think, is responsible for IT,
Court was in session, and amid the mul'j-
phcity Of business which crowded upon him in
term time, he stopped at the store of a beaut!-
nl widow on the sunny side of thirty, who,
by the wav had often bestowed melting glan-
ces on tie sheriff aforesaid lie was admit
ed, and soon the widow appeared; the confu-
sion and delight which the arrival of her visitor
had occasioned, set Oft to greater advantage
than usual the captivating charms of the wild
ow n. Her checks bore the beart ful
blended tints OF the apple blossom, her lips re-
Sembled rosebudS, upon which the morning
dew yet fingered and her eyes were like the
qnivers of Cupid, and the glancas Of love and
tenderness with which they were filled resen
bling arrows, and sPny waiting fine beau,
pardon the pun,) tddo full execution. After a
lew commonplace remarks, Madam said the
matter pf,fact sheriff, Il have an attachmen,
for you.
A deep blush mantled the cheek of the wild
ow. With downcast eyes, whose glances were
centercd upon her beautiful feet. haif concea =
ed by her flowing drapery, gently patting the
lloor, she with equal ardor replied:
'SIr, the attachment Is reciprocal.
For some time the sheriff maintained an as
tonished slence-at last he said
Madam, viii You proceed to cnurt?'
Proceed to court , replied the lady, with a
merry laugh; then, shaking her beautiful head
she added No, sir, though this is leap year,
will not take the advantage of the license there
in grained to my sex, and therefore greatly pre-
fer that you should proceed to court.
R,,t 10, Ia, -,
Let him wait am not disposed to hurry
matters in such an unbecOming manner; and
besides, sir, when the ceremony is performed J
wish You to understand that prefer minister
to Justice of the peace
Madam said he, rising from his chair with
dignity, there has been great mistake my
language has been misunderstood ; the attach
ment of which speak was issued from the Of
flee of Esquire G; it commanded me t.
bring YOU before hun, TO answer TO contempt
OF court, in disobeying a subpoena in the case
of Smith vs.. Jones
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-18
Strange Affair.

The Paris correspondent of the y. Y. Con.
rier e. Enouirer. writes TO that ma ner undsr
20
o"'o VI vi 49, '0'i' "' '0''o"e'-
clip from G1lgnaniSS Messenger, the fol-
lowing account OF a curious arrest lately made
here:
A few days since medical man, named
Philippe died in a village near Paris, where
he had resided many years, and had acquired
gread reputation for skill and probitv. He
never demanded any remuneration, except from
those vino where in circumstances to be able to
pay him and during the last visit OF the Cho.
iera he was lndetatIgable in his attention to
the suffering poor. Last year an EngliShman,
travelr 9 n that part OF the country, was taken
so suddenly i'll that he was obliged to stop at
an inn in the Commune, and d.. Philippe was
sent for. Scarcelj, however. had he arrived At
the bed side OF the patient, when the latter be
came violently agiiated, and his countenance
changed exceedingly. The doctor appeared
alst to be agitated, and at once ordered every
oae ont Of the room. When that was done, the
door was locked on the inside The landladv,
being curious to know what was gong on,
listened at the door, but the conversation was
carried on in a language which she did not uu-
derstand she, however, heard the patient ex-
claim in French, Assassin! assassin - after
which a violent alteration eusued The Eli
glishman appeared to threaten, and the doctor
to supplcae him: the latter afterwards left the
room, and went into the kitchen where he pre-
pared some medicine which he ordered to be
given to the patient several times during the
irht On the following day the stranger was
much worse, and feeling his end approaching,
he made a sign for pen, ink and paper, and
wrote few words in English which
the andady gave to the mayor OF the commune,
VIII y, not understanding the language. threw il
aside into drawer, where it was forgotten.
The stronger died the same evening. A few
days since the mayor, when called on to re-
gister the death OF the doctor, who in his turn
had paid the debt of humanity, thought of this
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-18
Shifting tho Responsibility.

We clip the following from the Chambers
| i(Ala.) Tribune. 1t is one of the last of the
WAC IIooper's stories and to our thinking, one
of the richest:
While attending court, recently, in the ad-
joining county Of Randolph, friend who is
fond OF Jokes of all sorts, and who relates them
almost humorously as "hs Honor gave us
the following, vonching for the substantial,
sub-unar existence of the parties and their
present residence " in the county aforesaid"
Brethren Cramp and Noel were both mem
bers of the Primitive Baptist Church, and both
clever, honest men who paid their taxes and
debts as the same annually accrued with re-
gularity at once Christian and commendabe.
If, when settling dav came round brother
Noel was short" brother Crump was sure to
be funds and on the other hand, it almost
seemed provdental how, if brother Crump
fell " behind" brother Noel always had a sur
plus. Thus borrowing from and lending to
each other, worshppng at the same church,
and living only a mile apart, an intimacy
gradually rpened brtween them; so that at
last they did not hesitate to speak in the freest
and most familiar manner to each other, even
in regard to their respective toibles.
Now, it came to pass that brother Crnmp,
during the lveest period Of the cotton season,
drove into Weiumpka and disposed of bis
" crop" of ten bales at the very fair price Of II
ID cents per ID. Il was more than he expected,
and as the world was easy with him, he deter
mined to invest, and did actually invest, por-
ton of the proceeds of the sale of his cotton, in
barrel of western whiskey; paying therefor
at the rate Of, precisely, two pounds Of mid
ding cotton for one gallon of ditto whjskey.
OF course it was narrated" in the settle
ment that old man Crump had bought a whole
barrel, and after few weeks people began
to observe that his nose grew redder aud
his eyes more moist. The idea that brother
Crump was drinking too much diffnsed itself
in the neighborhood, until, as one might say, it
became epidemical. People talked and talked
more especially "what few" of other de-
nominations of Christians dwelt thereabouts.
Brother Noel was sore troub'ed' at the
scaudai which circulated about bis brother and
friend, especially rearet'cd the injury It brought
to the ''ciety' at Sharon. SO one morn nc he
stepped over to brother Crump's and found the
old man in half doze in his little porch.
won't you take a dram ? asked brother
Crump, as soon as he WAS aware of the pre-
sence of his neighbor.
why, yes, Pm not agin a dram when
body wants it,
Brother Crump got his bottle, and the friends
took dram piece
Don't you think, brother Noel SAID Crump,
that spirits is blesSin p
Y IS! responded NoeI sperits is bless
in, out accordin to my notion, It's blessin
that some of us abuses
'Well now, brother Noel, ,Uho do YOU think
abuses the bessin'?'
Well, its h; rd TO say-but people talk
don't you think you drink TOO much brother
D