davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-29

FIRST GLASS Boots, Snvs l
Ilats and Caps Dry 6ocdstt,3,
boxes, bales and trunks,) Drugs 75e. e. 90 fts
I'm boxes and bales,) Feathers,
Furs, &c, DC.
SKcosp GLAss.-Domestic snest.1
ing, shirting and Ticking Tin
Griginalbaies Drugs ltn cssksl
hardware, Leather, Lignor lin wv ioon
casks NAIL Paper, Wool and
sheep Peits, eastward, &C., de
FHIHp pCLass.--Anvils, Chains lin
casks,) Hemp, Bacon and Pork
satted tieose or in sacks, Paints Soc. n lUOfbs
tdry and in oii,) Oils, (exccpt
lard and rosin),
EoUErn CLAss.-Cpnee, Fish, Ba-
con, Beef and rork lin casks or
boxes, eastward Lard and
Lard Oil, Nails, oda Ash, Ger "a
man Clay, Tar, Pitch, kosin, soe. Fieo hs.
Steel, Manufactured Tobacco,
kosin Oil, Quuensware, sugar,
lhhds. bbls and bas. j 1c Ac
FLOUR &, bbi., until further notice
GRAIN--35 cts. o. 100 lbs, until further notice.
CoTIoN--s2 q bale, not exceed < 800 ms, in
weight, until further notice.
In shipPing foods from any point stof Phils-
deiphia, be particular TO marx packages '.via
pennsglransa Raaroad." /" All goods consigned 10
the Agtnts OF this road al Philadelphia or Pitts
burgh will be forwarded without detention.
FREIGHT A6ENTs--Ciark 4 Co., Chicago !;
Packer a CO., Memphis, Tenn; y. q. o'Riley 4
CO., Evansville, Ind; Wm Bingham. Loui,yille
KY; X. Z. Melarum, Madison, Ind: II. w. Brown
Co., and Irwin Co., Cincinnati; III. s. Pierce a
Co., GAINESVILLE, o. Leech a. Co. No 50 Kilby-st
Boston; Leeeh d Co., No. 2Astor House, N. r..
Ne. Wiiliamst., N. y; L. J. sneeder, ,Phiiadel-
pbia; Magrsw koons, Baltimore b. A. Stewart
Pittsburgh. IL. Ii. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent.
IL. j. L0MBAERT, ,sup't, Altoona, Penn.
jan /, 'bS--dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-29

kEUh h-. A.
WOULDinvite the attention OF the pub
lie to my new and we'll selected stock, IA
being made up to my order are unsur passed -
In quality or style. They comprise in part
Pine Gold and Silver Watches, English and
swiss, the genuine Perry Watches, oased with
original designs Silver Ware Of every description
warranted pure coin Ladies and Gentlemen .
Jewcry Of allkinds, including atty les never before
offered in the market; spectacles, in cold, Silver
Steel and Plated Bows, with Pebble, Periscopic,
Cohcaye, double convex and Colored Glasses, Of
| every variety of shade and focus: among these
arc the real Scotch Pebble and Perscopic Glasses,
mechanically adapted to suit all eyes. An Assort-
| ment Morton PIeMium Gold Pens; Double Plated
Wsre, manufactured by RogersA Bro, on genuine
Albata, warranted to be the best Plated Ware that
| 10 ,nade-Tea Sets, Cake and Fruit Baskets, Cas-
tors, Ladies', spoons, Forks, DC.
l N. B.-doods Of every description made TO or
der, A. also Hair ornaments. The money refunded
1 In al cases where goods do not prove asiepre-
I sentcd.
| Being practical Watch Maker, my personal
attention will be given to the Cleaning and Re-
pairing Of Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, 4c., which
shall be done in . aworkman-like manner, and war
| rnnted.
Coffin Plates kept on hand and Engraved TO or
der. A share Of patronagels respectfully solicit
ed. Sept. ., 5s-ddw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-29

PENNSYLVANIA CEN13AL RAIL.
ROAD.


-
kEE TRAIN DAILY FRO III
Pittsburgh TO Phtladelphia.
Trains leave Pittsburgh "a follows; Mail 7 n.
u.; Fast lime P. m.; Express Maii9:40 pm.
The Express Mail Runs Daily, the other two
Sundays excepted. Making Direct Con-
neetions with all trains from
ST. Louis, No.; Dubuque. keokak and Iowa City,
Iowa. Cairo, Rock Island And Chicago, ILL.,;
Lexington aud Louisville, ky.T Icrre
Haute, Indianapolis and Lafayette,
Ind; Cincinnati, Columbus, bay
ton, Toledo, Cleveland,
Lsnesyiiie, Crest
line, Massi-
Ion and Wooster, Ohio.
Also, Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, and
All potnIA I'm the west.
10- FARE AZ Low Az nr ANY orHER ROUTE. ~uH
Passengers from the West can rely upon
this as being the shortest and most
expeditions route to
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, SEw YORK
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES.
THos. MOORE, Agent
Passenger Lines Of Pehn. Il. H., rhilsdeiphia
Jan. /. 5S-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-29

S is VIA THE
Chicago, Burlington ana Quincy
& 1l + gs
RAILROAD.
Sure Connections are made with this Road,
Daily ~ nurhnxsen, Plymouth and
Quincy.
Passengers can leave Keokuk for Burli ngton
xvKRr EvEnHa-for Plymouth or Quincy kvxaY
MoRHtSe.
Through to Chicago in "a Hours !
eS-cipcinna.i Passengers, leaving Keoku uk at
a. IN, reach Cincinnati the NEXT day at 10 p. M,
with only che change Of cars.
- This 10 the quickest tine made. FARE AS
Low ss by any other route."UE
9kastern Passengers m AXE CLOSE and $ sUKE
CONNECTIONS In Chicago with all thorou ghfares
East, North aud South hast.
eTFare to the East is LOWER by this route
than any other, and Time MUCH oulcxxn.-Ey
Through Tickets,
FROM kEOKGK
Ny Al the principle routes, to Boston, New York,
philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
Harrisburgh, Pittsburgh, Wheel
ing, Cincinnati Indianapolis.
~Aso, by several di ferent routes to all the
principal interim ediats places.
@-Akc, to Milwaukee, Freeport, aalena, and
Dunleith.
~Aiso, to ali the Railroad Cities In Upper and
Lower Canada, yia Grand Trunk Railway Hamil-
ton, Toronto, Kingston. Montreal and Quebec
~By tho same route 10 Ogiensburgh N. y,
Plattsburgh, N. r., and Portland, Me-,
CAN BE PROCURED AT rHR
GENERAL RAILROD TICKET OFFICE,
Main ST., betUsen First and Second,
kEOkUk, IOWA.
RAIL ROAD TICKETS
Good for an unlimitsdiene,h OF time allowing
Passengers tostop At any point and re-
sumo their journey 1T leisure.
Steamboat Tickets good until Close of Navigation.
ND-Passepgers can obtain Reliable Information
at this Office in regard to all Railroad Routes liz
the United States and Canadas. ~
TROUGH FREIGHT CONTRACTS
TO AND FROM ALL EASTERN CITIES can
be made nj shts office.
~ Damages and Over Charges sErrLEp PROMPT
LY.-A&
VIZ. MAarix, Gen 1 Freight Agent, Chicago.
sAn'L PowKI4, Gen Ticket Agent, Chicagu.
Z. q. HAMMOND, Superintendent, Chicago.
j X. .TEW ksBukl
Oct. Q. 5s-daw Agent, keokuk.
- .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-29
No. 233.
1The Greatest Biography Of the Age. "
now RKADY:
THE LIFE OF THOMAS JEFTERsON.
BY HENRY s. RANDALL, LII. D.
IN Three voIumes, octave.

IsHIs work contains upwards OF 2,000 pages, ts
printed on fine paper, and handsomely bound
In various styles. II Is illustrated by several en-
cravings on steel, and numerous fac SMILES; among
the former two 6ne portraits Of Jefferson. The
fac similes embrace. among sthsrs, the original
draft Of the Declaration Of Independence In Jehe1-
sons own hand writing.
This is, in every sense, m authorized work 1t
was undertaken under the APPRECIATION Of his fam
lily. and with an unreserved 20 All the pri.
yate papers Of Jeferxon In their possesson and
has received the benefit Of their reeoilectionB and
opinions nj every step.
The work contains the expressions of jefferson On
every great public question which arose, from his
advent 10 public life to his dcatha period Of shout
90 years, and embracing the whole YoRs IsG period
| Of the Republic II contains JeTersons hereto
fore unpublished family correspondence; selections
from his finest published letters state papers, etc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-29

ID L Great Central Route, connecting the At
1 iantiocities with the Western, North western
ana Southwestern States, by continuous Rail-
way direct. This road also connects at Pittsbur
VIII daily line Of steamers 10 all ports on the
western Rivers, and At Cleveland and Sandask :
with steamers 10 oil ports on the North western
Lakes; making IL the most direef, ehsaysa and re.
habis reuie by which FREIGHT can be forwarded
TO and from the Great Hest.
kATKs BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PlTrsBuRGH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-29
CHAPLIN % LEU.
b AN KERs,

Geo. Chaplin, Geo. @. Ice,
fhird-st. ,ons doorssutho d of Main, Kcskuk Iowa.
( vOLLECTI0Ns made and remittsd at current
" rates.
E.J Blake Cashier Of Mercantile Bank, n. Y.
BaAko the State Of New York, N. Y.
Hon. no. L, ,Schooicraft, Pres't Comm / Bank ,
Albany, N. Y.
F.GrAngsr Adams, Banker, Chicago.
R1nick i Peterson, Bankers, st. Louis.
dscI6d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-29
TERMS
CLURRING.

A discount Of twenty-five per cent. from the
above prices will bo allowed TO CLUBS ordering
four mere copies Of any sns or moro Of the
above works. Ihus: four copies Of Blackwood or
of Review, will be sent 70 one address for 50 ;
four copies Of the four Reviews and Blackwood for
92h and 40 On.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-29

Plnst0TeYs, Hair.
nN hand and for sale at th lowest market rat<
Ma large lot Of plasterers' Lair.
q. w. Il. II. TUCKER,
mayl8 Sign Of the Red Paddock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-29

DR. CARPENTEK,s OFEIGk.
FruIhD-SIkEEI, between Main and John son /,
next door below Anderson q Bank up stairs.
nov4ld
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-29
CHARLES KADIAkEM.
HAIR DRESSER.

/ ATEof Paul's celebrated Saloon, No. Al Court
IL landt ST., New York, would respectfully tender
his professional services TO the citizens of Keokuk
anu s'c.nisy, ana gives notice that % mas opened
an establishment corner OF "a and johnson sts I,
opposite the Gait House, where, by a punctua1 at
tention 70 business hc hopes 80 secure the patron
age Of this community.
SHAVING,
HAIR CUTTING,
AND SIIAMPOOING,
Done with NeasMess and DisPntch.
q. X. has on hsnd choice stock OF Perfamory,
Lnbin's Extracts, &c., which he Offers for sale at
the lowest New York Prices.
Sept. i, 'b8-dy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-29

Reprint Of the British Periodicals and the
Farmers' Guide.
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF THE LATTER
PUBLICATION.
+ SCOTT 4 CO., OF NEW YORK, CONTINUE
IL. to pabiish the following leading British Pc
riodicais, viz:
THE LONDON QUARTERLY, Conservative
2.
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, (whig)
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, (Freechuroh. }
4.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liheral.)
5.
BLACKWO0D's EDINBURGH MAG, (Tcry)
These Periodicals. ably represent the three great
political parties OF Great britain-Whig, Tory,
and kadioai--hut poliiica forms only one feature
OF their character. As organs Of the most pro-
found writers on Science, Literature, Morality and
Religion, they stand, as they have stood, un-
rivaled in the world Of letters, being considered
indisponsable 10 the scholar and the professional
man, while 10 the intelligent reader OF every class
they furnish mere correct and satisfactory record
OF the current literature OF the day. throughout
the world, than can be possibly obtained from any
other source
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt Of ADVANCE SHEETS from the
British publishers gives additional value 70 these
Reprints, inasmuch as they uew be placed In
the hands Of subscribers about the origi
nal editions
TERMS.
FER AsSuM.
For any one of the four Reviews, 81 90
For any two of the four Reviews, 90
For any three Of the four Reviews, 90
For all four Of the Reviews, 90
For BIackwood's Is Magazine, 90
For Black wood and three Reviews, 90
For Black wood and the four Reviews, 10 90
Paymets to be made In all cases in advance
Money current ia the State whore issued will be
received at par.
CLUBBING.
A discount of twenty-five per cent. from the
above prices will bo allowed 10 CLUBS ordering
four mere copies Of any enc moro Of the
above works. 1hus: four copies Of Blackw wood or
of Review, will be sent 70 one address for 50 ;
four copies Of the four Reviews and Blackwood for
$780, and 30 on.
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and towns, these works
will be delivered, Free OF Postage. When
sent by mail, the PusrAag to any part Of tho Uni
ted states, will be Int "a GenSs = year for
"blAckwood = and hui - CePts a year for
each of the keylcws.
N. B.-The price in Great Britain Of the Eve
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-29

The semi Weekly Tribune is sen, to CIergymen
Mt ~ per annum.
The ew York Weekly Tribune, large eight
page paper for he country is published every
Saturday, an d contains editorials on the import
ant topics of she times, the news of the week, i'm
teres,ing correspondence from all parts of the
world, the New York Cattle, Horse and Produce
Markets, interesting and reliable Political, Me-
chanical and Agricultural articles, dc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-29
EARLY COPIES.

The receipt If ADVANCE SHEETS from the
British publishers gives additional value 70 these
Reprints, inasmuck as they uew be placed In
the hands of subscribers about as as the orig
naf edifions
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-29

MY FrrSoh Eending US a Club OF Twenty or
more will be entitled To an extra copy.
We continue to send the Weekly Tribune to
Cicrgymen tor 81.
Suhscrl Ftinns may commence mt any time.
Terms always cash in advance When = draft
can be procured IL IL much safer than to remit bank
bills. Allietters TO be addressed to
HORACE GREELEY 4 CO.,
TRIBUNE BuILpisss,
Nassau-st., ,New-York.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-24
Large Things in the United States

The largest cataract in the world is the
Falls of Niagara, where the united waters
OF the upper great lakes form river
three quarters Of mile broad, which is
suddenly compressed and punges over
rocks at hight Of hundred and sixty
feet.
The largest cavern in the world is the
Mammoth Cave in kentuckv, where a
voyage can be made on the waters Of a
subterrsnean river and fishes caught who
have no eyes.
The largest river in the world is the
Mississippi, which is four thousand miles
lorg,
The largest valley in the world is that
Of the Mississippi, which contains 100000
square miles, and is one Of the most fruit
tui regions on the globe.
The largest lake in the world is Lake
superior, which is 43O miles long.
The largest natural bridge ia the world
is that Of Cedar Creek in Virginia. 1t
crosses a Precipice of $50 feet depth and
80 feet broad, at the bottom of which the
stream flows.
The largest railroad in the world is the
great "llIinois Central" which is 73l
miles long aud cost fifteen millions dol
lars.
The largest mass of iron 10 the world
is the iron mountain III Missouri, thu III
lot Knob. ltis $50 feet high aud two
, miles around.
The largest number ofmiles of railroad
TO a mile Of surface in any country in the
world is found in Massachusetts, which has
more than one mile OF railroad to every
square mile.
The greatest number Of clocks fabrica.
ted in the world, is made 10 the little
State Of Connecticut.
The gratest number Of whale ships in
the world are sent Out by Nantucket and
New Bedford.
The gratest port for the expectation o
grain in the world, is Chicago.
The largest aqueduct in the world il
the Croton Aqueduct at New York.
is iorlyons miles long and cost twelve an,
= half nillions of dollars.--N. O. DeltR.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-24
Fences.

A gentleman Of Spartanhurg, :. g.,
urges the planting OF the black locust
PSeuddcdcta-or common locus, of the
mountalnS-ln rows. to serve instead Of
fences. The cost Of the fences in the
United States is estimated at the euur
nous sum of 81 ,57l 100000, and the
cost of the annual repairs at $239,OSO,-
600. The consumption OF timber is there.
lore very great, rs is the labor be>tow ed
upon the making and repair of ieuces.
The writer says that the locust is a tree
of rapid growth, large size, great dura.
bility, adapted to all climates and local..
ties, requiring no labor Of trimming, cast
ing but little shade, and which no beas,
will bark or destroy. 1t NAV be propa.
gated with great ease, either from seeds
or sprouts when young, is defended bv
a short Stiff thorn. After clearing and
ploughing the ground deeply for ) or 6
feet on each side Of the proposed fence,
the writer proposes TO plant the seed in
row, about five inches apart, at auy
time when the ground is not frozen from
October to March.
a. the euG Of three years (savs the
writer) they should be from five to eight
ieet high, and from AN inch to all iuch
and half in diameter at the root Even
at this age, aimed AS ;hey are with a
sharp thorn, they will constitute, turmi-
dabIe hedge. But they will grow on
and on, until in a few Years, they will
come sodly together unable to extend
Ieng,hwlse of the line, they must spread
out tdterdHy. Thus, in the course Of time,
they will fOim solid wooden wall around
the whole enclosure, from one To two feet
thick too formidable to be broken down,
too high TO be overleaped, too thick and
hard to be even chopped through without
! immense labor But thus surrounded.
what better protection need the planter
or the orchardlst desire for his crops, his
I fruits, or bis various kinds Of stock
How long a hedge or wall of this kind
would continue to lie and grow, has new
er been fully tested. 1t might Le for a
century, for aught any man can foresce.
Considering the durability Of the timber
-such that no man expects to live to see
Black Locust stump decay-it may be
we'll supposed that, after the death Of all
the trees, their trunks.may remain ~ wall
Of defence for at least haf a century
longer. From one TO two hundred years
may, then, be sat down as the probable
term during which those fearless and
moveless guards will maintain their posi-.
ton. 1t is proper, also, to add that the
Locust is an ornamental tree-exceling
At once in the symmetry Of its structure,
the delcacy OF ITS flowers
The writer continues at great length
and enthusiastically on the subject. But
We have given enough to attract the at.
tentlon OF our.farmIng readess to it.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-24
The Scott and Santa Anna Correspond.
ence

Genral Santa Anna has published a
long letter in the Havana papers in reply
Ia tie statements Of Pillow, which have
been communca' ed to the public through
several letters recently published by that
gentleman. In this reply TO the "Ex Die.
lator' there is an evident mistake in res
pect to General Pillows charges lie
assumes that Pillow charges that he (Sau-
Ia Anna) entered into negotiations with
Scott designed 10 bring about Peace
through the corruption, purchase in short
Of himself, and who, for thus betraying
aud selling the honor OF his country, was
to receive IL stipulated sum, some million
or so ot dollars being the amount thus
agreed upon by the "high contracted,
powers But We do not understand
General Pillow thus. We understand
him to say that negotiations were infor.
mally entered into between Scott and Ger.
tain parties acting or claiming to act as
the agents Of Santa Anna, for the purpose
ia qustion, and that ~ far rs General Scott
was concerned, 1t was real aud in good
faith O-thst is, Scott seriously entered
into tins negotiation with the full belief
that he was ahont to purchase n treaty Of
peace through the corruption of the Mex.
can General, and in thai belief paid down
ten thousand dollars earnest money, or to
clinch the bargain.
Now, we do not believe for a moment
that Santa Anna designed to sell himself
or his country TO Geu. Scott for money or
any other consideration. He is a man
Of vast, almost fabulous wealth. owning
all the land between Vera Cruz and Jala.
pa, distant nearly hundred miles, and
Scott is undoubtedly right in saying that
he would scarcely stop to pick up purse
OF ten thousand dollars--lhe earnest mon
ey--should he stumble overit in his path.
But we are equally convinced that he did
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-24
LANCASTER H. SOUTH FEBRUARY 1855

effect than at auy previous time. Every
part oF the city was torn anc riddled viii.
bornb shells, Houses were brought down
IN masses OF ruins, the s,rsers Were swept
with balls, and there was no covert in tie
city atordlng n retreat, secure from the
missiles of the bcsiegers. Having moth
ng to do, went alone with only nv side
arms, rs near the city AS | could get, to
see the effect OF the bombardment. |
sat There entirely a.one, iur several hours,
watching the operations of the people in
the city. The flags Of ali tie Consus
were flying conspicousIy from the house
tops of the consulaics. could hear the
screams that aro.e from the suicken CITY
AS the bom's fell and exploded among its
people. could distinctly see the Mex.
can artillcrlsts AS they loaded and fired
the guns, could see The seutincs on
the walls, aud the citizens in the streets.
The Mexican forts on the south side were
terribly battered. Their guns were
knocked 70 pieces, their rampar,s broken
down, and the wall IevelIed to ;he ground
for SKY or seventy wards.
thought would try 10 draw the fire
from little battery on the north slde of
tho CITY whose guns were idle, because
they did not bear towards our batteries.
| therefore drew myself up TO my full
height, and dareG them To lire At me by
waving handkerchief in defiance at them.
In moment | saw the flash of cannon
and six pound bal! whizsed over my
head. Sufficiently gra,iticd with the COM
phment they had paid me 10y firing
cannon at me, did not invite repe,i
ton Of the courtesy. Soon after that
heard heavey roll ot musketrv beyond
our camp, and knowing that a close fight
Was. .waging there, ran with brealhIcss
haste TO the rigimenral quarters. We
We're expecting to be sent TO the field Of
tight but were disappointed. We could
distinctly hear the roar of muske,ry for
several hours. The fight was at the
Medclin river, about three miles from us.
1t WAS IA sharp battle, III which Gen. lIar-
uev completely routed the Mexicans.-
During the bOmDardnent Of this dav,
Midsmpman Shuhrick of South Carolina
was Killed at the naval battery. He had
said that he intended 10 silence a certain
gum which he pointed ou, to another of
hcer, and he aimed his gun with great
care, and fired it Of His uuerring aim
Knocked the designated gun off is car
rag. tnt just at that moment he himself
Tell dead 10y An equally uucrrins aim Of
the Mexican.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-24

or his agents did, engage in this ncgo-
uotion, the whole scope and olj~ct Of
which WAS to cast dust in the ewes of the
American General, and The very ten thou
sand dollars in question we doub, not was
used in the "pubIic service" and aided to
that extent III strengthening the Mexican
de'enses. 1t WAS in perfect Keeping with
the spirit Of Spanish diplomacy and the
code Of Spanish morality Inherited 10y the
Mexlcans to engage in such a negotiation
and the rrsult--thc miserable arms,ice
and bloody work at Molina del Rey-
proves but too conclusiveiy the unmatched
cunning of the willy Mexican.
Ncw York D"y. Book.