davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15

TAKisa THE VEus-This affecting ceremony
sas performed last Monday in dry goods store
in Canal street. Miss Betsey Mouser, having pat
ronized one of those establishments, purchased
nothing of consequence. but after she left, the
shopman missed one article from the box-the
mystery was explaiued-she had taken The petl.
--LGteTfs'
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15
LE 6 AL
DVERTISEM M EN- rs.
THE STATE OF MIS- sISSIf PI, !
YAzoo CoU UNITY

PaoBArE CoURT--NAY TERd, 1893.
20 all persons interested in the estate
of Anire,0 w. USheyydeceaSed.
NTOU are hereby cited to be and appear
Il before the Probate court of Yazoo county
on the 4th Monday in Aug 1853, then aud
there 10 show cause if any you can why tn
final account of Samuel Dilley, Administrator #
Androw w. Usher, deceased, should not be
allowed md his letters surrendered
And further TO do and suffer such things 80
shal be considered and ordered by our said
Court in the premises, and it is further orde red
that publication OF this citation be made III the
Yazoo Democrat for the space OF sixty days.
WITNESS, Hon. GEO. B WILKINSON, Judg
of the Probate Court of Yazoo coanty, the 4t
Monday in May, "A. d. 1853, and seal cf
said court IssUED the 3Oth day of May
A. d. 1857. JAMES II. BELL,
June 1, IS53-IGt-30 Clerk
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15
SVEFldPfeR.

GUGAR-Clariied. Brown. Loaf &, rrrgt.,i
- FLOUR-5O Bbls Missouri Mills. Fxtf5
70 50 Superfine, ST. Louis
100 " " Ohio,
POTAT0ES-150 Irish, London Lady,
OATS-50 Sacks.
HARNESS, Brides, Hoes, Trace Chains. and
a general assortment Of Family and Plsnintion
Supplies, for sale ~
Feb. l6 '53- WILSON'S & HYATT.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15

The OLDEST WOMAN II THE WoRLD.-The
Charleston Standard thinks that Mrs Singleton,
now living in the Williamsburg District. in
that State, is the Oldest woman in the world.
She is now in the one hundred and thirty-first
year of her age. Her mental faculties are still
unmpaired, and she retains all her senses except
that of sight, of which she was deprived at the
advanced age of ninety mine years, By an attack
of the measles. Her bodily energy exhibits no
diminution for many years, she being still able
to walk Driskly about the room. She has ont
lived all her children, and her oldest descendant
bsing granddaughter, over sixty years Old
The frst granddaughter of this grand daughter
if now living would be over sixteen years OIL
ace.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15
ExecTQfOr's NOfice.

the Juae Iesm. 1898, % The Probat@
= Cour of Yazpo county. will. tx u
tor Of ]. ]. Woodbridge. deceased, present my
an lual account for settlement end allowance.
w. ]. LEAKE, Executor
May IL. ls53-27-4t,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

z WILLsoI ,n ioW Toms. sGOecres OF .alt
(siiuated above t.-h wairr uafE' cu tir.
Iazco river, ir Sunfower ccru-y, Township
10 Ronse :, west For furEor iutorua-i,I.
apply througi Z. Il. Tickcttur T. Po-tfrE io1a9
dersigued. S. GtENEIT
Yazoo City, Jor &C, '1s53-l2.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15
For 80.

ff0 ACRES LAND, situated about nne
y Cc miles from Yazoo Citl and about seven
miles from Benton on the new Lexington road.
~ u, INC aeighborhond of Rev j Nv. Purvie--
ilete a'e ABOUT two iuf dred q lity acres ofthB
tract under fence. and in Hivh sfsfeof c,,ftf.
'aiion, fine crop having heen grown an tbe
pace the present year. There Is also roo5
MI and gin, and z, nifortahe negro ofmTtore
AMI dwelling h,use on tile place Thfs Is Il
me i1aet Of land and good bargain ui be
giVen :, to any one who wishes ~ purchase
rp' c,1' lugheI information, refer rs Thomas G
Dcce. IS, 1852 g q Evvf7rgyrs
A SWAYZE.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15
Credit sale of Land and Negroes.

NNTIL be sold on credit to suit purchasers.
w fine Tract of Land in Yazoo county,
(sitaated on Silver Creek containing 900 acres.
Two hundred and sixty open and above the high
water OF 1S50-also so negroes. 25 of which are
good and efficient hands--l5 mules of superior
quality--stock, wagons, oxen and farming uten-
sils, most of which are new and in good repair.
To person wishing to purchase, great induce
ments offered to engage here. For partici-
lars enquire of N. Ct. & S. E. NYE.
Yazoo City. jan. 10. 1853.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15
Removal

IiHE subscriber has removed from his Ola stand
to the new Brick Store adjoiningC. Il. AIanD.s
Drug Store. on Main Street, and win be glad 10
have a call from his friondE
October 6, 1859. d. TAAIRORnrF
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15
LITTLES VERMIFUGE.

A sure remedy TO cure children of worms. re-.
curing no other medicine 10 follew it; and be-
sides, 1t will soon restore puny or dropping
children to health again. Ii can be given to
tue most delicate child with perfect safety, and
is not surpassed, if equalled, by any other
Put up in vials double the usual size, and alsC
in large bottles for plantation use, and more
than 5o per cent cheaper than any other.
For sale by THOMPSON q co.. Agent i.
j. Z. SHROPSHIRE.(
Yazoo City July I'd 1851
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15
lClRCuLAR.l.

NEw-ORLEAEs. November ), 1852.
Sfy-IIanding you above pur Business Card,
w. heo to call YOUR attention To our House, and
solicit an examination of our Stock and Prices,
assuring you that both will he found as satis-
factory as those Of ary other Grocers in the
Chy. Our supplies are bought FOR Cash, and
selected with the greatest care, with view OF
giving satisfaction TO our customers. We in
vite acal and full examination Of our stock
and prices. Terms liberal, either for cash or
go paper.
we shall at all times keep ON hand. Planters
sending their orders direct to us will be fur
nished with articles, NOT in our line, al the low
est city prices.
Yours, Respectfully,
KITCHEN, PATTISON & RAILEY.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15
Franklin Iron Foundry.
cas- TINFS DC. A.
JOE HaGBEbEB sBR.

ID EsPECTFULLY announces 10 planters,
Il u aud the public generally, that the old cs-
tablished FRANKLIN FODNDY, YicksburE,
is again in full operation, ready q execute.
promptly, orders for Castings Of all descripl
lions, Mill. aAd Gin Irons, Engine work, ul-
kinds Of epairing, &c. Also. Agent Hotch-
kss.s Pa;ent Vertical Wafer Wheel which
is rapidly suporceeding all others. Patterns
for furnishing three sizes may be seen afthe
Foundry, and its advantages over all others
pointed out.
Thankful for past fovors the proprietor so-
licils a continuance, promising 20 execute all
orders in his liue, in manner no. 10 be SURE
passed at any FouuGery intbc South or West
JOHN BOBB. Dr.
n B. All orders left with MessIs. Allen g.
Barksdale, Yozoo City, will meet with prompt
qttenfiin.
Vichsburg, Aug. G, Is40.-37-0m
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15
The Democrat.


Ssweeter than the sweetest mamma
Live lovely, chaste Susanna
You're the girl that still | muse on,
Pretty, little, smiling Susan,
o, il verses can smuse We,
FaiTest, sweetest, laughing Susy,
I'd write on, but ne'er rebuLe ye.
Fairest, sweetest, laugh,ng Sasy,
I'd write on, but rs'er rebnke We,
Handsome as, good natured Suky
Evetv .siynnc should fatter YOU;
Sprshtly, dimpling, tender Sue.
I've sung my song--adieu adieu;
Susanna, Sasan. Sucky, Susy, Sue.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15

he ~uDSffINoG II now III ECGtipthA o. ID Se
L and very superior lot of Stoves of the most
celebrated manufactory Of d. < j. WRIGHT &
Co, Louisville. Amons Which are
PREMIUM COOKING STOVES
of the m Isl improved patterns. and all sizes.
with furniture complete
Uni No. l 70 4-Premium NJ. to D.
Steamboat and Parlor Franklins.
Star Franklins tor wood or coal.
Wood Rangers, open and f. ed Coureous
Pans. Gridirons, Furnaces, Crates, Brass Ket-
ties, Dog Irons. Sad Irons, &c.
WOODDEN-WARE, HARDWARE &C.
Tubs, painted Buckets, Churns. Coffee Mills
Dippeas, Well Buckets, Ic. Freezers. Rolling
Pins, ood Saws, Brooms, superior lot of
Zinc Premium Washboards, Sieves, Fawcets,
Spades. Shovels, Chest and Trunk Locks.
BIRD CAGEs.-Mocking, Canary Birds &c
CIsTERN PUMPs.-DougIass Patent. asuperi-
or article Beer Pumps, improved pattern.
TIN WARE.--A very full assortment OF his
own manufacture, embracing every article ii.
The line. together with Tin Plate, Block Tin
Block and Sheet Zinc. Pig and Sheet Lead
Spelter Solder. Rivets, Copper Wire, Lead an
Copper Pipe.
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work made 10 OF
der; buildings rooted with Copper, Zinc or Ii
Tin Cutters and Spouts made, &c.
Also, on hand, q lot Of Fire Brick and Fl
Clay.
Repairs Of all kiads, in the above line, don
on the shortest notice and on reasonable term
Orders solicited and strictly attended to.
CHARLES cox,
Next door TO w. p Swiney, Crawford Stree
Dec ID. 1852. Vicksburg, Miss.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15

SHECIHtlht q A-4>eIY
& EVE, Rfess atc Common II isc. and Hair
- DO, tcftc d ills. fle srt common,
Am $ spaGcs Id Slo7uis,
October n, 1852
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15

VALUABLE REcEIPTs.-To become rich--save
your money AMI scar your conscience.
To become wise-eat. sleep, and say nothing.
To become popular-join the strongest church,
and all secret societies.
To become respectable-say "yes" to every
other mans opinions, and have none of your
own.
To become exalted to little ofice--be ready
at all times to act as tool for "big men,"
To become poor-be honest and void ofsuspi-
cion.
To become insane-speak your sentiments
without consulting the oracles.
To become unfortunate--print your thoughts.
To become slandered-edit a paper and tell the
truth.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15
New Firm.

HIG CINE OIHAN &. O.
We the undersigned have formed a partner
ship for the purpose of transacting a Genera
Produce. Grocery and Liquor business. "
viii keep constantly on hand a general assert
ment of famH groceries, Wines, Brandies
Hardware, Cutlery and Queensware which
we wiz seA very low.
TT. HIGG iNBOTHAM.
O. w. HENDERSON.
Deer Sd 1851,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15
NEsyV ErcEEE.

4 HAVING taken into co-raruershir Mr.. 5eF-
M. Lamhin. We viii continue the Br, Guoas
ln conneXion with The Produce and Grocer. bg-
siness al my old stand under thc st,lc rf
HOHS0N & TANEfN
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15
az the old cheap store.

At the Old Cheap store.---ndattings.
" E have ju II received an invoice OF Mattngs.
w which we offer for sale cheaper than ever
they were sold in This market. Although this
article Is very scarce in Vicksburg, our prices
will be found very moderate. Our stick con-
sists Oh 1900 yards Cd White;
1000 /" 5-4
1000 "A
1000 j" "A Checked
MICHON & SARRAT.
Vicksburg, Feb 9. 1853.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15

PoTATo SouP.-A few ..home-spun' lines on
making cheap and pala;able soup from he po-
:ato. Take good sound potatoes, peel and cut
them in pieces small enough to be eaten with d
spoon. After having them well rinsed, boil
them xsith enough water to leave them in state
of soup. adding salt TO your taste. When they
ara cooked. take about two table -spoonsfull Of
-four, with half as much lard, and fry il ina pan
stirring it with spoon until changed toa brown
fnot black color Then stir il in with the po-
futoes, after which il is ready for the table.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15

The LAST CoAcH.--George The Fourth, when
Prince of Wales, was looking out of window
Sheridan, when the Dart, with four gray horses
passed by.
!" Is not that handsome coach 2" observed the
Prince.
:" Yes, your highness," replied Sheridan. who
vas suffering under headache from the cham
pasne of the previous night, and was rather in a
sombre and meditative hnmor !" il certainly is
but" confined he pointing to hearse going b.
at the time, THAT is the coach after ALL"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15
PISTOLSI PISTOISn

ID EVOLVING-sel and other su
! 4 perior quality pistols, for sale bv
December 9th 1851. S Fl. WILSON.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15
JAMES Fl. PATTERSON,
MISSION MER MT,
NJ. n
No 8, Locust Street,
G7i TnTTF0 lryScr1 ryur

Refer to Messrs. Shropshire & Massey, and
R. r. Williamson g. Co., Yazoo City.
Oct. l3, 1852.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15

vicksburg, Feb 9. 1853.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
form.
Seizures.

Outrages upon the property and
rights of persons are becoming Of
almost daily occurrence. Not long
since we mentioned the fact that a
whole car load of sinking meat was
seized on its way to market, and the
owner deprived of his property with
out compensation. Only few days
ago, the Judge OF the Police Court Of
Cincinnati, "clothed in a little brief
authority" ordered the Marshal to
seize an expensive and valua6le rOndO
table, and having secured possession
of it, had it burned on the city
lot" We take the following account
of still greater assault on the rights
constitutional rights, Of the citizen,
from an eastern exchange:
The entire edition, 1000 copies,
Of paper published in New York,
devoted to the lottery interests, was
lately seized by the police, and all
concerned with its publication have
been arrested.
Whittier are we tending? We do
not wonder that liquor sellers are be-
coming alarmed, when "small pota-
toe" offenders are thus summarily
attended to! In the name of free.
dom, we ask how such destruction Of
property can be tolerated ?
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10

it UP. Hehad boosted that when he
could not getit, times would be To-
deed hard in Portland Another, a
stranger, walked FIVE miles, and could
not get drop" %
Werejoice that Dow was not elected
Mayor Of Portland, as he is now able
to travel about and wake up the peo-
pie. The rejoicings of liquor sellers
over his defeat was entirely prema-
ture, and ere this they have bitterly
repented that he was not confined to
the city of Portland by official duties.
We shall look with interest for the
annual report of the Union, which
will soon be published in permanent
form.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
The Maine Law Advocate.

The above is the title of a new
campaign temperance paper, hailing
from Columbus, and published by G.
V. CULVER, Esq. Terms 80 cents
for the campaign, with reduction to
clubs. Though it is rahter small, be-
irg only half the size Of The Organ, it
contains a variety of excellent reading
matter, original and selece The
Advocate leaves us in the dark as to
its editor. We wish it all the success
we do the cause it advocates -
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
ONE HUNDRED DnLLlRS IN PRIZES!
MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS!
Extraordinary Inducements
ToAGENTs AND P0STMAsTERs!

Believing that the extensive circulation Of the
OHIO ORGAN in all parts Of Ohio, Indiana
Tennessee, and Kentucky, and other Western and
Southern States, will accomplish an immense
amount of good to the cause, in preparing the minds
of the pEnPLE for the favorable consideration and
reception of the MAINE LIQUOR LAW, and for
its FINAL RATIFICATION BY THEM AT THE BALLOT
BOX the Publisher has been induced, as an incen-
tive to action, and as partial return for the labor
required in soliciting names for the oReAN' to offer
the following list Of
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
Death.

We are called upon to announce the
death of another Son, Bro EDGAR
BooTH, aged 80 years, a member of
West Middleburg Division. He was
an exempt ry Christian, and died in
the hope of a blessed immortality.
The Division passed the customary
resolutions. Peace to his remains.*
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
Michigan-the PremOnitory Symp-
toms Of Success.


On the goth inst. the battle for the
Maine Law is to be decided by the
citizens. The State is being thor
oughly canvassed.
DR.. Jewett of Massachusetts, Neal
Dow, Of Maine, Freeman Yates, for
merly of Maine, Gen. Riley, Of New
York, and three or four more distin-
guished advocates are stumping the
State. Our Editor, Gen. Cary, will
probably remain there until the goth
doing battle for the cause.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
Notice.

At the recent of Ses ion OF the G. D. held at
Springfield the following resolutions offered by Bro
J. Schmucker, were unanimously adopted:
ResOLped That the Grand Division Of Ohio Tecog-
nize the Ohio Organ of the Temperance Reform as
the oficia organ Of this body.
ResolUed, That the Grand Division highly approve
of tie "Ohio Organ of the Temperance Reftrm" and
recon- mend renewed exertiOns for its increased cir
aulatiOn,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
State Convention.

The friends of temperance will assemble In a
Mass Convention, at the city of Columbus, on
Wednesday, the 29th day of June next, at 10
O'Clock, A. M. Delegates from all parts OF the
State are expected to be present in large numbers.
Let there be general turn out; its delibe ration
will be of vital interest to the cause and we desire
it to be the arg meeting held in the State.
By order of the State Executive Committee.
SAM'L. F. CARY, Prest.
WARREN JENKINS, Sec,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
For the Ohio Organ.
OFFICE G. s., CIRcLEvILLE,
Nav. 9th 1853.

BRo. CLARK have received donation
of five dollars from SulphurSpring Division
No. So, located in Delaware, Ohio, to be
appropriated to the payment of the G. D
debt. From present indications have no
doubt, but that we shall be able to pay all
the debt before the annual session. This
will be indeed gratifying result. aE
Fraternally
.,,..... .....t WIN. BREMIGAM. G. S.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
Eacramental,


in view Of the approval Of the Maine
Law by the people on the Goth inst,,
says ia s
We should like to know, however,
where the churches of Michigan are
to procure wine for the Lords Supper,
provided the law is strictly enforced"
This passage contains two contemp-
tible insinuations, both of which lay
open the character Of the writer, and
place him before the public limo envia
Bile position. The first is libel on the
church of God. We know that the
scribbler Of such slang can not be a
member Of a Christian church, or he
would notthus impeach her. Possi-
bly, some brandy-bloated doggery
keeper first suggested to him the idea
that Chrintians would be bad-of, if
they could not get Intoxicating liquors,
to represent the blood Of the Redeem
er at the sacramental feast. By the
way, we would here take excep-
ton to the language employed in the
resolutions of the Kentucky Conven-
tions, and others, who have thought
Iessly, no doubt, employed the word
"sacrameptal." They resolve that
they will have a law forbidding the
traffic in liquor, except for medicinal,
mechanical and "sacramentdw pur-
poses. Old Alchy in some form may
be necessary in the arts, or in phars
macy, but we utterly repudiate the
idea that his presence is needed at
the Lords Supper. That he some-
times gets into the sacred cup at the
commemorative feast, we with sorrow,
acknowledge, but it is the "cup Of
/ DEVILS" nevertheless. The idea is
most abhorrent to the Christian heart,
that our blessed Lord, on the night he
was betrayed, would have selected as
remembrance of his shed blood for
the remission of sins, and as a purifier
of the nations, an element which has
betrayed SO many millions into sin,
and produced lamentations and wo,
and death, in every Christian land;
which at this good houris one princi-
pie hindrance to the progress of the
religion he promulgated. To our
mind, the idea is not only abhorrent,
but hlasphemous, and we can not,
therefore, regard it any other light
than as vile SANDER upon Christian
i his church, that law to exterminate
the enginery of the Devil, should ex-
i cept occasions the most sacred and
refreshing we shall ever enjoy this
side the great marriage supper of The
Lamb. az
The other ungenerous and unr anly
insinuation Of the Gazette Editor, is
| /.
that the proposed law denies the traffic
in all cases. He knows that the act
only (orbids the manufacture and sale
for use as beverages. This insinua-
ton is, then, simple and silly false
hood uttered for the purpose of de-
ceiving weak and ignorant minds
We can pity the ignorant old woman
who was distressed for fear that she
would have no more vinegar for her
cabbage when the Maine Law was
adopted, but this feeling caves place
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-10
18th Anniversary Of the American
Temperance Union.

llOn ot TIC OnIohV pIoodoly, utu ~ see
a prouder day than the 18th ult. Hon.
Chancellor Walworth, the venerable
President, was in the Chair, with that
old veteran, Gen. Cooke, Of Virginia,
by his side. Asynopsis Of the report
of the interchangeable Secretary, the
Rev. John Marsh, is published in the
June number Of the Journal. A great
work has been done the past year by
the Secretary, in the publication and
dissemination of tracts, speeches, &C.,
&c.; and more would have been done
if sufficient pecuniary aid had been
furnished. There are men OF ample
wealth who have wish to see the
temperance cause triumph, and if
they would make John Marsh the
Almoner of some Of their surplus
funds, they could not render a better
service to the cause, or do thems Ives
more credit. Bro. Marsh, of course,
acts under the direction of an Execu-
tive Committee composed Of able and
judicious men, and whatever money
is placed under their control is ex-
pended TO the best possible advantage
Speeches were made at the ami
versary by the Rev. Mr.. Higginson, of
Mass, the Hon. Neal Dow, of Maine,
the Rev. DR.. Patton, of N. Y, the
Rev. John Chambers, of Philadelphia,
and Hon. A. G. Barstow, of R. l. The
speech of Neal Dow is spoken of as
an able effort. From the meagre re-
port before us we make the following
extract:
"But many say that such law
can not effect this object. 1t does SO
in Maine. You hear Indeed it said
that there is more liquor drank now
in Maine than ever. This is simply
the talk of Boston rumsellers-not
that of the sellers or drinkers in
| Maine. OF this take an instance A
large firm in North Market-st who
deal in foreign liquors manufactured
on the groand-talked this way in
Boston. But one of them happened
to be calling upon one Of his country
customers, who asked him as to then
trade in Maine. He replied: We
used to have three hundred customers
in Maine, who each traded with us
from $500 to $4,000 per year, bu
now, said he, all Maine is not wortl
a d-n! (Great appIause.)
"You may go up and down tn,
State of Maine, and not find plac
t where liquors are exposed for sale.-
. Here you have them upon every cor
ner, and why? To ruin the men AM
$ women of the Empire State. Th
E wholesale trade in Maine stopped in
!. SANITY, upon the passage of this law
The retail trade is now as disrepu
table as picking pockets, or stealin
sheep. An action for libel would Ii
. against man for calling anothe
Q 'rumseller,' as quickly as for tn
other. Intemperance ceased aImos
a Immediately, and the begging an
. wretchedness consequent upon it,
They fined the rumsellor instead {
the drunkard, and filled the lock-ups
of which there are eighteen in Port
land, which were full under the oil
law, with barrels and demiiohns, in
stead of men. The rumsellers los
a their milch cows, every customer be
n ing worth the price of one every yeal
e or about forty dollars. Every respec
table man quit the business when
became unlawful.
IL II az n. L