davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-23
, r. UNITED STATES TRI- sSass.
$50 ss1 WEEKLY MAIL LINE stIletsSI

ON TUESDAY, at oN THgRSpAY, 7 s. ON SATURDAY, at
The magnificent @ The magnificent The magnificent U
E w tPsSs IT, f. J. II fE Ts': Is VI SeE sP
for will leave for Dom place of the
mine Baton for DonadsonS 1fEs
Rye Landing S% ss Sr R Rysr nng % Eaton
asf Snsy ad Sscs E yen na
s. Joseph eTpoo Rodney Adams S' Natehsz Wa
Tesg Gulf @0'' Essno o!.p sd KS5e 5
TUESDAY at 5P yicksburg, MILF warrenton yieEs'
The R. W. Powell Provdenee DAv essty
burg with the steam skipwhs Landing
viii take freight for at Connects se and viii take take
all the landings vckshurg with freigh or ali the land
a ss' as high
ngson Yazoo riveras wood at high water
on he da a m hod will eaye
to their care will be promptly and faithfully
These boats will responsible for any letter OF package
Containing money ewey other valuable unless regular
paid W tbs ss
by the passengers, or contained in their baggage.
'S D oHRkoII' Ss&:E 81 fs'If FkfTSaARD CO.,
nso If TB sM1FH No. Cft reso'pitoHss e fiss St
>kE& II. RoDRlGUEz q CO.,
s"fisisGf GFF%b S ans cR RA2XRK A5KEk Ss2rns s2
fs SsS BISCUIT warranted
d; FL D. Co. Keep constantly on hand large assortment of
PILOT PILOT Bread Goatehouse Biscuits, Water Crackers,
Wine Bread Boston crackers li Pic Nj e,c at,
French Biscuits. Butter Crackers etc '' '
All made BY machinery market prices myl 6m
NOIICE-THE CITIZENS MUTUAL INSURANCE
3neoS and are prepared to take Fire. Marine and River
Risks at The usual rates.
plKECroRs.
Evan j. McGaiI, Martin Gordon Jr
D. Janison, Paulin j. Martin,
SI,sn Alsonie 10 Costa, GesaTe Olivier,
SE5F SN6. W eAH5hFP MEJf SEss f;ss5sat p:s.i5s5;.
A. sCREIBER, Secretary. n2l "
n FURNITURE = FURNITURE = PER
" sons desiringto
E4 Sell their Furniture,
- Store their Furniture,
.., i .,,,,.. .a.,,,,.. ,rr, T. Entay by Furniture,
fe5 sm opp6si,e st. Paricts Church.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ON HAND AND
L for sale their Steam Saw Mills and Lumber Yard
read 10 supply customers With LUMBER at BASIN PRfGS
Oak Lumber and Scroll Work cut to order Flooring aud
Ceiling dressed to order
20oOo feet Oak Timber:
25OWJD feet assorted Yellow Pine Lumber.
l5tOW feet Dressed Flooring and Ceiling
100000 lath-.
5000 feet Juniper
A good substantial CORN MILL for the accommodation of
AL who may feel disposed paronize it. is attached the
e22 If PooLEY, NICoL Il co,
o r.. H. REED, DRUGGIST AND APoTHE-
sYS cary, 81 Common sreet.--PL AVIATION MEDICINES
~ Particular attention paid dispensing of PRE-
H-As s'IHlrEIlNS at all hours. my29 I'm
q NORTH CULLOM. .ArToRNEY-AT-LAw WILL.
Avoyees that may be entrusted his Oceat MARKS
Neutrality-suspicious. NJ Waterman, hardware n ,rchsn c. N
Olivier Esq: Tho D. Miller commission III Chas B.
New Orleans nn2s iyd&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-23
MO EXCUSE FOR LEAKY RuuEs.-

FROM WIN. BROWN, ARCHITECT.
To hereby testify have used
Warens Fire Water Proof Composition Roofing the
last four years. both private and public buildings In
teraona Hotel Niagara Falls having $50 feet frontage
and the extension Engine House and Machine Shops
York Central Railroad Buffalo, with the roofing
have had difficulty with it. aud have heard complaints
and DO hesitate say. that i'll opinion formed
actual with its extensive that II is the
teri for fiat roofs in for its cheapness durability
susceptibility Of being readily made perfectly tight
great power resist fire.
Baltimore, February IL, 1854. WM BROWN.
All persons who have used these Roofs and consequently
best qualified spenk ilelgenty the subject,
testimony. They have thoroughly tested
Agiers Warehouses; and their decided superiority
Roofing materials used Flat Roofs has been fully
established
TIiVS RICHARDSOE Il co. the ou'y persons author
lied Roofs OF tlia trsuTIy yOr this Stdta.
st-irdr- box lG4 Mechanics &chage Il s.: Charles st.
New Orleans.
Refer 10 Slcssrs. 4. T. C,C:Ia.s 1 !I44. ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-23
Louisiana Intelligence.
From the Shreveport Southwestern of the 18th we
extract the folopnn. :
[ sr TIE sourHxe. avn r,r,ox., ,,xxs1

From the Shreveport Southwestern of the 18th we
extract the following:
The river has fallen three feet since our last and
continues to recede fast. In few days the boats will
be compelled to reshp at the falls. In anticipation
of approaching low water, Capt Jo. Boisseau has put
the Marion in compile running order, and she now
looks handsomer than she did when first built. The
Dick Nash, Wabash Valley, De De and Effort are be-
ing thoroughly overhauled and put in fine condition
The Sunbeam from New Orleans, is the only arrival
since last Wednesday. E
AS Mr.. A. J. Boarman was walking down Market
street on Friday morning, he suddenly fell and ex-
pired in few minutes. He had been in low health
for some months, and is supposed to have ruptured
blood vessel.
The Mount Lebanon Baptist of the 18th says:
The weather has been most propitious to the plant
ing interest during another week. Partial showers
were passing most of the time, and Mount Lebanon
was refreshed by one of them on Friday last. Other
localities were not so favored and beginning to
need rain. drought now would be very disastrous
to the corn crop.
The 'saint Bernard" of the 18th, paper published
in st. Bernard parish has the following account of
fatal occurrence at Pointe-aa- Hache: -f...
On Sunday last, at about 10 o'clock P. NJ, the pro-
perty OF Mr.. Sefano Doese, above the courthouse,
was totally destroyed by fire. We are panied to hear
that Mr.. Dolese has perished the flames. 1t
that two kegs of gunpowder were in the house. and
when Mr. Dolese went into the house to save some of
his furniture the powder exploded, killing him in
stantly.
Mr.. Doese was a man of high standing and those
who knew him shall certainly feel his loss He leaves
bereaved wife, five children and large circle Of
friends to mourn his untmely end.
From the same paper we extract the following
paragraphs
Since the issue of our last, the weather has been
unusually and uniformly warm. We had some heavy
showers OF rain during all this week The canes NAV
not have been injured by these protracted rains nor IS
it certain that the maturing corn will be materially
damaged by them unless it be caused by accompany
ing winds, but must suffer beyond all lingering
doubt.n
The heavy rains have placed the roads up and
down the coast in terrible condition. it being the
hardest kind of work in many places for vehicles to
get along. So long a wet spell has not been ex-
perieueed for many years.
The rice planters have begun to cut their rice.
The crops are abundant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-23

CROPS IN WESTERN GEoRGIA.-In the West Point
(Ga) Beacon of Saturday last, we find the following
paragraphs:
A heavy rain, the first for six weeks, fell at this
place on Sunday evening last, and also on Monday,
since which time corn and cotton, which before
looked very u!npromising, has improved greatly.
With good seasons from this time, an average corn
crop may be made but cotton will not in our iudg-
ment. with the most favorable seasons turn ont more
than half crop. The most of it is small and the
stands" generally are poor.
Through private letter to the editor, dated Ring
gold, July IA, we learn that the wheat crop in Co
toosa and adjoining counties is very heavy. The
seasons have been says the letter, very favorable to
the corn crop, which is represented as being in
healthy and tourshing condition. giving promise of
an abundant yield.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-23

s-zp --.sszz4,.,sz,-NsEW UASLEAns, .IACS.
Gez fA SON AND GREAT NORTHERN

Gssa fsA 1astssss.s son AND GREAT NoRTHERN
E-sK-,zseoRAILRUAD
Passenger Train leaves New Orleans daily 7ijo'c1ock
A. NJ arrives al Brookhaven Miss hundred and
eight miles from New Orleans O'Clock p NJ. Returning
leaves BroJkhHven every day s5 O'Clock, A. NJ and
reaches New Orleans at 2:54 O'Clock. T. NJ.
fARE-Thrce cents mile, Children
years Of age free Children between Ave and twelve years
aye and conred persons, half price
SEASON TICKETS be obtained at the office of the
Company, No. s5 Carondelet Also family tickets
wholes or halves in packages Of twenty five
Coored persons permitted ride in the without
written expressly authorizing them to do
the stations to and from which they the
retained by the CONDUCTOR and will be good for trip
direction oay those making trip both will have
provided with two.
FREIGH HT TRAIN leaves New Orleans for Brookhaven
and Intermediate stations 4l5 A. NJ every Tuesday
day and Saturday leaves Brookhaven for New Orleans and
morning. at $3.50 o'clock A. NJ This stops FRIDAYS and
Saturdays at Flag Stations midway between regular stations
to receive and deliver freight but any other
No freight will be received the New Orleans depot
after O'Clock P NJ.
7: s. WILLIAMS, Sup't Transportation.
kB line of four horse mail stages
jackson androm jackson Brookhaven
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-23

We gratifed to perceive that that very nftuen-
tia paper, the New Orleans Creole has hauled down
the American ticket 1t will do us more good by op-
posing us, than it possibly could by advocating our
cause. TO say nothing of Brother Harmon's trip to
North Louisiana in 1854. and the odium he brought
upon party by representing Judge Merrick to be
Democrat, We confess we never liked the idea of
blue-bellied Yankee taking the name of Creole.
Brother Harmon, you have thanks for ceasing to
oppose US by advocating cause, and if you will
drop the assumed name of Creole" and take genu-
inc Yankee name, you will be entitled to the ever
lasting gratitude OF the American party.
[Baton Rouge Sugar Planter 18th inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-23

COMPTROLLER--OFFICIAL

.... CONTROLLERS OFFICE.
tn CITY ;h q New orleans; &, Iay 1855
Eli
ssss4 sss s
in accordance with the ordinance referred TO-;
rss" s'snss, President Board = 4;s;ssSs @ Aasrnsn
President Board Of Aldermen.
fsgnedl JOHN L. LEWIS Mayor.
The attention Of the officers city Of the public
respectfully called to the foregoing resolution;
tylsa Comptroller CITY d New Orleans.
CoMPrRoLLER's OFFICE.
City Of New Orleans, July 9th, 1873
lied bidder after ten days notice IL he off,
sou side and % 70 s' dig oa;
sa ashss e Noq a s. % @ o s
be done in accordance with specifications e IN the Survey
val or rfsstieG sshe% Of the c0mmg2 o@ GqSns
ts,plsS President pro tenn Board of a Assistant Aldermen
President pro pr tenn. ,n' Board of Aldermen.
lsgnedI '''' cAAs NJ WATERMAN, Mayor
Notice is hereby given, that UEsDAY 18th inst. will
AdiHG9sss , IT, my Office O'Clock hf above
coMpTRoLLERs OFFICE,
City Of New Orleans, July 9Th, 1875
[ No. 3,409 ]
es0Ced That the Comptroller sell after
the official Journal contract for
upon Clay Square, in the Fourth District according
and specifications file in the Surveyors Office which
shall be subject rejection
ell provided does the amount appropriated in the
city budget to that purpose.
tsgned JOHN NJ. HALL,
. President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
lsignedI AD. DUPRE,
- President tem Board Of Aldermen.
Approved May o. 1857.
& iSgned CHAS NJ WATERMAN Mayor
true copy.
JULES CAssARD, Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that TUESDAY 18th inst will
adJudicae at office at IL O'Clock the contract
lylI, lh T. THEARD Comptroller.
No. 1922. I
Resont That the Comptroller SELL after days in
the official JOURNAL the contract furnishing city with
COAL according to specifications for year from
the date Of the approval Of the adjudication by the Common
Council - ~
tSignedl P. S. WILTZ,
;, President Board Of Aldermen.
tsignedI j. MAG1ONI,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved June 3, 1857. -.
LSgnedl CHAS. NJ. WATERMAN, Mayor.
true copy. JULES CAssARD Secretary.
Notice is given that SATURDAY the 25h day of July
will adiudicae office at 2 o'clock above contract
., I. j. HITSELBERGER,
Jylb lDt Deputy COMPTROLLER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-23
JTmMER sOARpfNf; SCtj00I= ron NV

~ TALL A ID EG A, Ala.
fup pursue any study for which they qualified Half
the day lin summe devoted school, oher half to
amusement laaega is very healthy place easy of
access ny railroad from Selma the Alabama river.
School the 18th of July and expenses for Board
lion and ncid-nals session OF three ~ weeks
are SIS in advance "
Refer to Rev, B. N. Palmer D. D., VIM. NJ & B. H. Har
vey jno. T. Hardc Co. New Orleans; VIM. Il. McGufey
LII. d., Vir@inn University.
FOR particulars, address JOHN WILSON,
YES NNW ThlndeGh Ala
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-23

DEATH OF JUDGE GRIvoT.--Iudge William Grivot
died at his residence in New Orleans the 18th nst
at the advanced age of II years. Nearly half CEN
tury ago, Judge Grivot citizen of Baton Rouge
actively participating in every public enterprise. For
several years he edited the Baton Rouge Gazette
Thanks to the remolseless tooth of oblivion and old
time, we have yet on shelf file of the paper of
that early day. Nearly all the active spirits Of that
time have made their exits from the feverish stage of
life. Baton Rouge Gazette, 2lst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-23
- NEW INLAND
,sssss fS EE.g fsstsS ROUTE TO TEXAS-For tSN JF3s

N n w " L. A ID
lisa "a Is4.5 Es.F.si ROUTE TO TEXAS-For t4IMYs
Eatsl-GSs1zEEs-s+Galvesl Indanoa,
Powder Horn l-Saviug o. One Days Time well
duced Rates for passage, freight and insurance.
Leaving every SUNDAY "a and THURSDAY, by the NEW OR
LEANS AND OPELOUSAS RAILROAD,
Connecting at Berwick's Bay with the and splendid
steamships GALVE VESTON and OPELOUSAS 1909 tups
then each built expressly for this and
to avoid the dangers and delays heretofore arising from
sage of the Texas bars.
Passengers will leave New Orleans the Ferry Landing
opposite Jackson Square, SUNDAY aud THURSDAY
MORNiNG at 10 O'clock commencing Sunday the 10th Of
The OPELOUSAs, Capt A Van Horne Ellis will leave on
THURSDAYS
Returning, the days of leaving Indanola will WEDNES
DAYS and SATURDAYS: and Galveston SUNDAYS and
THURSDAYS.
Freight will be received daily, Sundays excepted
panys Landing, in New Orleans the foot of ST. Louis street.
ana Will be transported through Of destination
by the line of outside steamers.
Freight received before O'Clock and Wednes
days will go by the steamers Sunday Thursday
For freight passage apply the office Company
Che only office of the lire in New St. Peter
and Levee Streets opposite jackson Square
of the steamers may be and secured
A. b. SEGER, Vice President
my1l If N o., Opelousas and g. W. Railroad Co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-23

ON TUESDAY, a
5 2. NJ.
The magnificent U.
States mail packet
II. w. Powell,
Capt. jackson, leaves
for Donaldsonville,
Plaquemine, Baton
Rouge, Port Hudson
Bayou Sara, Red
River Landing,.F
Adams, Nstchez,
Waterproof, Rodney,
st. Joseph, Grand
Gulf, Warrenton and
Yicksburg e ry
TUESDAY, at S P.
N.
The R. W. Powell
connects at Nicks-
burg with the steam
er U. S. Aid, and
will take freight for
all the landings on
Yazoo river MS high
as Greenwood.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-23

n NORTH CULI4OM. M.ArTORNEY-AT-LAW,W WILL.
a attend 10 all professional business in ST. Landry and
Ayoyees that may be entrusted to his Oceat ARkS
VILE, In
Reerences-Chas NJ Waterman, hardware srGhan c. n,
Olivier, Esq: fho D. Miller, mere Chus
Singleton attorney slsw: Nixon Adams Office
New DraA1s lyd&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-07-23
SEA-GOING VESSELS.
viii sail every SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY.
E6E NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS
NNIE0R1 oMPELo@uSAs PEI @ RAILROAD AND WANDER

STEAMSHIP VIZ BEKWIC
BAY THROUGH IN "a HOURS.
IT The steamship Galveston. David Wilson. commander,
Will leave the terminus of the Road above the arrival
of the Morning Train, for Galveston, direct.
The Boat connecting with the Train leaves the Ferry Land
ing, opposite Jackson Square, at ~ O'Clock A. NJ
For passage through to Galveston apply Railroad
Square,
Freight for Galveston by this Line will be the
Companys Landing, foot St. Louis steamship
ALI If A. r. SEGER Vice President.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-10-28

HABITS IN THE PULPIT.-A corr
respondent of the Christian Reflector
is holding up a few pictures true to
life, for the notice of such of his cleri~
cal friends as may have need of them,
hoping the reflection will do no harm.
He says:
0I notice in some cases a handker>
chief habit in the pulpit, which has
led me to inquire if the use Of that
very necessary article is a part of the>
illogical training. Inotice some min>
listers take it out of their pockets, as
they do their sermon, and lay it onthe
pull pit. Some spread it ont lengthWise
through the middle of the Bible, some
roll it up, and tuck it under the Bible;
some shake itevery few moments over
their heads; some clench it in their
hand, as if they were going to throw
it at the audience; and some keep
crowdingit into their pockets, and pull
ling it out again, with a nervous moves
ment, as if they did not know what
other use to make of their hands.
went once to hear a popular young
preacher, and as much as half his SER
mon was made up of pocket handker>
chief, and the most of the other half
was gold watch and scraps of poetry.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The privilege Of yearly advertisers is strictly limited to
their own immediate and regular bnness and busi-
ness of advertising is not considered as ncudins
that Of its individual members.
Merchants others advertising by the year will only be
allowed the space of half column in the paper, the
rates at present charged them By this paper.
Calls eersons obecome candidates viii be inserted
other advertisements.
Advertisements Of two columns width win be charged
treble the usual rates.
Advertisements marked on the copy for specified
time VIII be inserted till fo bid and payment exacted.
ana hnay-All communications for this paper Of any
and every character whatsoever intended to promote the
private ends interests of individuals corporations
leties or schools, will be charged as advertisements
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-10-28

A KNOCK Down ARGUMENT.-A
certain man went to Dervish and
proposed three questions: First, sWhy
do they say that God is omnipotent?-
do not see him il any place; show
me where he is. Second, Why is a
man punished for crimes, since whats
ever he does proceeds from God? Man
has ho free will, for he cannot do any>
thing contrary to the will of God, and
if he had power he would do eVery-
thing for his own good Third, How
can God punish Satan in hell fire,
since he is formed Of that element?-
and what impression can fire make on
itselfp
The Dervish took mp large clod
of earth, and struck him on the head
with it, The man went to the Cady
and said;
4 proposed three questions to such
a Dervish, who flung a cIod of earth
at my head, which made my head
ache.
The Cady having sent for the Der>
VlStl, asked OF hlm:
why did you throw the clod of
earth at his head instead Of answering
his qnestionsP
The Dervish replied:
The clod Of earth was an answer to
his speech. He says be has pain in
his head let him show it to me and |
will make God visible to him. And
why does he exhibit q complaint az
gainst me2 Whatever / did was the
act of God, and / did not strike with>
out the will Of God What power do
Ipossess2 And as lie is compounded
of the earth, how can he suffer from
that elementP
The man was confounded, aud the,
Cady highly pleased with the answer
of the DerVish.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-10-28
siguur and the South.

We commend the following excellent re-
marks to the attention of our readers. They
are embraced 10 letter from correspondent
Of the South West, in Point Coupee parish,
who signs himself Epsilon" The sentiments
are precisely the same that we have urged since
November last:
The disposition manifested by the North
to persist in its aggressive policy towards
the South, il daily growing more appar-
ent, and as it increases alike in boldness
and in strength, just so much does it
strengthen the Aholisionists in, and cause
them to exuItingly boast of, their sanguine
hopes Of finally accomplishing their dire
full purpose. With this fact before us, it
is incumbent upon every man oftlIe South,
every lover Of his section Of the country,
to buckle on his armor and hold himself
in readiness to meet the crisis, which is
not far distant and which will fall upon
rs very soon, unless this war, waged with
such yehemence by the North, against our
Constitutional rights, ceases.
] am no aIaFnlist. nor am / an advocate
Of disunion or secession. I wish merely
10 try to impress Southern men with the
importance Of being prepared for any and
every emergency. The time is fast APP
prOachiDg, aye, il has arrived, when we
can no longer repose that confidence in
the Northern Democracy, which we were
wont to do. They TOO, are becoming cor
rupted, and have begun already to chime
ia the almost universal chorus of the choir
led By Greeley, Seward, Giddings & Go.
WemDst prepare to rely exclusively en-
onr strength, and upon the equity of
our cause. We must unite together, as
common brotherhood for the mutual pro.
lection Of our rights and property. and 10
force, if necessary, our opponents 70 re.
cognize and respect them as such. 70
fine, we must present an undivided South,
for I feel convinced that BY this means
only, can We ever hope to maintain intact,
that equality Of rights for which We have
been and are still contending,
Nor am | singular u all IN my views Of
this. .natier. Throughout the State, and
more especially 10 this Congressional Dis
trict, due appreciation Of the state Of
affairs, as at present exist throughout the
South, seems to pervade large portion
of the Democratic press, and it's quite
eyident that a revelation of no little inns
port is going on in the public mind which
is destined to have its effect; but whether
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-10-28

i
THE WAY TO GET ON In THE World
To get on in this world, you must be con-
tent TO be always stopping where you are;
to advance, you must remain stationary;
to get up you must keep down; following
riches is like following wild geese, and
you must crawl after both on your belly;
the minute you pop your head up, off
they go whistling before the wind, and
you see no more of them. IF you hayn't
the art of sticking by nature, you must
acquire it by art; put couple of pounds
of blrd-lime upon your office stool, and
sit down on il; get chain round your leg,
and lie yourselfto your counter like pair
Of shop scissors; nail yourself up against
the wall of your place of business, like a
weasel on barn door, or The sign of the
spread eagle; or, what will do best Of all,
marry poor honest girl without penny,
and my life for yours If you don't do busi-
ness. Never mind what your relatives
say about genius, talent, learning, push
ing, enterprise, and such stuff; when they
come advising you for your good, stick up
to them for the loan of an eagle, and you
will never see them on your side of tile
street again. TO do any good we tell you
over again you must be sticker. You
may get fat upon rock if you never quit
your hold of it.