davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-04-15
Tax Sale.

AN Saturday, the Izrh day of May next.as
y Marshal and Tax olIecaOr Of Yayoo city.
I will sell al Public auction, before the May
or,s Office in \ azoo city, the.following des-
cFibed Lots TO pay the special tax assessed
upon said lots lorthe paving in front of the
same, 70 vii: LOIS 155 and l56, 1 IA front
feet as 75es Sssa5o; Lot 231, 1877 front feet
at 75c. IA 70; Lot "a, rs 3 front feetat 75c,
k57 so Said Lots. will be sold 10 the bid
der who will take the smallest quantity of
the Lon and pay the assessment. Said Lots
have been hereiofore sold but the terms not
complied with. P. S. VIM,
march II 's2s3ssot, fpr fee IOl Cit, MARSHAL.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-04-15
JOHN ROACH.

Philosophical and Mathematical Instrument
maker and Importer,
No. 70, NASSAU STREET, New York
ENGINEER'S.and Surveyors instruments,
~ Transits, Levels, Compasses, &C., of the
most approved construction, made to order: also.
complete sets of Philosophical Apparatus for
Schools, Colleges, &c
N. B.-Mr. JAMES Roach, Cashier of Rail
Road, Vicksburg, will receive and forward or
ders for inrtruments. Nov 5, 80 I7-tf
lust received per steamer Alton, from New
- Orleans, Selected By myself full supply of
the cheapest Family Groceries. Also, Brandies,
Wines, Fruits, sc. Ihave made arrangements
with an Importing House in New Orleans,
which enables me by order, to be always pre-
pared for both wholesale and retail customers
Ihave on hand choice brands of ClaTet Wine,
which / can sell at as low prices as can be pur-
chased in New Orleans. Give me call.
d. TAMBORINE.
Yazoo city, may 81, 1852. 46-tf
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-04-15
For Sale.

1.-TWO comfortable residences in Yazoo city
II Ia small House and Lot on Jefferson
treet-several building sites-80 acres of land
scar town. heavily timbered--a tract of about
so acres on the Yallabusha,8 miles above Lee
Ore. Terms easy-appiy to O. 2. GIBBS.
ID 4estr192r 3, IS51 21-tf s
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-04-15

e. Mr.. Guthrie has dismissed Mr.. Har-
rington, the ablest clerk in the Treasury
Department. and put rabid Locofoco clerk
in his place. Mr.. Harring was continued
inoffice under the Polk administration be-
cause. though s Wing he was an officer Of
the highest merit. Merit could not save him
from Mr. Guthrie's proscriptiveness. The
man who has been putin his place is vastly
bis inferior and was at the head Of one ofthe
bureaus ID the Department during Nj. Cor
win administration Mr. Corwin retained
him as he did many other Locofocos il Office.
Mr.. Harrington. who has been dismissed
By Mr. Guthrie. met with an accident last
year which viii cause him to 90 on cratches
the rest Of his life, but that does not inter-
fere with the performance Of his duties
That fact however could not save him: He
was forced to pick up bis crlltches and move
Of, to make room for a IsOcofoco that Mr..
CorWin retained yosisgtlls Journal
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-04-15
Guardians Sale

II virtue Of an order 81 the Hon. Probate
Court Of Xazoo county, made at the
February Term. 1853, viii, as Guardian of
Sussnah Jane Doolin, expose 70 public sale
70 the highest bidder. on credit ct Twelve
months, at the door Of the eonrG House in
Yazoo city, between the hours prescribed By
Law. on Saturday, The 1871 day Of April.
1853, he foIl5Nin described tract Of psieeI
% land lying. being and situated IN said
codhfgs f6sWiE: EhsthaIf Of south y EFT quar-
Ter and f6st ball Of e1nthessl quarter Of S6c>
zIoa 8 Township Range s. EAST
Bond and approved security eo1ifed from
She purchases THOS. J. DooIIN.
arch / &. So s5,ot. GUARDIAN SC
str 4 ExBE 3 RES and Cherries e shsi
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-04-15
THE YAzOO CITY WHTG
PRINTED AND PUBLIsH sd EVERY FRIDAY,
BY MRS. HARRIET n. PREwETT,
ON JEFFEsoN STREET.


ON JEFFEsoN STREET.
Il RW The WHa win be furnished 70 sqescriD
!, naia within 4 ncuth Eve Dollars at theend ofthe
ear =, 40
ADvERrIsEaENrs will be inserted a. tne fSe sass
per suuare for the hrst Insertion and so tens ~
week theFeaterten lines less constituting ~
ne number of insertions repaired. must mans ~
ne margin Of the manuscript. or they viii De lnsek1u
q oTbid. and charged accordingly
Yearly Advertising.
For forty fines less renewable at pleasure 040yu
No contract taken for less than one yearand payaOte
half yearly In advance.
The privilege of annual advertisers is limited 70 their
own immediate business and all advertisements Tor tls
benefit persons sent in by them must De PAID
or BY the square.
srofessionaI Advertisements.
For Ioiines oriess. not alterable. months, g 90
/" 10 do do do u do 90 90
TrALL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR OH De
LIVERY.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-04-15


An OFFIcE SEEKERS DIARY-H Hans York
el. the New York correspondent Of the New
Orleans Bulletin, is a graphic delineator of
men and manners. In his last letter, he
thus draws picture of Washington City life:
Il have come in possession Of MS. diary
of an Office seeker, from which I give you
some extarcts March Sd Arrived in Wash
ington, ten hours from New York. En-
gagged hook on which to hang portmanteati,
and bought privilege to half settee in Will
ards bar room. Saw the President at din
ner, Pale man-no appetite, and evidently.
an old nm. Shall 60 in for Collector.
March4 Surrounded with disgusting.
clamoring crowd. who thinks q country
postmastership the height Of dignity. Raj
ny day viii be daNper. Scrambled
and elbowed to thecapitol Heard address:
well spoken. Reference to ofice-seekers
evidently piece Of affectation. Think the
Naval Office a preferable post March 81.
Dreadful uncertainty Called on Marcy.
Thanked me for my attention Said he
was yeta private citizen Aheml Wonder.
if an Inspectorship is worth having! March
6e-Went to church to study Che Pres
mean to hear sermon. Saw Pierce.
Looked thoughtfuI Bad business his loss.
ofson-will make great differencein appoint
ments. Fell asleep during preaching time
dreamed ] was appointed o. the night
watch. March Z Called 1t White House
great crowd no time for private intef-
view Deyilish awkward business. this.
Must go.and see Marcy again hear he IS
confirmed. Went. Waggish clerk asked
me ifoart At door had brought ny papers,
Was told ! might leave my card Walled
around To Treasury building fne airy
rosms fos clerksl March e-zFinaneIes run.
ninc low Shall go home Hen lhatmod
esty s Ne recommends Next door
LOGGER on settee fsll and broke bis arm.
Poor fellow like Wolsey, he hastes . his
setting. Bad joke. and illustrates ny tann
per Of mind Railroad whistle ii the dis
lance, etc, etc. etc.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-04-15
II tie 4 O..
FRIDAY, APRIL Is, 1858.


! A PATRIor's DEATH The records Of
ancient Greece and Rome do not exhibit a
nobler instanceOf patriotism than is contain
ed in the following Inscription, found upon
grave stone Il New London. Connecticut.
No wonder our revolutionary fathers were
4invinc;ble while they were actuated by such
motives as me recorded:s
ION the 5oth Of October, 1899, 1000.
English fell upon this town by FIRE and
sword; 100 Americans defended the fort for
whole day, but lin the evening about A
o'clock the commander Of the besieged de-
livered up his sWordto an Englishman. who
Immediately stabbed lin. All his comrades
were put to the sword A line Of powder
was then laid from the magazine to the sea.
there to be lighted and blow the fortress in
to the air. William Holman, who lay not
far distant with three strokes of the bayonet
in his body, said to one of his wounded
friends who was still alive: we viii en-
deavor to crawl to this line. and thus we viii I
wet the powder with blood, and
with the life that still remains in US save
The fort and magazine, and perhaps few
of our comrades who are only wounded. " /
He alone had strength to accomplish this
noble design. In his 3oth year, he died on
he powder that be oyerfioWed with his own
blood. His friends and seven Of his wound
ID companions by that means had their
ives preserved"
After this narrative are the following
words in large capitals:
Here rests William Holman
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-04-15
: CLOTHING! CLOTHING!!

GDO1n1N0! 0A1O 114No
II HAVE just received and opened my splen-
did stock of Containers Fail and Winter
CLOTHING, comprising every variety ofsstyle
and quality. Gentlemen wishing anything in
the SHAPE of Coat, Pants, Vest or Shirt, will
do well to call and examine for themselves,
prices to suit the purchaser. N w HOBSON.
sign of the Eagle.
In addition to the above, have received the
handsomest assortment of Boys and Childrens
Clothing ever opened IN this city, and unsur-
passed for cheapness. Send the Juveniles to
N HOBSON.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-04-15

DOOKSt BOOKS! IA large assortment
I'D of Historical, Biographical. Poetical, Mis-
cellaneous & Fictitious works just arrived fresh
from the northern press. G. z, MANN
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-04-15

THE SoNs OF THE MARsHALs.-A Paris cor
respondent of the National Intelligencer thus
Classics the descendants of the Marshals
who sustained the throne of Napoleon the
First. and cast such a halo over that portion
of Frances history.
Let me say. in conclusion, while noting.
the persons figuring and likely to figure IN
the new Imperial Court, where and how
are appearing the great names of the illus
trious Marshals of Napoleon I; names now
borne, I believe, without exception by the
descendants of the men who made them ia
nous. The son of Martial Soult, Duke of.
Dalmatia. keeps aloof from Napoleon III
Heis an Orleanist. The son of Kellerman,
Duke Of Nalmy, is Legitimist, and keeps
aloof also. The son of Suchet, Luke of Al
bufera, is member the Legislative Corps,
and Bonapartist. The son of Gouvion
Saint Cyris an Orleantst. who has not rallied
TO the Emperor. The son of Davoust,
Princesof Echmuhl, is lunatic. Marshals
Augereau, Duke of Castiglione, Lefebyre,
Duke of Dantzic, Marmont, Duke of Ragusa,
and Bruno left no sons. Marshal Money,
also, Duke Of Conegliano, left no son; but
his ndphew. who was declared by Louis
XVIII heir Of the titles and peerage Of his
uncle keeps aloof from Napoleon III, but has
never taken an active part in politics on any
side. The sons of Bessiers, Duke of Istra,
and cf Mortier, Duke of Trevise, are neu-
trail at present. Gen. Oudinot. son of Mar
shall Oudinout, Duke of Reggo. is hostile
to Napoleon III He is Orleanist.. A
son of Macdonald, Duke of Tarento, is
Chamberlain of he Emperor and member
Of the Corps Legislatif Theson Of Lannes,
Duke Of Montabello. keeps aloof- An Orlean
isf. The son of Massena lives a compare
lively secluded life. The sons Of New Berth
Ter and Murat, arrived among the most de-
voted of the new Empefor's subjects.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-04-15
Gen. JaeIksOn's Hem i1liscenlces Of
tic Battle 81 New Orleans.

!. -
'Philo Jackson writes to the Savannah
Journal an interesting account Of avisit t
General jackson at the Hermitage il 1899
from which we extract the following:
Ilonged to hear him speak Of his great
battle. and one of the greatest battles too d
modern history, the GROWING exploit Of bis
military life the battle Of the 9Th Of Janu-
larry, before New Orleans. He had just,re.
turned from his last visit to that city, and
llamented the decease Of most Of his old com
patriots since that.batt All the officers
except Col Tiebaults he observed. were
dead. He then graphically described the
field, the fortications. as he Iaughingly call
ed them, and the victory, in manner I
shall never forget. Mr. Eaton (said Gen.
Jackson haz greatly erred in his descrip-
ton of the American works. He says /
had Strong breastWork of cotton bags
There suas not bag Of cotton Osstlse field, sirt
I had some store-boxes and nd-bags. or
bags filed with sand, and these were ex-
tended along the lines; but they we're so
low, that at the close of the action when the
British surviving General. in command. came
riding up on an elegant horse; to surrender
his sword, when he got near me, heard
him exclaim, with mortified surprise, Bar
ricades! by ] could leap them with
with my horse!' laughed heartily at his
for so he could, and besides,
on one ming the works were not completed;
! had nothing there but a cornfeld fence, If
the British had only known, to turn it. But
by keeping my men constantly throwing
over facines and ladders on the works. The
British we're etfectually deceived. But ICON
Linued Gen. j. | never had so grand and
awful an idea of The Resurrection as on
hat day After the smoke of the battle
had cleared off somewhat, tour men were
we're in hot pursuit Of the flying enemy, /
hen saw, in the distance. more than FIVE
hundred Brittons emerging from heaps of
heir dead comrades, all over the plain!--
Using up, and more distinctly visible. as the
ield became clearer, coming forward and
as prisoners Of war to our SOL
liers. They had fallen at our first fire on
hem, without receiving scratch, and lay
,rostrate, as if dead. till the close of the
elton. Gen. jackson regarded this action,
Justly. as the most glorious achievement of
lis life That victory was as glorious to
lis country as to the hero of New Orleans {
yet the strategy of the General in this I
nasterly battle has never been duly appre-
lated in any history of it have read. z
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-04-15

Why does the co6k make more noise thar
tie belIg Because one makes ali bu
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-04-15

What Kind 6f tables are mos used through
out tie woTIdq ab| sa.Iablss and
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-04-15

.-,TR AEFBERRLE6 and Cherries ii tIei
sVn Juice isI sale By p. TA1B0 R n +
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-04-15
Particular Notice.

Always On hand, Camphene Lamps, Chin
neys ana Wicks. nov l9l A. GENELLA
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11

Art. 8. Meetings. The annual meeting ~
the election of officers shall be held at Nc
City Hall, in the City of Columbus, on the
third Thursday Of February. Meetings oI
business and to ill vacancies shall be held
semi-monthly, at such times and places as may
be designated by the President, when not tixid
hy the Association. ytp 84 -
Ar. 4. UIicels. The OaIdeg
citation shall be President, two or more Yic3-
Presidents, Secretary, Treasurer, and ,
Finance Committee Of FIVE members. The Of
ficers of the Alliance, and the members OF the
Finance Con- Rittee, shall be, ex officio, an ext
ecutiVe committee, with power to transact all
necessary business during the recesses of the
Alliance. They shall severally discharge the
duties usually devolving upon such officers in
voluntary associations, and shall report their
proceedings at each regular meeting OF the
Alliance.
Arts. The Pledge. We. who subscribe our
names to this, Constitution, do so as pledge to
each other, and to the world, that we will faith
fully adhere to its principles; and that, laying
aside all personal aud political preferences
which interfere with conscientious discharge
Of the duties therein assumed we will, as far
as in US lies, endeavor to promote harmony
and unity Of action among the friends OF lem
81.
about men or measures, to prevent us from a
hearty cooperation in carrying forward the
great. work Of beneyolence in which we are en-
gagged.
The Constitution having received the unan
imous signatures Of those present, it was, on
motion,
Resolved, That the Temperance Organ at
Cincinnati, and the several papers in this city,
be requested to publish these proceedings.
Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to use
our diligent and persevering exertions to pro-
cure within the county Of Franklin, at least
five hundred subscribers to the Temperance
Organ, OF Cincinnati.
Resolved, That the secretary ofthis meeting
be authorized to procure the printing of five
hundred copies Of the Constitution, in suitable
form to obtain signatures for both the county
and township Alliances. @
On motion, the meeting adjourned to meet
for the choosing Of officers, and the transaction
of business, on Thursday, the 18th day of Feb
ruaTy, inst, at Q 2o'clock, P. M, at the City
Hall, in the city Of Columbus.
JAMES CHERRY,
WARREN JENKINS, Chairman.
Secretary. tg a4t
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11
Truly yours, A. A. srEwAsT,
DEER CREEK. Feb. A. ,53.

]
BRo. CARY Permit me to say to
the friends of Temperance through
your paper, that the cause of human
ity is steadily progressing along Deer
Greek. The "Maine Law" is grow.
ing in favor with the people, and many
are taking bold and decided stand
for it. a r,sri
Last Sabbath, had the pleasure
of preaching to large audience, in
WiIliamsport, Pickaway co., acaIIed
together to hear a sermon on the
"Maine Law" That has been
"hard' place, and in the audience
were many of the votaries of Bacchus,
and several knights of the toddy-
stick" Many were the hearty re-
sponses in favor of the ''Star of
Maine;" and am sure you would
have been cheered to have heard the
many responses of voters in the con,
gregltion, when the sentiment was
advanced in favor of voting forno one;
for any Office, who is not decided
temperance man. In speaking on
this subject in public, and conversing
privately, find many of all parties
who are resolved to sacrifice all party
attachments, if needs be, and vote for
those candidates only who are a0OWed-
ly Temperance men.
The friends Of Temperance of all
parties have become incensed at the
action, or rather want of action, of
the present Legislature, and are de-
termined to remember them at the
pollsl vo Eanf q.laal a0Y
Judge Tsllman, at my elbow, sug-
gests the propriety Of your publishing
inthe Organ" the names Of those in
both branches Ofthe Legislature, who
have taken part against the .tMaine
LaW,fill Let the. people have their
names, so that theYI may remember
themsherea1sr atths olls, ls-urui
FORRHsT.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11
NUMBER 4.


glorious and cheering time. The pro-
ceedings, you no doubt will receive in
time to publish this week, from our
worthy brother, Warren Jenkins.
But a word about subscribers. Accord
ing to promise, / made an effort yes
terday, and secured names fortwenty-
one subscriptions, and since the meet
ing, four more; making in all, twenty
FIVE new subscribers. AS soon as /
return from New York, l will renew
my efforts, and restassured, | will not
stop before | reach the number Of tsOo
hundred, instead Of one hundred sub
scribers, which had long ago prom
ised you. As soon as our business in
County Convention was over, yester-
day, I called attention to the impor-
lance Of sustaining the ''Organ," and
having it widely circulated the ap-
preaching. Summer, and soon a resolu-
ton was passed, pledging those pres
ent to obtain five hundred subscribers
for the "organ" in this city and coun-
ty. The resolutions will be carried
out. q I.
A glorious revival in the Temper
ance cause has Just begun in Franklin
county, which | believe is destined to
spread, until its cheering and blessed
effects shall be felt by every family and
homei in our State. God grant US true
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11
Proceedings Of the Convention at
Columbus.
CoLUMBUsI. o. Feb.

Columbus, o., Feb 7, '53.
EDITOR OF THE ORGAN-- Dear Bro: l
send you herewith the proceedings of a
spirited and harmonious meeting of the
true friends of Temperance, held in this
city this day. You and the friends of the
cause throughout the State, may rely upon
the phalanx of Franklin county, to do its
duly in the coming contest. We go in
for the war, the whole war, and nothing
but the--but we don't intend to draw
any blood, except the blood of Brandy
barrels. LA
The Ohio State Journal, came out in
long leader this morning, in which it is
set down as a fact fixed beyond the pos
sibility Of dispute, that the Maine Law isa
total and entire failure. Won't this be
NEWS sOGy DOM East, and isitnot won
der ofwonders, if such is the case, that it
isnecessary for the Journal to come to the
rescue at this late day, when the poor
thing isso entirely dead and buried. But
you will read this wise article, and no
doubt admire its sage conclusions. |, for
one, should like 10 see Lunatic Asylum,
or aPenitentiary large enough to contain
the twenty thousand drunkards of your
Queen city. Wouldn't itbe nice pretty
sight; and to see the little army of dram
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11
COM M MUNICATIONS.
FrOm Xenia.
XENIA, Feb. 2, '53.

AENlA, req. Z, 0os
BIO. CLARK I and very thankful
to you for Che benefit you conferred
upon the citizens Of this place, BY
sending Bro. Fell our way on Monday.
S'SPipg The coionsi 30, @sa Z ssSita |;
and by the way had the largest con-.
gregation that has attended our tenn
perance meetings this winter, many.
Of whom | have not hitherto seen at
any Of our meetings, Bro. Fell
speaks like a man who has felt and
known all the horrors Of intemper-
ance, and his experimental .recitals
were listened to with breathless atten-
ton.
The Colonel has promised to come
again in two weeks, when | hope to
be able to report a good old fashioned
Temperance revival,
Yours as ever, G.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11
TEMPERANcE DEMONSTRATION

An adjourned meeting Of the friends Of
Temperance from various parts Of the county
Of franklin, assembled at the City Hall, in
the City Of Columbus, on Monday, February
7th inst, at 2 O'Clock, P. NJ
The presiding officer of the previous meet
ing being present, took the chair at the ap-
pointed hour; whereupoD the committee ap-
pointed at the previous meeting for that pur-
pose, reported draft Of Constitution and
Pledge, which was thoroughly discussed BY
sections, and, after being varously amended,
was unanimously adopted, as follows: q
MOTTO. a f
Moral suasion for the drunkard, and legal
suasiOn for the liquor seller.
CONSTITUTION.
Art. l. Name and Object. Sec. /. This
Association shall be called the Franklin
County Temperance Alliance. II may be-
come auxiliary to a State Alliance, TO be
formed on the same general principles, and
it will receive into its fellowship, Township
or District Alliances from all parts of this
country. 0
Sec. 2. Its object shall be to promote in all
possible ways the cause Of Temperance but
llS pTlHldfy anu uouHlIc OOIoCI SAldIl D6 10
cause to be enacted and enforced law which
shall effectuaIly prohibit the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors as beverage. To
secure this result, its memberswi use all law
fll and honorable means to promote the eIec-
ton Of such men to our Legislature as are
pledged to sustain and vote for a law similar
in its fundamental principles to the Maine
Liquor Law; but they will not resort to separate
nominations, unless compelled to do so by the
present political parties refusing Or neglecting
to present men for these Offices worthy Of their
suffrages In this respect.
Art. 2. Membership. AL persons Of mature
age may become Members Of this Association
BY signing this Constitution, but separate
roll shall be kept ior legal voters. which shall
designate the ward, township, Or election dis
trct, and the post Office address Of shchYotefs.
All members Of this Association, and all mem-
bers of alliances auxliary thereto, shall be en-
titled to vote on all questions before the
society for consideration. aiid norJ W94tl
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-11

We hass Just received the following in
teresting and encouraging letter from our
esteemed Bro. A. A. Stewart vi $50
CoLUMBUs, o., Feb. 8, '53.
DRAR FR1RND AND BRoFHER:--I am
on the veof starting fOroNsw York.
and by tie time this reaches you, will
behalf way there but Imust drop
You, a line before leave. As int
mated IN my last letter. we had
County Temperance Convention yea-i
terday. and never. didws haaeia more