davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

PoLITIcAL REsoLUTIoss.-The resolutions introduced
by Mr.. Champin, OF Alegany, endorsing and adopting
the Bllimore platform, and approving OF Gen Perces
administration, the appointment OF bis cabinet &c, came
% vote Friday as and was adopted by strong and
emphatic vote; the fret reclving 10 voes-ali The
democrats then IN the bouse-snd The las, o. votes
This is as il should be affords the s,ronges, evidence
Of the union Of The Democracy OF The State upon sound
PRINCIPLES il evidences the absence Of any discord in
sentmeni. and shows that all stand firmly and cor
daily on The good old Baltimore PLATFORM and where the
democracy have heretofore proved themselves invinci-
BILE and where standing in the future they will prove 10
be equally impregnable. We tsjoice at the passage Of
ia csc resolutions and, taken in eonnexion with Mr..
Tsyor's previously adopted. present a series around
which all may rally ern fan Democrat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17
srFAMn lAr c.LIlSlnN

Nzw YonK. July 10 The steamer Empire, when i've
miles below Pougnkeepsie this morning. was run into by
soop and severely Damaged her machinery thar she
took fire. Great confusion prevailed snioug tho pas-
se~gers of whom Twelve known be badly scaded
and four killed. II feared have also beer
lost Among the calied s. s. Buliiu, Of Washing on
ID
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17
osaMAs lspIosArlos MnErlNo.

CscIsSArt. July l5--Ths Germans held meeting last
night IN reference 10 Dr. Junghaus time past resi-
dent oil THIS city, who supposed be spy .pf the
King oil Wniembeg. Much Indignation was expressed,
and Junghaus who had lice from city burnt in
eHgY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

kionaosp, Jaly iAfhe schooner Tennessee arrival In
hsmp'on Roads yesterday, % days iroul Rio Jan.i,o
The United States irsae Coagfess Coon MeKeeysr left
Rio tho l2h for New York
Buenos Ayres sult blookaded, aud business n all
kinds suspended
The vessels 81 James, OF Philade phis and w. g Lew
Is, Of Boston, were la The port OF Rio.
The markets were steady and prices unchanged. The
dsnand or coffee was firm. The crop will be light
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

city, mornng 10Th inst, REBECCA MARIA
Of Jons L. SMITH, the thirty year
The friends OF the family respectfully
residence street, issnd
o'clock this Sunday afternoon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17
June 24-3taw&ds

ground 6se Capitol MN, fronting IS ei Capitol
Garden south aide, continuing 5000 feet for rs
per foot Tile ndisputable. J. CASPARIs.
July l6-dnw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT ABOLISHED IN WIsconsN-A
bill sbolshlrg capital punishment has just passed the
senate of Wisconsin by vote Of IA TO o. 1t had previ-
ously psssed the house, and, the governors assent IL
anticipated. !, will doubtless become law In ancipa-
ton OF this event, the Milwaukee Sentinel remarks
II works great and hazardous change in crmi-
psl law, the eonsequenees of which yet 10 be
We doubt The policy Of This change, and dread s effects
We shall he asrevsbly disappointed II Life and property
and private rights find the protection and security
er the law that they have enjoyed under the old
u s true that the lear OF capital punishment, has not al
ways restrained the OF murder, qutlIed The spir
Of revenge bsi it remains 10 be determined whether
lighter penalty will exert greater. or even an equal in
huence IN deerrinE IRON the commission OF crime
When The noncap'ta- punishment act passed the leg's.
aiure OF this State the fears which the SentIpe
INDUCES were entertained BY many But thus lar the
change has wosked we'll. We have had comparatively
we believe that considerable portion Of people
IN favor OF the restoration Of the death lensl'y
@ tDsSoa Free Pres"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

aaafasa AcsGA6sIs REASlBEsI.
ihhApAlrniAs July lo.-President Pierce and suite
coached here ahor aite tosy O.. rss,e for Wash
ington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

ADMINISTRATIONS or GKssRAL PIIRcE-The North
Carolina Standard fears that the tendency OF the times is
10 eonsolidsuon,o absorption Of power by the gene
raj govsrnmsnt that the true principles Of our govern
men, are danger from the growing habit OF looking 10
The general government for much. especially in the
way OF pecuniary sd to improvements and private
.chcmea But IL says truly;
"But the true principles Of this government in
peril only 80 far Congress !. eonceIneJ Frank I'm
Pierce is Pendent; the iron will oil Jackson u IN him,
as his mantle 10 upon him, and we have fears that
he vii, fail the honest in the hour OF trial That
nosr OF trial be surey de',ned TO encounter but we
believe he will walk through other occasions oil
a like character, with purpose and nerve which no
combination Of events or circumstances will be able TO
shake"
The Southern Patriot, compromises paper, published
AT Geenviile South Caolins in speaking OF The policy
Of the administration Of General Pierce, savs;
His standardization will bear scrutiny, and bis ap.
,on,uens have been, the main vice and l"dlcous-
such patriot and the leader OF great national party
should have made to heal the division 81 HE parry and
direc, their affection and devotion TO the repahic
- eatsH Rseimo~i Eaqsir~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

FipunEr's IHspsAHoR ConpAry or wAsnuaros
AID GEsRasrowr. July S, las3.
DIVIDEND ri sir the Of
~Hs this day declared IT the
months r-ratl. 70 me stockholders on demand
ALEX. MCINTYRE,
July s-eo3s ~-- :" a~cyssrv.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

In this city, moning Of he let inst, REBECCA MARIA,
OF Jons L. ssrTH In the thirty Of
The family respectfully attend her fu
husband, street, issnd Al four
o'clock this Sunday afternoon
p1- Meeting OF an. Young Mem. Cnrs.ss.n Assoc
@ sSa Ion o% and s The pus
and particularly all the members are desired TO attend
board q = devised and
and addresses may also be expected
The standing committee requested 20 meet the place
July ls-a #-kf te Secretary.
nS-At . meeting OF che Hoard q Directors the
the following resolution was psssedi ssus
Resolved, This, Of Institute be opened daily
md ;Sa The pubic ss"siy '
CHARLES CALVERT,
June lift Recording seerssfy.
a,-Yo..s Ms.'. Christian Association. Room. row-
building, TN below y. The General Poet once.
The library and reading day (ssnday
ne~,p.pvr s.s..nss eusny
..a Gr,.. n,s. IRE regularly received Citizens and
by order Of the Association.
BunsAu oy Yam. Arp Doors, July 10, 1889
cEALED Proposal endorsed "Prspos.ls for b,.,id-
and win i. :.
and D.sss mt" or rn DAY o. Aus cna
s &c, ,, "..' I.r. sers sss% Soa::
which will exhibited
pcson once Of the commasdant Of Norfolk Navy
Yard.
July I7--i.wtAusp
ny q. McGUlRE, Auessenssr.
rovERNMENT SALE OF DESKS. CHAIRS, IRON RAILING,
VI Lumbar, Acoa Wednesday afternoon, July 10Th, fosr
The State Department yard shall sell LOT Of
ebsu s,oves, iron railing, lumber, he. #e#.7 III
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
Juyi7-a Auea.ass'.
NOMTH Americas Review for July j.st received.
IN July N fRANCk TAYLOR.
DRICK YncRswsn,ed immediately sa,epsica Of Uni.
ID Capitol. Washipasou, thirty Wages,
- rs. To good wcshmss, steady employment be
r#a - a. MEt0s,
| st all Capt ~ Ensneevs
In charge u 9. @. s.hinso. Aqu.duct
,REAT bargains b~ had = Dsy SeeAs As the
goods hsad. Aesermned pces
lower they be bed In tbs District comprising
large SILKS of al kinds 80 -
A large stock Of figured and plain beveees
A large stock Of French lawns eta #
A large stock Of English and American lawns
A large stock NJ besegs de- Issc~ HfH4
A large stock Of SD osher shsws
a large stock of sinGbsuss IL 4 .Hfh
Atsrse stock Of plaid and striped canbncs w
A large stoch NJ and naatsRss
isvre az hnnevy
A Issge stock of donesics ri all kinds
pleasure thanks
Of forward
Thos. respectfully
ssd ssi goods
~he yeaon the LEI oil July and the ist Of ysnvs
iuy fo-1s~9-h HALL BROTHER
|
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17
Literary Notices.

MEMOIRS, JOURNAL, AND CoRREsroNpkscK OF THOMAS
MooRx edited by LORD JONI Russell. p New
York. ArrLEroS Il Co. Price twenty-five cents per
number. (toI sale by FARsuAM)
We have received Part III OF this delightful biogra-
phya biography In which the poet himself i, his own
memoirls and descIiber This number begins diary"
dated in 1918. which, for quiet humor and Instructive
criticism, is rarely squallsd. Since this work
only in numbers do not feel that il is the time,
early in the SERIES 10 indulge in any comparative cr
csn 10 the merits OF the poet journalist and epis-
tolary writer II is fortunate, however. for his memory
and for tie public that able and enlightened editor
has undertaken the task Of introducing these writings
the world.
TnK HIsroKY ADOPTED CHILD by GERALDINE END
soR JEwspuRY author OF Msri-n Wi,her., We. H.Rprn
New York i2no. Page. 3i6 For sale by Fam
HAH)
This little book is written for the benefit of children,
and also for the enlightenment OF parents and
10 their proper treatment The hints OF the author
not fail 10 be profitable 10 the reader,
AasRIcas CANE SEASONS; by HENr WILLIAM
HgupKKr author Of Frank Foreslers Field Spots"
"Fsh and Fishing."&c illustrated from Nature and
wood, by the author. ScRBssR, New York. syo. Pages
This work makes no preensions to the dignity or
completeness OF natural history bu, only aims to give
correct descriptions OF the common game abound
ing the United States and Canada, with view rather
to and assist the spor,,man than 10 instruct the
design - wei 1Ot Tue nu-
thor no, only gives woodcui Of The game, and
shows its haunis and habits, but also teaches the
mode Of killing and alter that Of cooking and eating the
spoil (For sale by FAssHAM)
PuY.IcAL GroeRarHY; by MARY SoassvrLLK, author OF
"Mechsnisn Of the Hes vens," NC &c. new Ameri-
can from IT. third and revised London edition with
Notes and a G!osaryj by W ). w. RuscHssBsnaxw,
NJ d., U. $. Navy. BLANCHARD i LEA, Philadelphia.
tFor sale by FKasck TArLon.)
This hiahly useful work has now again been intro
dueed TO the American public under ff,eurg editorial
auspices The subject Of the volume, as a study hav
ing direct reference to the inquiries into the laws which
regulate the conditions and variations OF the human
in lis physical, mental, and moral nature, will not fail
TO receive increased attention when such works this
are presented the public. The study Of physical geog
raphy bas been much neglected in sohools The
young scholar learns the psmes OF conineos, islands
rvcr lakes mountains, and deserts, 10 forget them al
most as soon as learned, for the tina, he is not
taught their effects uron vegetation, spon civilization,
and upon the general condition OF man-a kind Of know
edge which il would be difficult to from the mind,
anil who bears practical results. We commend this
book particularly 10 teachers and young scholars.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

- fisszSE - 9 - - -
Warrington nrsnch H~IIroad.-Trnin, Run n Fol-
FAVE daily, Sunday, and e. m, ~ p.
IL On Sunday, nt6, and D, N. .r
The train and only Annapolis
ton and Relay the Others nj all sta,ions
Trains al :, a M and ~, p M connect with Annapolis
DO doc, a. and 5, p. m. do
DO and a 5, p.
Fare from Wsshiogon Baltimore Is
DO do do and return 1 SO
Do do Annapolis. ......................... l Is
DO do do and return ! SO
The round ticket, all
and are good for tho day upon which they issued
4. n. PARSONS,
July I6-d1 Aren't.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

Collectors once, July IA, 1888.
NOTICE STANDARDIZATION for prompt psymeutNctcr
IN hereby sven for the 1859
deduction
lowed the paid before the 3is, Of
August ensuing r. J. ROCHE,
July IS eoeaf Consesss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

mSYoang Meas Christian Association. Fow-
building, 7h below u, General Post Once
reading day (eanday
and The hest
stasdsrd
Gres, Dan regularly received Cizens strangers
W cordially welcomed.
by order Of the Association.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

n1-At a meeting OF che Hoard sf Directors the
Metropolitan hecbsncs INSTITUTE held eir 9Th
tine follow wing resolution passed
Resolved, he opened daily
through tsundays eIcepscd from 10 O'Clock,
aud that public generally be invited the
CHARLES CALVERT,
Juns lift FL. Recording Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

90 A Meeting of thc Young Mems Chr
cisuon viii be held Monday evening, July 18Th.
,st church, ION street, between and r. az o'cioc
and particularly all the members, desired 10 aaen
The plans aud prospectus Of the newspaper recon
board 81 managers, be devised tn young men, and
Chsiian associations Of this county, will be preset
and addresses may also be expected.
The standing committee are requested 20 meet II
nj O'Clock. WIN.
July I6-2 "Na@
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

NOTICE AND REMOVAL.
THE subscriber will hi. place OF business
The ns of November nert, in order to the Of
building, the
down and has taken the and it
from the hts late place
order reduce previous
entering IN reduced prices.
r. FARNHAM.
indebted
nd
irx
will be in n
important husipe,s closed by time,
make a diferensnrrangemeni in my business.
July s-duH R.r.
UOY WANTED-one who has knowledge Of the stationery
- busaess hear GOOD applying
10 Brcm
shoe s,ose between and ~ ococ 4,
July i3-u COLLINS BOVINE h co.
NEW GROCERY STORE nd ID streets,
BY LINTON TwEEDY.-The subscribers beg to inform
friends The public
sbovr business the spacious store Of TIN and
lately occupied by Jobn a. Douoho, deceased.
IL purpose y goods
line
costly Courteous attention and pompt delivery o goods be
confidently erpectsd.
July 2-dum
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-17

American and vanns Premium chocolates Cocoa and broma
chief
Unoo by all the principal groceries
the United stsse-, md by their agents -e.t. I.
Hu,.sv New Twcis, PhjsAelphia
Thomas. " Brundige Kennel Dudley, Cnelnnat
Ohio; and .. ". Howell Georgetown, y. 9.
WALTER BAKER, 4 CO.
Ap3-Aly Dovchsstsr,
DOR sale. servant Gsri. ~ years ola, good
thst h.
fisy She will be coun souh
for his own family but Apply
JAs. e. mcguire,
July f5-d6t Aust and Com Merchant
O . OAn AIsuanhrts Orange Railroad Bo~ds-I
tp0,UUV o I've sbov bond In
-f-s psy.ss s Of msy and LIST Of November. the
public, New York. JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
July t5-d9e q . Auct nd Merchant.
yVlALARD'S HOTEL, New York, No. ssS Broadway.
2e7 i21h accommodation o the
pubIe. The houee with all the modern
The popri~scv,
Of the travelling rusic who
may favor him with cnli. =
Nrw yosr, May 17-2mn
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16
Later Foreign News by the Africa

NEW YoHK. Jau. 81
TRc reason of the Afrrca's detention ut Liv.
erpool, is said to have been that the Govern.
Mcnt was desirous of sending by her the con-
frmation of the Treaty relative to Canadian
reciprocity, and the fishery question lately
negotiated at Washington between Msssrs.
Everett and Champion.
The political news bT this arrival is an nm.
nouncment by Lord John Russell. that he will
soon resign in favor Of the Tarl of Clarendon.
1t is stated that Lord Aberdeen officially inti
ma, Cd to Napoleon the desire Of the cabinet to
recognize the Empire on TIE same terms as had
been done by the previous ministrynot wishing
to missust the good relations at present exist
ing. 6nfraT9 k-~----~...--...s-
English papers nnnoiincc the death Of the
Earl of Stacu, Mt the age ofs2.
Kossn,h is about TO revisit this country, in
consequence of the election of the Democrats
candidate for the Presidency. His visit wiH
occur at an early day from France. We learn
| that Mr.. Rives, the American Minister, had
presented his credentials.
The Prussian and Austrian Ministers had
also made their appearance officially.
! A line OF French Steamers is to be establish.
ed to run between Chescborough and the prin-
cipai ports of South America.
The new coin had come into circulation. and
was deemed inferior TO that Of the first Napo.
leon.
The winter in France and England has been
cxtrao, dinarily mild
Spain has under consideration plans Of Mil.
itary defence of Caba.
PoRrrGAL The Cortez assembled on ths
2nd inst.
The Duke Derah'neske Informed the House
that General Armstrong; claims referred Il
French arbitration had been decided in favol
of Portugal.
The yield Of the Gold Mines in Australia
D continues to be enormous.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16

eithc, at law or in equity sue for and collect
any of the debts that We're due such dissolved
Bank and remain unpaid; and this is the case.
whether the powers Of such :rnstee are assimi-
lated to those of a trustee appointed by con.
tract, or whether he be regarded as an officer Of
court for certain purposes with authority and
duties defined by the statute: in either case
his trust being fully executcY' the payment
of the dem md OF the last creditor, his author
ity as tru stce is at an end
A trustee Of dissolved Bank, appointed
under the act Of 1s43. with power to sell and
dispose Of the property of e Bank to pay its
debts, has, when he has sold sufficient pro-
perty for that end, of necessity, no further
power to sell; his powers. like those of the
ssheriff who has, levied pr 4 sold real estate
ks4s.N.eat 10 sats~ N14~ u Sion nhder vlsieh
he makes the sale, are at an end when payment
is made. ...# ..
Nor can there be, after the debts Of the Bank
are paid, any resulting trust as to the residue
of the property in the hands of the trustee, in
favor of the stock holders; for the reason that
their rights did not survive the forfeiture, and
of course no equities in their favor attached to
the surplus; there eosld be no resulting in thei'
behalf when they til ~mselves We're not cestn
qui trusts.
In such case a court of equity would mo-
compel the trustee, the creditors being paid, t.
sue for and collect the remaing chooses in action
for the reason. that the trust being at an enc
there would be no person entitled to The fun'
when collected. And for a like reason tn
trustee would not, after his trust was satisfied
be allowed to proceed at law
Whatever may be the impolicy or injustic
of the rules of the common law regulating III
effect Of judgment of forfeiture, and howeve
unsui;cd TO the present condition of things
and hostile to the en'ightend spirit of the age
it is for the Legislature a'one to say how ia
they shall be modified; and when that bod
r has acted, it is the duty of the Court justly
e construe :heir laws and apply them.
a In an action in the circuit court upon a moi
= payable to a dissolved bank, brougt by tru
e tee appointed under the act of lSl3. the de
? pendent plead in substance that the plainti
t had paid off and discharged all the indebte'
f ness of the Bank and had therefore no right
e sue; on demurrer TO this plea, it was held,
!, be no objection to it, that if issue were take
# upon it, the crcuit court would hare to try Il
c question, whether the debts of the Bank we
1t paid? that was a question merely of fact, whic
= however complicated the proof, the jury we
l competent to decide.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16

iTrGADoos. The Boston Journal gives the
following definition of THE new and remarka-
bly, euphonons political appellation.
TreABoos-This is a new distinguishing
appelIation given to political party Of the
South, which is composed of those politicians
who derided the two old parties, and united
against the Estates Rights" men or Secession
it's" In Georgia, Governor Cobb is the lender
or the Tugaboos, and in Mississippi, Governor
Foote. The name is not particularly euphoni-
ons, but itlsounds better than "Barnburner.'
or "old Hunker;:: and the party which bears
it, deserves the respect of every patriotic cit
izen for the principles which they profess.
which, after all, is the most important point.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16

The Pork trade for this season, in our city is
evidently drawing to close. But compare
lively small quantities are nsw daily seen in
our streets. The price. however. continues to
keep up 10 about the highest mark-fron s. to
s5 rs per cwt We notice that the trade in the
principal Southern markets is also declining
ana that prices have downward tendency.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16
troops are insuffic lett
M y

from ,cepredations. @AHmaH
rasing,t the two great interests OF r...-
are depressed for the want Of certain mai.
the produce of the soil, and for the want Of pro-
lection for focks and herds. Your mines are
nearly abandoned. and their products. (gold
and silver excepted, will not bear Transports
ton to market Your highways are in bad
condition; and the schoomaster, IAN indspen-
sable funetionary in popular government,) 10
rarely amongst you.
"The country is overruu with red and white
thieves and robbers. Your prisons are insecure,
and no appropriation has yet been made by
Congress for Territorial Penitentiary. Your
ancient laws and usages (Which were based up.
on the principles of the civil law have been
suddenly overthrown, and crude mass of new
laws (founded upon the principles of the corn.
mon law have been substituted; and these i'm.
perfect laws are imperfectly administered" s
But this is only one side of the picture The
other is presented with equal truth in the fol-.
low ing extract
"Your country is one Of tho very hcalthiest
on the globe. Your agricultural products ara
varous--your soil rewards labor abuntlantly,
and your till able lands may be increased, per-
haps, more than a thousand fold by improved
occquios, and by tanques. Besides. at a cost
within your reach. your aeequias may be ear
ried upon higher levels. and enlarged into en-.
mails, thereby affordng water for irrigation wa.
ter power fer machinery, and highways for
cohmeree. The scarcity of water is more ap-
parent than real for excellent we'll water has
been invariably found in the valleys at depths
from fifteen to fifty feet, and am much mista-
ken if good water cannot be procured, at prac-
tieable depths, ,ev, upon the tornado del Mzerto.
and at the Mesas--inciuding that extraordinary
Ia lie land, the Eiano Estacado.
"Your facilities for stock raising are une
qualed; and a well organized me Iitia force will
| protect your stock from Red thieves; and a pen
Iten,iary will rid you of White thieves. Your
rich mines Of gold ,slver.coppcr, lead and iron. j.
and your abundant supply of common salr. Goa. (.
gypsum, marble. nitre, and soda, only require
time capital ard industry, with good roads. to
make them available grea, sources Of public
and private wealth"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16

MARRIED AT Peoria, Illinois, Rev. Mr.. Pierce
married Mr. Henry Seine and Miss Maria
Ellen Hurd The bride was but fifteen. This
is fulfilling the advice, that children should be
Seen and not Heard
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16

D'Look out for altered bills on the State
Bank of Ohio-they are very numerous. Detect
them by holding the bill before light, and tn.
figure and the word "three, ,""3" and IS" viii
be found covering the smaller deIsminaDons.
ones aud twos.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16

Seth had just dined, and stood picking his
teeth on the fremont House steps. when beg
gar asked aims, saying thar he was hungry.
"You hungry" said Seth, why amt hungry
a mite"