davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

SUGAR AND MOI.AssEs. About 200 hhds Sugar were
disposed of at previous supply of Molasses the
evee small and the sales confined 100 bbs
at 62se, and SO Golden Syrup tt Zoe. We heard of
1000 packages City Refined sold within the last week
q gallon, according to quality, etc.
was good demand, with sales of $3.50 bbls
St. Ious superpe in four lots, 81 , 1000 20
300 Choice Extra CUnion in one lot, at IS u bbl
GRAIN. The sales of Corn embraced 400 sacks in
three or four lots at 81 q bushei In Wheat nothing of any
of Oats $50 sacks sold Sc p
bushe Bran still higher were disposed of
at 81 10 = 100 TBS.
PROVISIONS. Mess Pork retailing SCI 3d. but
holders asking So Dbl for lots OF Bacon we
noticed only retail sales at the advanced of 11Gc n
for Clear Sides Small lots Of Lard selling ll3c
n b in bbls and tierces.
HAY. An offer Of SIS so D refused for large lot
Of Northern.
BAGGING.. $50 bales India were sold a. 14c p yard
equal to cash
COFFEE. The sales confined to IT'S bags Rio
l0e $50 at l01Sc 30 at 1875, and 100 Jamaica q
WHISKY. ,Rectied retailing Acc p gallon, and
round lots were held al the same.
EFREIGHTS ships taken for Liverpool
for Cotton, and three for Hayro Bloc Cotton still.
shipping to Liverpool at 9.l6d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

GREAT Bs1rAIN. patent has been issued grant
ing full pardon to and exonerating from all pains,
penalties and forfeitures Messrs. Smith O. Brien,
John Martin, Kelvin Izod O'Doherty, and fifteen
movement in 1e45. It will be remembered that this
was reported to hare been done some time ago.
An old arctic seaman, o pensioner in Greenwich
Hospital, whose intelligence and good character are
endorsed BY the Governor Of that has ad
dressed letter to Sir Roderck Murchson, in which
be holds out the idea that some OF Sir John Frank
Inns crew may have voluntarily joined themselves to
the Esquimaux, and night yet be discovered. The
old tar says ssss
VIII recollect the Esdsiitnaux from time to time
when they observed at work on the ice off Winter
Island, and their notice Of the tools. They were re
peatedly m0tioning by gestures, and they made me
understand they wished me to remain with them and
it my hearts DESIRE took more notice Of the
occurrence And often did wish could muster
courage to ask the captain or mention my desire to
our First Lieutenant Nas) to intercede for me to be
allowed to remain behind.
studied their mode Of living, being daily with them
Tor many mony months considered thelI resources
in clothing and food and the effect would have upon
me- and came to the conclusion that, from the expert
ments Of eating SEAL seahorse, birds, deer fish etc.
should soon become Injured to them, particularly as
would be by my own choice.
As to clothing, the deer and seal skins would b
could convert the bird skins also.
me snow huts for winter and skins for summer
would 90 very well, and no rent to pay.
The disposition and friendly manner of the native;
was satisfactory.
beg, sir, to state, that have consulted nv old
ahpmates about here, and they are Of the same opi
ION as myself, that some could hold out till this time
anu II tne SHIPS were drove on shore (same as the
Fury they would fare The better
Gapt. Hartsten has accepted an invitation to dine
with the Mayor and Corporation of Portsmouth before
ieE7, and the former officers of the Resolute were
to meet then,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

TIE RErENrANT YouTH.--In a metropolitan court
sentenced to a long term in, the penitentary, for
some not wellproyen offence, said, won't your
Honor give him a shorter term? Heis good boy to
some nice clothes, your Honor, which ft him beauti
full [and she looked as she said as only mother
look at her boy) and if you give him long time to
stay III the prison, the clothes won't fit him when he
comes out for he's CROWN boy. Poor mother she
had saved or herr from her scant earnings to clothe
her boy !" like the neghbors' children This was
too much for her son, He melted-he wept--he re-
pented-he was forgiven. And he is now one of the
most promising, enterprising and honorable young
merchants in city, Every word of it is true and
known to be 80 to very many persons.
TE nick rhncI,ar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26
IMPORTS.

NEW YoRK-Ship Gaena-Assorted mdss.
NEW YoRK-ship Fanny Forrester-Assortea nidse.
BATH-Ship Hortense-l5G tons hay to order.
THOMASTON-Bark Fontain--In ballast
BRAZoS SANTIAGO VIA GALvESTON-Steanship AT
lantc$l0U0 specie to Southmayd Harrison-3S0O to
Cramer &cos5l do PhepsleS2 do Pedreauyille Broth
ersl529 do Prenu Coubure-li0o do to ECO
1909 do Cabelero do Grant Lewis kco7O0 do
Fernandez &eo11f do Hail. Kemp &co6e50 McGiuirea
l5 bales cotton to Viisburyl do to Morganl0 do
Oakley Hawkins9 do A May &co--7 bales cotton order
6do ieatrnan &co-5 do Brady, German &co5 bales
Mathew Martini do Green Crump4 do John Williams
- do Grief &co6 tubs butter to g L Dolson Son-27
hides bdl skins to Eaton Henderson, boxes Dbl pecans
James Connolly &co.
NEW Y0RK-Schr Narragansett-Assorted mdse.
BoSTON-Bark Georga-35) ton ice to order.
ARaROSSAN-Ship John McIenzie-S70 coal ll3 csks
porter and ale leases biscuits 1853 tons pig iron to Tewa co
KTNGSTON-Brg NJ W Davis-Frui to order
~ sAVANNAH-Schr Flying Dragon-2O casks order
MoBILE-Schr Teegraph-52 bbs rosin to Bssey &co
PENSACOLASchr Marha-60 900 feet lumber 1000 feet of
sash and doors to Simpson &co-92 bales to A
Mitchell.
VERA CRUz-Brig Hercules-In ballast.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26
Ash 0rItans 9aiIp Gresttnt.

THr ARxy.-THe Pau Of The Officers -shonii
ssher az Congress ever ret tired Of discussing til,
verissf;n reerynestion. 81 discover that there an
wh;ta man il f6e United States Of which at presen
- 80 M signs it Il 10 be- hoped TINT they will turI
80, - ttsrtie f. the ieritiate aairs Of Legislation
ana afte 10 Tie business for which they were elected
The people are getting weary and tired Of their pesg
snnaEhlas ana fhe Tins has arrived when they mSss
;ct affr the Interests Of the country, or met ane
nj INDIGNATION q al outraged and abused et;
anew TSsr are hundreds Of bills awaiting er acs9n
Which viii not be reached this session rev gapl;ay
drawing 70 Close, unless members eesse asnnins
fhe;r nostons * which nine HUNDRED eng
ut Of sthouaand Of the people 4e nos care
and work Amongst W. ns srs ~ Gemffes
Il die Hofse for increasing re pay q tne omeers o.
fhe army requires unless We WISH 70 see
our army virtually dls1a1sg,s.Is. t,,o -
The present ply, s1ablished some tWenty.ive Or o.
Airty yeass ago, w. amply suclent a. tnat tine 70
unppo3 our put O. p.esen., umas
20 fhe greatly increased cost o. living, ~ = notnIs
more than genteel beggary. Opposed as our people
aIys hare been, and Justly 80 TOO 20 large salar;es
on The 0er hand they are equally Opposed 70 Ine IN
adequate payment I0r eeIvicc5 icuueicu' A,o uia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

8 AWFUL THOUGHTS" This had from the very be-
ginning Of their acquaintance induced in her that awe
which the most delicious feeling wife can have to.
wards her husband Awe!" said |, on hearing the
above remark awe of a man whose whiskers you
have trimmed, whose hair you have cut, whose era
shoes you have kicked into the closet whose dressing
gown you have worn while combing your hair +; who
has been down into the kitchen with you at II o'clock
at night to hunt for chicken bone; who has hooked
your Dress unaced your boats fastened your bracelets
and tied on your bonnet who had stood before your
looking glass, with thumb and finger on his proboscis
scraping his chin; whom you have buttered and
sugared and toasted and teaed whom you seen
asleep with bis mouth wide open! Ridiculous n
Fanny Fern,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

remittance, and several taken at 2@2 discount
with come Bankers asking Good fair grades from
2@ discount Some Of the large purchases of cotton will
be moving shortly which enhance the supply under
the suspension of intercourse with the West which
great source of demand there not be important
ton for short time. The Banks holding by this day report
1886 6S against S. 96S the 26 of january last The
anount due for collection this day is 65l against
49, 1t is presumed that the collection business going more
into the hands of private Dealers particularly Camp
street The agency of the Bank OF Mobile which Bank EN-.
poys large share Of funds in purchasing exchange
has been transferred eminent bsnking house on Cap
street. ... s-s.s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26
ARRIVED.

Steamship Atlantic Smith, from Brazos Santiago Calves ton
-. to Farris, Morgan &co-lst district
British Ship John MeKenzee Bannerhasse from Arrossan
49, Scotland 18th November to Stewart &co-ith dis 80.
Ship Galens Leav IL days from New York, Cohen2d
dist, 25
Ship Fanny Forester % days from New York.
Ship Hortense Barnes days Bath Maine to master
ID dist, rs.
Bark Fontan Kelly 20 days from Thonaston Maine to
ma.ter-lst dist, %.
Bark Georgia. Lindsay 26 days from Boston, master-2d
district IS
Brig Davis IL days from, Kingston, Jamaica,
Mex Brig Hercules Pumorna, 10 days from Vera Cruz
Camerien-2i district.
Schr Telegraph, Baker, days from Mobile mnste-Basn.
Scr Martha Harrison days from Pensacola John Hurley
&co-BHsin.
schr Flying Dragon, searn from Savannah JAM
-2d district, is,
Schr Narraganse Hail. days from Dew York, W iyn.
Sco-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

PADDY's ExPERMENr.--We learn that an Irshman
in Leechburgh, Armstrong county, Pennsylvania. on
New Years day, not being in possession of gun,
pistol or blnnderbuss undertook to convert pair Of
candle-moulds into the requisite noise-making ma
of the tubes wadding it down in the usual manner
to make g loud crack and applying his cigar to
the end Of it, the machine exploded loud enough
Instead of dischargng it recoiled penetrating into
his brain and killing him instantly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

Mrs. Dubois, in describing an insane tom-cat says
He dashed under the bed, where he converted his
eyes into two balls of phosphorus his tail into bo-
logna' sausage, while his voice assumed an unearth-
illness that reminded her Of the old scratch HIMSELF
She got him out Of the house by shooting him with
the sop-pail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

An Irishman, who was giving his testimony in the
Boston Municipal Court lately, conyulsed Ike bar.
ticked the jury, and raised smile on the bench by
the following statement: Ye see mayt PLACE wees.
that this man got stroke and fell down. Everybody
round called out" Ow, he's kilt he's kilt Thin
i steps up and hollied out to the crowd, sIf the
man Is kit, why don't yees stand back, and give him
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

DIAMOND Cur Reading the following,
one is inclined to think that Yankee cutenessn is
not native production after ALL and that the genius
for getting the best of the bargain came over with
the early settlers, and is transmitted quality At
any rate this story is nearly good any told Of
itinerants.
A rich scene recently occurred at Wick. One of
those itinerant auctioneers who visit Wick at the
close Of the fishing was busiy plying his vocation in
the market place, before considerable crowd Of peo
pie, and among other articles held out bride for
sale. Starting at A., an individual in the crowd
offered q crown which was Immediately accepted
and payment demanded. 1t was the crown OF my
the other, "a bargains a bargain hand it here.'
Thinking the whole affair joke, and judging him
self very clever, the individual handed up the hat
and received the bride whereupon the auctoneer
coolly proceeded to appropriate the crown to him
self, by cautiously cutting it out of the hat with
knife and when the process was returning. the
crownless hat to its owner! By this time the joke
had decidedly turned against the buyer and the roars
Of laughter which greeted him as he walked away
with his bride and crownless hat lately worth per-
haps los, must have been gall and NORWOOD, and
were greatly increased when the auctioneer navely
offered him crown if he would return the bri-
die. But to make the best of bad bargain he kept
the bridle and the other party held by the crown.
Il s9S a5s4s4 Northern Ensign
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26


will be observed that the circulation reached over ten
anu half Millions of which urtentis is through the
ozens Bank According these figures Bank furnishes
has one ha Of the currency of the emporium. 1t
ported this hundred thousand dollars coin which,
WAN soeo on the way will make ST 00oQOO This places
most commanding position enables to sustain large
OF me gigantic trade of the city, 1t evident and as
pam as me glasses of some Bank managers that this
million OF dollars has the community from nm immense
and been of ncacUbe service to the general
cai oil our CITY, exclusive of the bne6t several f
the other Bankshave realized from the ,nor,oop Tho ~
banks are all in good TRIM rece AZ, ,,nr,,a r. ~
the Board oil Currency By the statement below n will II, sson
ha the southern Bank is in specie hundred md ner
cent above the requirements of the bank law y,
ing that II WORKS altogether on its capital paid In and 4; IN
pretty stiff position to dip into exchange largely
There have been some further sales of Bank of Ney
Stock and some small lots have been taken at the adv
figure Of los. The stock is going the hands Of st
parties and IL the cheapest investment in marke, at this p
There is no Southern Bank Offering holders having no dpo
ton to part with it, Union has been taken figures of
erday There have been obbng movements in Mocha
MICS and Traders Bank but only three actual transfers
have been made.
The Exchange market brisk to-day with increased sales
Of sterling clear bills ranging from On Ga 71 for good TO
Al The operations yesterday and to-day fl00O with
several parcels OF bills of adng 6Gs Francs have been
dealt In only moderately Al were taken day at 2s
5 and good $50 the market tending in favor az
drawers from 5SS@52T1s New York dates quote them ia
that market at 52S52l Domestic sight funds were dull
Today the Banks selling the counter at for checks
New fosk and buying at cent discount Outside the
rates were from discount and good one to FIVE DAYS sisht
from @ discount Sixty days sight was in good request for
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

A recruiting sergeant addressed an honest country
bnnibkin ia the streets of Manchester with Come,
g Voight for my king" answered Hodge, why, has
he faiDn out WI anybodyF'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

An editor asks, in talking of poetry and matrimony
q Who would indite sonnets to woman whom be
saw every morning in her nightcap and every day at
dinner swallowing meat and mustard?h
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

A German paper asserts that prussic acid only
takes he restored to animation by pouring the
acetate Of potash and salt dissolved in water on the
head and spine. This treatment has been success
fully tried.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

An Irish auctioneer while expatiatng on the merits
Of atelescope, sagey Observed" How often has the
widows heart leapt for joy when she has beheld her
husband at distance brought to her by such an
instrument as this
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26
Shipping SntsIligents.
MONDAY, January %, 1857.
CLEARED SATURDAY,,

Steamship Mexico, Lawles for Galveston Indianola
- Harris Morgan Sco
Ship Cumberland, Merre, for Genoa j Whitnev Eco
Ship John Bunyan' Nickes, for GLASGOW J Whitney &c0
Ship Gertrude, Phinney, for Boston, G W Hynson Gco
Brit Bark Magistrate Wheeler, for Liverpool boswell &co
sclr Sea Ranger Chapman, for Aguadilla, Porto Rico
~. Godenbow & IIesparre
senr Juna a Eich sears Tor Gardenas, Poole &co
Schr L Crawford Blucl,.@y, for PHILADELPHIA
,, w G Hynson &co
Bell, Buchanan eco
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26
EXPORTS.

EXPORTS.
GALVESTON AND MISUNDERSTANDING Mexico-250
bbis -four 50 hbls whisky % bbls oasses IS bbs onions
bbs bread loo coffee 2G0 sacks corn wine 100
sacks salt 50 hd 100 boxes candles kegs 100
esSes soap.
LIVERPOoI-Bark aagistrate-l65l bales cotton.
LIyERP0OI-Ship John II Jaryis-a5S bales soton 1859
erees s3 bbls lard 3S2 ties beef 239 do taow hides 640
slaves, 49,
GLAsGoW-Ship John Bunyan-l92l bales cotton.
GENoA-Shp Cumberland-2I7S bales cotton. 5000 sacks
wheat 1877 sacks 1900 slaves.
(! hhds tobacco, 1900 slaves -
,FHih pHlA-schr l. Craword-559 bales cotton
| 10 hbs peeans, 2Gpkgs rdse - ~
| oAkpENAs-sehr Julia Rch-ll66 empty bblS.
AGuADlILA-Sehr Sea Rsnger-lsOO empty bbis.
MoBlLE-Steamer VIM Bagsey-40o bags coffee SIS sacks
hhds sugar 50 bols whisky 900 bbs potatoes so bis
pkgS mdse, " 0 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

The quickest way to get up a flourish of horns i
is to tease bobtailed bull during fly time. Leaders
Of theatrical orchestras will please notice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

HALF REPoRT.-" How this world is given to
Islander said maiden to an English noblemau.
Can your iordship believe it-some 81 my malicious
acquaintance report that had twins.n
Madame replied his ordship, % make it rule
I. TO believe only half what Ihearn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26
4J9,

Previously received from the LIST of September 1885, 9659
Total receipts since the LIST of September 1856 50 392
The Northern mail failed to-day, and later adj
vices than the 18th inst from New York 1t make
much difference this market moving by itself although
has all sorts Of combinations to against Northern
cities where they trying to control the desnies
poriu they pretty up that section we
have fears that the Mississippi river will be made
towards the Falls Of ST. Anthony. In the meantime
branches Of Northern houses established in city,
and commercial congratulate the auspcous position
which they have in degree aided in arriving
At the time there embrace in these
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26
geb 0rIeaas Nlontg Marktt.
enEscESr onFicH, No. 70 Camp stree


Saturday Evening, Jan. q, 1856
The week closing has attended with extreme cold
weather which has in great influenced
Western produce checking that great activity briskness
which have noticed with satisfaction since the
opening of business this In staple COTTON
sales for the last days have been according fashionable
parlancs very respectable averaging per day The
Alautic's adyices of the 7t inst, which published this
morning. merely strengthened the Views Of gave
encouragement continue purchases. financial market
the accounts had effect The advance reported in
expected further advances in Liverpool looked for
is doubtful if such will by the the
opinion of we'll informed parties that prices will 90 up
until middngs Sd but above the mark eight with freghts
at 96 and exchange 6aa4 to be followed by weather
in March and April next with moderate temperature May
the cotton region will not be volunteering opinion
remark that the cotton trade at anything the foregoing
figure will be getting of soundness.
We do not learn Of further reduction in the Of in
terest the part Of the Bank OF England Well
much about the old preender regulations of the trade of
the in the universe md its general influence is
renced in this section of the world the community
New Orleans impression within the precincts of
the old grand madam which will be remembered for time
For the last sixty the value Of cotton held and controlled
this city has ranged from eighteen millions to twenty-five mil
lions Of dollars The stock hand not cleared has, in all
probability attained its maximum for this We believe
that for that New Orleans controlled the
cotton trade Of the world.
The city retail trade for the has good further
improvement has taken place in the wholesale dry goods hard
and other branches of business excepting groceries
business this affected by distinctions in
the intercourse with the West than other branches
Stocks Of every kind and description Of merchandise
and well assorted, and confidently country
friends that en- immense saving be realized by trading with
New Orleans in preference visiting Northern cities We
that there goods detained by ice in the Ohio river
froze up waiting haw which will take place March,
were purchased in Philadelphia in November and suppose
they will reach their destination the Mississippi below
mouth of the Ohio sometime in March, Last year merchandise
waa detained by the water and ice four months.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

A wag upon visiting medical museum, was shown
some dwarfs and other specimens of mortality, all
preserved in alcohol. "Well," said he, al never
thought the dead could be in such spirits.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

Byron is said to have remarked that the greatest
trial to woman's beauty is the ungraeeful act of
eating eggs" Some Yankee remarks that the poet
could never have seen lady hanging on by the teeth
to a blazing hot corn.cob!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

A loving woman's heart is like burning ship on
the ocean. It burns and does not become extngushed
until it has buried ITSELF Admirable is the human
able passions is governed. AoS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

.. say john where did you get that lsafer,s bat2n
Please your Honor said john it's an old one of
yours that Misses gave me yesterday, when you were
TO town." "e'N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26
8 T ga II B o rs

Amanda, FISHER, from Shreveport.
Laurel Hill, Hooper from Bayou Sara
Julia, Hicks, from ounchitR River.
II d Newcomb, Hart som Cairo,
Florida. Grant, from Mobile.
w Sherman Gwartney, from Red River.
G Bealer, Walker, from Montgomery, Ala-Lake end
Carrolton and Jefferson Railroad.
Towbont Yankee Fenton. from the Passestowed down and
10 on the 18th inst ships St Charles and Flora, bark
1uba and brig NJ RobeTts-brought up ship John Nc
henze bark Georgia. briggs NJ II Davis and Hercules.
rowhoa Anglo American, Martini from the Passes-towci
down 10 sea 29th inst ships Tirre, Kalamazoo briggs
superb and Browns ve-brought up ships Gaena Fanny
Forester, and schooner
Towboat St Charles Chambers from the Passes-towcd down
and TO sea 22d inst ship Ocean Pearl bark Chandelier
and brig Peterborough, up ship Hortense.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26
Bebis@ ot the stlatkets.

MONDAY MORNING, January &c, 1857
CoTTON...T market presented active appearance
Saturday under the influence of the Aancs adyice and
he sales embraced about 000 bales without any material
alteration in prices Factors however realized previous quota
lions more readily. We still quote -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

Why is an anger hole, when bored too deep, like a
man in the water2 Because it is er-bored,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

see through it now, as the beggar said when
stone was cast directly through the hat he was hold
ing in his hand for aims.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-26

Why are railway companies like laundresses? Be-
cause they have ironed the whole country and some
times do q little manglgng.