davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17

FLDUR-New wheat flour opens easy In this
mars eli. and meets with only a moderate de-
mand but old wheat products are stiff. and to
them almost the entire demand is confined.
Low grades and spring wheat flour are almost
unstable. Sales-5O half bbs at 80: so bba at
IS 1915 80 at s. So 85 at S. TO- Is at &c. rs and $50
at Sc 12h; 50. 70 and rs b&ls at s6 so y Dbl
We quote: Fancy extras old wheat s. 1906 80
family IS 1906 IS; treble extras - Is rs IS !;
double extras s4O4 Is; single extras s. 500
8 rs: snperflne So az Is common 81 50@3 Dbl.
Dealers In their trade obtain an advance of soc
y hhl ON these prices.
CORN MEALrThe market is quiet and firm
to arrive at 50 5000 80 Dbl. Dealers obtain
the usual advance ON these prices. Sales-2GO
bbls in lots spot. and 200 bbls to arrive at 81 so
RYE FLoUR-steady 50 3d.
HOMINY-$3 wholesale; lobbinR at 50 rs p
GRITs-C Choice pearl 50 1923 IS on landing
SO 30 Id store Fair to good Western s303 20 *
landing iobbing at So 1903 % p Dbl.
PORR-Is dull. The supply ts ample and
standard at $40 %: and irregular and summer
packed mess $40 z Dbl.
DIZZY SALT MEATS-Are still In limited sup
ply and firm. On the spot 414c for loose and
4h@4ke for packed shoulders. Dealers obtain
higher rates
BACON There was fair amount OF trading
In bacon to- Day but at custer, prices. Clear rib
sides are In light supply. We quote: Shout
ders 41s@4sc clear rib sides $4,000 and clear
sides 6@61sc. Dealers obtain an advance on
IAkD@Is dull. lower and only in jobbing DE-
mand We quote refined at 6zs@71c for fierees.
as in quality and brand. Smaller packages
sell at an advance Of 4@ae on these rates.
Dealers obtain higher rat4s.
HAMS-The market is very quiet, and We
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

s. CAssIDY,S HOTEL-C W Bead, J A Arnold.
city; W CLARK, La; II FL Cnilders. DeSoto; s D
Thenner, Miss; D Arick. Shreveport: nj j
Dorty P L Vfrdere, Trenton. La: D D Smith,
city; NJ Levy, .Brookhavsn: Fl E Robinson, st
Tammany: v Kelly. st Charles: G Moore.
Vicksburg; w NJ Seamon. G r Dale. Baton
Rouge; II Longino. E Stetford. John Miller,
w P Richardson, Miss.
CITY HOTELrCha 81 Haynes and wife. city:
Saml Il Hardwlck, Montgomery; Leigh Clark.
Mississippi; q NJ Hollings worth. Bsauregard,
Writ Johnson. Jackson. Smith, New IBERIA:
Terrebonne; John Carrigan. st Louis.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17
NOTICE TO STATE CREDITORS.
Rooms COMMITTEE ON THE DEBT OF
the State, at the State House,

Rooms COMMITTEE ON THE DEBT or
the State, at the State House, !!
New Orleans. April 30, 1879 J
The Committee On the Debt of the State. In
accordance with resolution OF the Constitu.
tional Convention. hereby give notice to the
creditors OF the State that the committee Is pre-,
pared to receive propositions relative to the ad.
justment Of the bonded and floating debt OF the
State.
Propositions should be submitted In Writins
to the chairman Of the committee By syndi.
cate or agency. representing each particular
class Of Indebtedness.
e. z. KIDD,
Chairman OF Committee,
Address. New Orleans. La. State House.
Uy1 +.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17

The foregoing statement is true and correct
transcript from the books Of the Company.
THOS. A. ADAMS. President
HENRY Y. OGDEN, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this sew.
enteenth day Ct May. A.. D. 1879.
ALFRED INGRAHAM, Notary Public.
The Board Of Trustees this day resolved after
paying Ten Per Cent In cash TO the stockholders,
and carrying to profit and loss S15,74O, on ae-
count Of the Mechanics and Traders. Bank
sum for ghrinkage In values. to declare q divi
dend Of Twenty Per Cent In cash on the net
participating premiums, payable on Monday
sixteenth of June next
Trustees.
Thos, A. Adams, Jno e. King,
SAINT B. Newman, Fred'k Camerden,
SAINT Fl. Kennedy Joseph W. Stone.
John Phelps. George Martin.
Adam Thomson. Alfred Moulton.
Henry Abraham. L. 9. Jurey.
Victor Meyer, Edward Nalle..
Joseph Bowling. Geo. W. Sontel1,
Edw'd ]. Gay, Paul 3. Mortimer.
Simon Hernsheim. John Y. Moore.
Simon Forcheimer. W. B. Conger.
Jos. B. Wolfe. Henry N. Preston.
r. B Post Reuben G. Bush,
Edwd Pilsbury. Jno. M. Parker.
my21 6m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17

Total thus lar. 81 654,l5l 10 $378472 81
We quote exceptional paper GOT p cent; Al
do To-; second grade do @; loans on col
laterals Cos; Al mortgage paper SO: second
grade DOC y cent per annum.
Mexican dollars are now quoted al 5000
and trade dollars at eO095. Halves and quar-
ters tAmerican) are quoted at 99a@99A.
The sales of foreign exchange were light
and rates are steady. Bank sterling rules at
-04s7. and bill Of ading and clear bills at
4s31z@4s41s.
French bills are weak and quiet. We quote
bank francs -; commercial 5.211@521k.
New York sight is quoted at \ y cent pre-
MUM for bank counter rate; commercial is
quoted " v cent premium.
State Oonsos easy at 45A@45k. .==
Premium Bonds closed at 261s@26'4.
Stocks are firm.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES - Consol-
idated Bonds are quoted at 32@s21a: Half Paid
City Coupons, ,2s@25: State Warrants. 1896 :
Levee Warrants. 74@77: City Time, 1874. 20@
as; 1875. 300; 1876. 21@2s: 1877. 21@2s: 1873
21@23.
NEW ORLEANS STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17

The New York Times insists that Secretary
Thompson's failure with the sloop-of-war
Wachusett Is owing to his contumaey In dis
regarding the Times's advice to forward the
vessel to st, Louis BY rail.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17

The cotton mills In the vicinity OF Montreal
are to employ a largely increased force OF
hands, and an agent Is now In Lancashire
seeking workingmen and women to be sent to
Canada at the expense oil the manufacturing
nnmnaniaR
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17

The Memphis Avalanche states that even
the echoes OF the late yellow fever fright have
died away, and business progresses as before
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17

United States per cents are quoted here
at 1o1s4@1O214, at New Y ork 102@1o211s, and at
London 1O4a+. The money rate at New York
u
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17

On the thirtieth day of June the total
amount OF currency In circulation was 1884,
sol 1894 70, being worth its face value In coin.
This Is about s9,o00,OOO In excess Of the pur-
chasing power Of the total outstanding cur
rency at any previous period Of American
history
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17

The announcement of the reduction OF
direct taxes from Is to Is per cent In Cuba
from the first instant and that the planra-
lions will only pay per cent, is Of interest in
this country where the great bulk Of the cane
crop Is consumed Cubas taxation burdens
are immense. For instance, a barrel Of flour
costs IN the United States So 50, and after
paying duties, war taxes, etc. i costs the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17

New YoRK, July 16.-Money closed at 8 y cent.
Exchange closed steady at 4s61a@4ss1a. Gov
ernmen.s clos ed firm; currency IS 122@l24. Pa
cific Railroad bonds closed as follows: Union
firsts 1O9ss O1O9A, land grants l131a@1l3A sink
ing funds 45s@115R. Centrals 1o91s@lo9s4.
The stock market to-day was generally strong
and higher. In final dealings the highest prices
OF the day We're current. Inc cnleI speculative
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TRADE ITEMS, ETC.

Adyices from Liverpool and New York yes
i terday respecting cotton were more fayora-
f,Ie, and the demand being good, the market
ruled steady throughout the day, and closed
the same. Sales 1900 bales. The sales at
liverpool footed up 5000 bales, Of which $500
we're American.
There are now In New Orleans 1856 bales
III cotton, against 1862 last year. Of this
to94S bales are Id the presses, unsold OF
awaiting orders. On shipboard there are 1887
bales--all for Liverpool. The stock at New
York Ia $50 bales.
Sugar continues steady at the advance noted
In yesterdays DEMOCRAT. The demand was
fair. Molasses was quiet with q limited IN
quiry.
There was only moderate movement IL
grain at the landing yesterday. The 1eel1ng
was easy, especially for oats, OF when thele
Is steadily accommodating supply.
Flour continues dull, and the sales amount-
ed to only 735 barrels. Old wheat products
are strongly held, but new wheat Hour IS easy,
while low grades and spring wheat Hour are
rneasurably unsuitable.
The tone OF the provision market IS easier
and prices have been marked down materially
IN Iii STAPLES except dry sailed shoulders and
ahoice s,,par-cured hams. The movement
Yesterday was fair. The sales comprised
about seventy packages, chiefly clear bacon
cidaa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17
COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. [
Wednesday Evening. July Is. 1879. !
COTTON-There were fair sales to-day, and
under the influence Of good inquiry and q
better feeling abroad rates ruled steady. The
sales amounted to 1900 bales. including 600 yes
terday.
The following Is the official closing Of the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17

), The Board Of Directors. at a meeting held On
setting aside Ten Thousand Dollars 10 the
reserve fund from the net earnings Of the year
and paying the 10 Der cent dividend to the
DIVIDEND OF TWENTY PER GENT on the
net earned partieip ating premiums Of the year
ending December 81. 1878 said dividend payable
January. 1879. -. =
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17

The London Economist notes an advance in
American railway securities, the only ex-
ception being the Atlantic and Great Western
the organization of which Is the subject of
contention. The rise is the result Of the i'm
proved railroad business in this country,
There ID no more reliable index OF the state
OF general trade than the business OF the rail-
roads
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17

The foregoing statement Ii q lust. true and
orrect transcript from the books of the Conn
pany. JAMES l. DAY Presidents.
Fl. CARPENTER, Secretary,
Sworn to and subscribed before me this TWEEN.
ty-secOnd day of January, 1879. 49,
A. INGRAHAM, Notary Public
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17

oIREQTOk6:
r. Maspero. D. Fatjo.
j.. Fernandez. Edward Toby.
Paul FourchY. d. A. Ohaffraix.
John aeddes. n. W. Smith,
Jno, B. Lallande, Chas. Ladtte.
ie14 3m b. W. Taylor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17

The total shipments from New York to for
eign ports ia the month Of June we're little
In excess Of last year, but II specie is ex-
cluded they show decline Of about one and
a half millions. The total Of merchandise
and produce, however, is considerably above
the corresponding figures of 1877.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17

DIREUTORS,
O. e. DUGAZON. 81. GALLY
CHS. LAFITTE. W. A. BELL,
CHS. e. SCHMIDT. ANT. CARRIERE,
CHS. ]. LEEDS. JULES ALDIGE.
D. FATJO, PIERRE POUTZ,
A. sCHREIBER. JULES TUYES.
ja16 Il
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.

The following are the cabin lists of passen-
gers who sail for Europe to-day the Inman Line
steamship City Of Richmond The Queen, of the Ma
tonaI Line aud the Oder OF the North German Lloyd
and the list OF those who sailed on Thursday for Ham
burg, on the IcssIng
FOR ,LIVERPOOIr-By StdmshtD City Of Rtchmond-
Madame Tlomond Lawrence Henry, Mrs. Henry, Mrs Cam
min and Nv children samuel COusoD Charles D. Young Jer
euoh b. Elliott David Ward. John Davis Walter Gurney
Hay Arthur C. Hinton Joseph PentOn. Alfred ID; ures, A.
H. Nicholson J. Bensusan Mr.. Arkhl, Miss A T. Men Gale
John Uttey Thomas Baanyne, :. Nugent Townsend II NJ
Huston 4 Furcuson Horace : Wade, Mrs Wade. James
Dean Mrs Gown Robert NJ Thompson Madame siDico and
maid Mr Grosholz Mr. Parodi Parod signor CorTe
Nj. Fox MI. rhierry, Mrs. Thierry: - , =. ,,... A.,
By SIdmshfp me Cu>en-T = Whyte j. :. Crabtree Mrs
Crabree lanes Y Harvey Samuel s smith, Mrs Andrew
r. sears Miss sarah sears. sutherland, Mrs Suther
land " y StuvVesaDt. John Nelson, Thomas G. BrtCgs
Charles Peters Thomas O. Byron Alfred sinclair MT John
FOR BREMEN-Bv Steamship Odtr.-Dr C. II. Hunter
Mrs Hunter Mrs. Ferdinand ROdmann Mrs L. r. Reaktrt
Julia Iandmann Annie May Kessler. f. uphazy. Mrs
UGhszy and child Mrs Angasta 6 k5aTso Master HaRs
Solomon son sooWOnson Miss Ella solomonson
Miss NJ S2eS Nil "a sars S'sfRs s
Johanna Schwarz Master John schWarz Master Wenze
schwTz. Miss ilse lentz. Miss Minnie LenH, miss Dora
NewmanD II KirchOf. Mrs. KrchOn. Mrs. Anna KrchOf
DIT D. Bettm2nn Dr Louis Kranse, w Gerst Henry Lack
garethe schubert X. Marshall, Charles H. Gran
Henry Hartrah and child John klenke Julius
Fisenbraun, Gustav Frank. Mrs Gustav Frank Miss
E1R II SWBU RGIBy ernshfp Le,sfnq Hon ]. NJ
Wilson United states Cor sui at Hamburg MIS- NJ vii
son F. Pfrezschner. oscar Heinrich. William keufel Mrs
m,.s Ida scRneeberger c. BALM Mrs BALM
and four children Eenore Kspf Dr. j. A Mlsrd Mira
Caiharine Wolf John Raab, Mrs Raab, Philip RaaO. Mor1s
Hecht Carl He9bash br H: H. nnL kgs Ma .oro Hsns s
Mrs F L schoenburg Miss Babote Gsrsmann Mrs Eliza.
beth Schlager, Miss Johanna Harold
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29

dering of the original, which seems to be,
like epdulette, the word for an ornament
named from the part of the person it covers. It
the beautiful golden boss Of the brides girdle,
set with wine-colored gem. Bnt I" a man of nice
words" as DIR. johnson says, lis q man of nasty
ideas; and, on the whole, | think the improved
reading much moro likely TO be offensive
than that of the Common Version. These
very choice extracts are from neatly printed
volume published In Boston in 1861. II | do
not add the very respectable name of its author u
is because | am unwilling 10 seem personal when L
confess my inability to speak with proportionate
cOmmendatiOn of a critic so reputable.
Avoiding the introduction of d0gmatic points, L
have thus gone over some preliminary ground OH
my plan of considering the question as one OF pure
literature and criticism. l think these out
works can be made to resist all assail-
ants-even those who threaten heavy artillery.
When the citadel of the Faith shall be
assalled, in any Christians view, then the battle
will become serious. j have tried to show with
what entire good humOr the Old Version may be
defended on such grounds leaving us free to well
come the revision a noble commentary while
they save us from any tinkering of the text.
Buffalo, March u, 1879. ACC.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
THE COURTS.

THE EVIDENCE AGAINST MADAME BURGER
ON TRIAL FOR MALPRACTICE IN THE CASE OF CORA
ADMINISTRATION OF DIR. NEWTON WHITE
HEAD.
more respectable audience than usually
gathers such trials attended yesterday the Court OF
General Sessions at the opening OF the trial OF Madame
Bertha Burger charged with malpractice in the case OF
Cora sammis. The prisoners face flushed and she
frequently agtated way. wiped 1t with her hand
kerchief Francis Cosgrove, the young man indicted
with her. close beside her counsel COsgoye appeared
care-worn and watched all the proceedings with evil
dent anxiety.
Assistant District ttorney Bell in his opening gave
concise statement OF the facts Mary d. Belts OF No.
303 RsymOnd-st. Brooklyn. the aunt OF Cora sammis,
testified briefly 10 her interview with her niece on Feb
ruary A. She summoned on February IL to tho
house OF Mrs Burger. and found her niece in dying
condition, surrounded by doctors and other men, Miss
sammis was twenty-One years old when she died.
Emma Whelan young woman OF attractive appear
ance testified that she, Minnie Russell and Maggie
Steele were in Mrs. Burgers house, No. 161 East
Twenty-seyenthst when Cora sammis went there with
Francis Cosgrove on February4. She saw Cora samms
only at meals for several days The day before her
death Inspector Murray took the witness from tho
house. Mrs Burger had told when she inquired for
Cora sammis, that she sick. Minnie Russell eavo
particulars in regard to the sickness OF Miss SAM
MIS- and watching by her bedside when the unfortu-
young woman was delirious
The most important testimony was given by DIR.
Newton Whitehead. who was called as physician, to
attend Cora Sammis a short time before her death.
After he had made an examination OF her condition
Mrs Burger asked him II the young woman would die.
adding that she did, herself would be in devil
OF a trouble" She asked him II he couldn't write
death certificate and promised 20 give him $50 for IT.
She did not know his name at that time. she sald 10
him that Mr. Cosgroye mad gone 10 a DIR. White
head and there two three others Ia the house
who would swear that he had committed the crime.
Thus said they would both avoid trouble and she
would get out OF the The witness tod her that hae
would be "a good story 10 stick to- she added that
she would put pacard on the house that furnished
TO he had and then II Miss samms died she
wOuld say that she had hired or her, but she
nothing else about her. The next day the witness
went Mrs Burgers house with the officers ana the
ante-mortem statement OF Cora Sammis was taken.
The animation OF DR.. White head, which was
finished yesterday, was searching interrogation In
regard 10 the cases In which he had himself been
charged with malpractice.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
A DECISION AGAINST THE NEw.YoRK ROAD.

The first mortgage bonds of the old West
Side Elevated Railroad Company were bought 10 fore
closure sale, by j. A COwlug, on behalf of the new
company then formed for $750O0O At the request Of
some OF the bondhoders COwing sold these bonds 20 the
New-York Elevated Railroad Company for 100000.
On an action brought by Frederick James, one OF the
ohecting bondholders, Judge Larremore decided that
Cowiug went beyond his trust and was liable, for
Jamess $22, 800, but that the NewYork Company was
not The General Term in decision rendered yester-
dny affirmed the first part OF this decision, but held
thai the New-York Elevated Railroad Company was
al abl
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
CIVIL NOTES.

The case of Alexander w. F. Douglass
against the Dry Dock and East Broadway Railroad
Company for damages because Of accident by which
the plaintiffs leg run over by car, was concuded
yesterday with verdict for the defendant.
Patrick Littlewood, cart driver, on October
IL 1873 thrown from his cart in Waterst by his
horse stumbling in manhole little raised from tho
pavement lie thrown 10 the pavement and strik-
ing hi, shoulder he sustained serious injuries from
broken bones The suit which he began against the city
for So 900 damages was finished Yesterday, and the
Jury directed 10 bring In sealed verdict ths morn
ing
The decision of the General Term, just ren-
dcred in the case OF Elmira Hancock wife OF Gen-
eral Hancock against George W. Rand proprietor OK
the St. Cloud Hotel reversed the decision OF the referee
The latter held the defendant not liable as an
for the loss Of jewery stolen from the plain.
entered into to the terms OF their board The General
Term holds that the relation OF innkeeper and guest ex
isted.
A loan of $4,000 was made by Abel
Wheaton VOORHEES, jr, through the cashier OF
the Bulls Head Ink the atter.sayiDg TO Wheaton when
the arrangement was made that they should divide the
bonus Wheaton made reply. but he received S2l25
ont OF a bonus OF s. $50 paid by VOORHEES, the other
S2l25 being divided lawyers and the cashier
When Wheaton brought suit the mortgage the defence
was usury and the Supreme Court held that was not
good defence The General Term, In decision handed
down yesterday, reversed this decision holding that
nad sufficient knowledge of the usury TO sustain
that defence.
In the United States Court recently James
Morris was convicted OF having forged indOrsement
upon post Office mOneyorder with intent TO defraud
NJ Cady At the time counsel for the prisoner moved
arrest of judgment the ground that inasmuch as
the Indictment charged the intent TO have been TO de-
fraud c. NJ. Cady, offence against the United States
was stated Judge Blatchtord yesterday handed down
decision denying the motion, in which he said: n
the United States has power 10 issue post office money
orders which mas not been doubted, has, an Incl.
dent that power authority TO protect such orders
against fraud. It would doubtless, therefore be coms
petcut Congress make it an Oten against the
United States TO forge yorder whether done With
without an intent ~ defraud."
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
COTRT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, March 2s-In the Court Of Appeals
Friday March 2s Present, the Hon sanford r. Church.
G. j.. and associates.
No III-J0hn McHanus respondent agt Michael Gavin,
appellant Argued by George I'LL for appellant and ism
Allan for respondent.
NJ 2s7-Wiiam Schermerhorn respondent, agt. Charles
Devn appellant Argued by JOnl L. CadwaidCr for appel
liant and submitted for respondent.
No 92-William G. Merrill lr., appellant agt Luke w.
Thomas ct al respOndents-AtiTmed by default.
No. 23ThOm1s W. Hersey ct al respondents agt George
Benedict sheriff, etc. appellant IA AfirnIrd by defaut
42-GeOrge r. kIUgsOury ct a., respondents aet. MI
chae appellant Argued by Thomas BTScken for
appellant. and Ai6ert "a lOp for respondent
fhe following calendar MONDAY March 81.
1879: Nos l43 l4j, l4S l50. ISL l62, 1874 aud ljJ.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
CONDITION or THE BANKS.

THE QUARTERLY REPORT SHOWING THEIR FINAN-
CIAL CONDITION on MARCH 10.
ALBANY, March 2S.-The banks of discount
and deposit doing business in the City of NewYOrk un
der the State laws have made the following report 10
the superintendent of the Banking Department, show
ing their condition the morning OF Saturday, March
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29

EPISODE IN HIGH LIPE.-The Lady Kerosne
de Coza cannot tell YOU how pleased am 20 meet
YOU here Dr. BenknsOp, and especially Ia 10 10 dinner
with YOU" Dr. BlenkinsOp tan eminent physician,
much pleased "You natter me, Pm sure, Lady Kero-
sine ' Lady X On mol It's so nice TO st by some
body who can tell you what eat drink and avoid,
know."-lPunch.