davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18
HATS.-HATS.

ALL THE NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED
IA received and for sale, at SHILLlNGToN'S
BOOKSTORE.
Caspar, by the author Of "Wide, Wide World"
The Mysterious Story Book, or the "Good Step
Mother
Lances Of Lynwood, new Juvenile book, by the
author Of the Heir Of Radcliffe.
Travels, Voyages, and Adventures Of Gilbert Go
ahead, by Peter Farley
Mimic Life, by Mrs. Richie, formerly Mrs. Mo
watt
Widow Bedott Papers
Camp Fire, by Capt Mayne Reid. author Of
the Scalp Hunters.
Ten Years among the Mail Bags
Fanny Grey, history Of life In a series Of six
beautiful figures, the neatest and most delight
full gin for children that we have seen.
Blank Books and Stationery Of every descfip-
ton, at the lowest prices, for sale at
SHILBINGTONS
Stationery and Book Establishment, Odeon
Building cor. Pa av. and AZ ST. dec 3l-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18

FURNISHED r o o M S.-A LARGE AND
l. commodious Parlor, with Chamber attached
Is for rent in the neighborhood Of the Patent OF
fee They are well furnished and the parlor con-
tains gas. Enquire at this Office.
inn ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18
MARRIED,

On the 18th instant, by the Rev. Andrew G. Ca
IotheTs, Mr. SAMUEL 7. CROWN to Miss
MARY ELIZABETH HUTCHINS, all Of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18

ENOR RENT-IN GEORGETOWN TwO-
l. story brick house, with extensive back build
ings, and fine apartments for servants Gas pipes
throughout the house, pump Of water In the
yard, large garden, and enclosed lot on each side
Of the house Also, for hire by the month or year
FIRST rate dining room servant, sober, honest and
active, and accustomed to drive a one horse car
rage Enquire at this Office, or on Gay street,
104 Georgetown. ian l6-dlW&eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18
,r,HE North AMERICAN REVIEW

VUyHE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
l. Published Quarterly, on the first days Of jan
uary April, July, and October, In numbers Of
nearly three hundred pages each, at Five Dollars
year.
Contents of No. CLXX, for ia lNary, 1856.
Article l. Life, Services, and Works Of Henry
Wheaton
" III. Bartol's Pictures of Europe
" Ill. Statistics Of Insanity In Massachusetts
Nv. Sydney Smith
v. The Romish Hierarchy
vi. History Of the Jacobin Club
" VII. Varon's Memoirs
VIII. The Pacific Railroad
TX. American Poetry
X. German Emigration to America
XII. Critical Notices.
The North American Review has now attained
its 10th number, having been published without
intermission for more than forty years. 1t Is Tar
the oldest American Periodical devoted to general
literature and science, and Its reputation has been
steadily maintained, both In this country and In
Europe. as the leading journal Of the Un,ted
States within Its appropriate department; SuPpe0
for the publishers by FRANCk TAfLon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18
L,oR RENT-A LARGE, AND ONE of the

EOR RENT-A LARGE, AND ONE Of the
Il most commodious, houses in the city Of
Washington, with three story back buildings,
with good dining, bath and store rooms /; also, a
fine kitchen, with range; a laundry, with range
ef wash tubs, with hot and cold water pipes at
tached to each Also, hot and cold water In every
chamber, gas throughout the house, with all ne
cessary fixtures provided. Any one wishing to see
the house can apply next door, No. 2i7 Twenty
second street, between + and g.
Also, a comfortable, large and convenient house
situated on the corner Of 22d and g Streets which
will be rented for a moderate rent
Al-o, handsome, convenient and newly-im
proved house in g street, second house above 2lst
street
All the above houses are heated by hot air fur
naces.
For all Of which information can be had at the
above mentioned place. Jan11-eo6t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18
UrBaIm Of theu.e nd FI.ve,,. di.c.v,,.d

oyriD o. Paris for besutifying tbs complexion
removing pnpes tan and and many medical pur
Pose. Price so cents bottle For sale SHILLING
LUIS bockseiiing and Stationery Establishment Odeon
building, corner ~ street and Penna avenue dec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18

EOR RENT-THE SECOND AND THIRD
u stories of the new house opposite the National
Theatre. Apply on the premises, or to W. II.
Prcntiss, corner 18th and l. streets.
Jan 2-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18
DESIRABLE GOODS FOR THE SEASON.

lust RECEIVED DIRECT FROM MAN.
- chester, England ,,,.
case superb and very cheap Bed Quilts all In
entirely new STYLES of weaving, among which are
I0N4 n. "a Is a. and 1874 Turkish Quilts, netted
article. in white, blue, and pink. For comfort
and durability this article will surpass any other
Also. two packages Toilet Covers matching the
,hove ali beautifully trimmed round with lace.
Also, four packages heavy dark colored Coun-
terpanes, at low prices, very warm and comforta-
BILE for this weather, cheap.
bales superior riband- bound Scotch Blankets.
Also, a fne lot Of quilted Comforts for beds, all
made Of madder-colored prints. and warranted
not to fade.
Velvet and Brussels Carpetings, which, in conse-
quence Of the advanced stage Of the season, viii
now be offered at considerably lower prices than
usual
cloths CLA6ETT, DoDsoN co.
ian 7-eo2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18

E'OR RENT-A FIRST CLASS HOUSE,
Il desirably situated, in the First Ward, and in
the neig hborhood Of the Circle. The house Is
new and contains twelve rooms, with hot and
cold baths. The furniture which Is entirely new
and Of modern manufacture, is also for rent. To
good tenant the rent will be moderate. Apply
at 81 Pa avenue, corner Of I'D street.
-frpk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18
DIED.,

DIED,
On the 18th inst, SUSANNAH ADELAIDE.
aged year, daughter Of George and Mary f.
SeitZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18

ENOR SALE-THE GOOD WILL ANDFIX-
IL lures Of the Railroad Hotel, situated on Penn.
avenue, between First and Second streets, and
now doing good business. The owner wishes
to retire from business Is the reason Of selling.
For further information enquire on the prem
Uses. ian l6-4t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18
WANTS,

WAN T + D-A w o NJ AN TO DO THE
w housewoTk Of small family Colored one
preferred Apply at No. 40S Thirteenth St
ian lS-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18
STUART,S CANDIES.

STUART'S CANDIES.
lust RECEIVED, PER EXPkEsS, ONE
consisting Of Sugar Plums, Vanilla Cream, and
other kinds. For sale at
z. M. r. KINGS,
26s Vermont avenue, corner 18th and SITS.
nov ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18

NOR RENTAL NO. 335 SOUTH ST
Il about two squares from the Capitol Fur
nished parlor and two furnished chambers.
dec 20-TThGStf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18
TAKE NOTICE
MY MAhY ANN.
3. p. HOOVER,

Iron Hall Boot, Shoe and Trunk Establish
HAVE THIS DAY RECEIVED FOR LA
Il dies, Gents, Misses, and Children's nfSD
SNOW OVER SHOES, Gum Boots,
Gossimer and Sandals. Also, Buckskfhv
lined Shoes, double sole and water proof
Boots all Of which will sell low for cash.
All in want please call and examine for your
selves p. HOOVER,
Iron Hall, bet. 9th and 10th SITS, Pa. av.
ian 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18
BOYS, WINTER CLOTHING.

WE HAVE THIS DAY RECEIVED A
w large addition to our usually extensive
assortment Of first quality Boys and Childrens'
CLOTHING which we will offer TO our custom
ers and the public at unusually low prices.
Our stock consists In part Of
OVER COATS and TALMAS
Fine cloth ROUNDABOUTS and JACKETS
Fine and common PANTALOONS
Silk, Satin, and Merino VESTS
White and colored SHIRTS
UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS
CAPS, SUSPENDERS, HOSIERY, &c, &c.
Making our stock Of Boys and ChildTen's
Clothing very large and complete.
WALL Il STEPHENS,
322 Pa. avenue, bet. 9th and 10th street,
ian I2 next to Iron Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18
TELEaRAPHIC NEWS.

Reported for the Evening Star by the Agents
of the Associated Press,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18

ICE HOUSE FOR RENT.-THAT LARGE
l. brick Ice House, situated at the corner Of Viz
GINA avenue and 18th street, Island. For terms
apply to JOHN r. ASHBY at Perry Brothers.
dec l5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18

WARMERS POCKET RKvOLNEke.-
w Small, sure, and effective Also, Aliens
6. FRANCIS,
doc Al 49o Seventh IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18

BUILDING LOTS.-FOR SALE, a variety Of
ID low price building Lots located on the Island
and other parts Of the city, on terms accommodate
ing to purchasers. Enquire at J E KENDALL,
office between 9Th and 9TH streets, north side Pa.
avenue, I'D story front room, over r: Morrow's
Exchange Once. ID. MYERLE.
dec 1-6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18

DOOMS TO LET-A FURNISHED PAR
IL lor and Chamber (including FIRE and gas)
will be rented together or separately during the
session Of Congress. The rooms are on the first
floor, within one square Of the KirkwoOd House.
Enquire at the Office Of the KirkwOod House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18

~ Der desiring to remove South, offers for sale
this beautiful and highly improved farm, lying
In Alexandria county, Va, mile from the Long
easV access by washington and hie.and1is turn m
pike, or Alexandria Canal, which touch the place
The farm contains 900 acres; 30 acres is I'm good
timber; the balance well laid of In arabic fields
and meadows. Also, about 500 fruit trees Of va
rious kinds, well selected and planted in suitable
situations.
The Improvements consist Of good Dwelling
House Of rooms, beside garnet and basement;
house for overseer and hands, stabling for horses
and cattle, with necessary sheds &c, usual to
dairy and market farm.
Persons desiring to purchase can get further In
formation by applying to BURKE d HERBERT,
Alexandria, or to the subscriber on the premises.
Terms liberal. EDW. b. POWELL.
nov l2-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18

SITUATION WANTED-BY RESPECT
- able Woman, as Cook, Washer and Ironer or
to do general housewoIk Address Oh" at this
office ian "a ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18

FURNISHED HOUS E FOR RENT.-A
Il large dwelling house, eligibly situated, near
ly opposite the City Hall, and handsomely fur
nished, containing eleven rooms; will be rented
for the remainder of the session Of Congress. Gas
in the house. For terms, &c, apply at the ONCE
Of the National Hotel. dec 27-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18

NTANTED-A BOY TO LEARN SHOE
w making. German preferred Apply to
Joseph ANKER, 18th street, between and
New York avenue ian IS-It*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18

DOGER,s PEN KNIVES, warranted gen.
II uine, bought personally from the manuisctus
rers In shefheld ladies and gentlemen's patterns
Of one to four blades, In buck, ivory, and psan
handles. Jan 81 FRANcK TAfLok:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18

May BE SERVED (BY LADIEs) WITH
Wl every variety Of Cosmetic and Articles accom-
unnvtng the toilet, at The LAKES,
504 Pa. avenue, near Adams Express
dec At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18

EyOR RENT-SEVERAL HANDSOME Par
Il lors and Chambers, with boaGd.
Also, table and transient board. Inquire at Mrs.
SMITHS, 233 street. nov 27-u
THOR RENT-A WELL-FURNISHED suite
Il Of Rooms, a parlor and two Bed Chambers
on one floor. Apply to No. 2l7 Penn. avenue, be-
tween I4th and 18th streets. nov 20-t
TOTS FOR SAL 1.-TWO OR THREE
IL good Building Lots In q rapidly improving
eighborhood for sale on ten yssrs' credit. APP
DIV 10 J. H. DRURY. jy21-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18

The THEATRE, we learn, will not be again
opened until Wednesday next. The manager
has not been able to engage Mr.. Forrest at
the present time, but expects that the great
tragedian will perform here in March, Mean
while several stars will glisten on the
boards of the National, of whose appearance
our readers will be duly informed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18

PARDOS.-Anthony Lacasey was paIdoned
yesterday from the penitentiary, by the Pre-.
sident, through the instrumentality of his
aunt. Lacssey had been in nearly three
years. His time would have been out to- NOR.
row, and the pardon is procured that he ma Y
not forfeit his civil rights, which would be the
case had he served out his full time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18

SMENBERs or CONGRESS are getting pretty
hard up in consequence of the failure of the
House TO organize. Half laughingly and half
In earnest some of them are asking our mer-
chants II they will trust until a Speaker is
elected And half lsughingly and half in
earnest, the merchants are replying that they
think it rather risky"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18

JUDICIAL DINNER.-The President of the
United States gave dinner party yesterday
to the Justices of the Supreme Court; the
Judges Of the Court of Claims and its Solicit
tor; Attorney General Cushing District At
torney Key, and District Marshal Hoover,
with the ladies of their respective families
The venerable Chief Justice was alone alb
sent, his health not being such as to enable
him to be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-18

A PAYMENTS WANTED TWO COM
N Portable chambers and parIor are wanted In
the vicinity Of Willards' Hotel. Address imme
ton. t ian I6-3t
The Georgetown news., 1856-04-17
LEAP YEAR.-It must be recolIected

LEAP YEAR.-It must be recolIected
that any woman during the present year can
marry any man she pleases provided he be
willing. One of the authorities writing III
1000, lays the law down as follows:
Albeit it is now become part of the
common lave, in regard to social relations
OF life, that as often as every bissextile year
dothe return, the ladyes have the sole priv
lleege, during the time it continueth, OF ma
king love unto the men, which they do eth
er by wurdes or looks, as to them it seemeth
proper; and moreover, no man will be enti-
tied to the benefit of the clergy who dothe
refuse to accept the offers of a ladye, or who
dothe in any wise treat her proposals with
slight or contumely.
The Georgetown news., 1856-04-17

A M1sABLE N1GGER-My friend asked
Anthony Rox, superb engine driver ON
the Ohio River, how he came to get free?"
"Why, Massa Vincent, my health was very
bad when l was in Kentucky; l could do
no kind of work; twas jes as much as l
could do to hoe my own garden and eat the
sass; and the missus that owned me see that
| was mis'able nigger-one of the misa-
blest kind. SO said to her." Missus, I'm
a mis'able niger, and I amt wuf muffin,
and l think you'd better sell nae, I'm such
a mis- able nigger." Now, massa Vincent,
I was such poor Niger that miss,ls a.
greed to sell me for @ hundred dollars, and
| agreed to try to work and earn the mo-
ney to pay her, and ! did, and my health
has been getting better ever since, and 1
'speck I made about nine hundred dollars
dat time out of dat niger. Yah, yah, yah,
Massa incent." s c3
The Georgetown news., 1856-04-17

regard for adopted citizens, with all its
hypocrltlcal pretence of affection for ''our
Irish, or "our German friends venture to
assert OF maintain a different doctrine?--
Will 1T venture upon the theory that patri-
otism, to be reliable, must be imported? or
intelligence, 10 be trusted, must be exotic?
Will 1t dare assert that there arc not
among our native citizens-the descendants
of the men who planted this great country;
who swept away the gigantic forests Of The
olden times; who gave this Republic name
among the nations of the earth, and set it
forward OF its career Of progress-those as
we'll qualified for official place as any that
have foated to our shores from the Old
World? VIII it dare assert the doctrine
that the right of American men to official
trust, is not superior to that of Imported
men? Until it will venture upon some of
these positions, and meet them fairly, il
would be but exhibiting decent regard for
its own reputation to refrain from this hyp-
ocritical cant about "war of races. IF
it denies the great Fundamental doctrine
which underlays the American organiza-
ton, that Americans should govern \ me-
RIGA, let it SAT so frankly. It would be
more likely to attain support of the for
eign vote-the object at which it aims -
than by this cry OF "war of the races
The Georgetown news., 1856-04-17

KNOCKED HM.-It seems there is a
branch of the Church militant in Nevada.
In some dispute about church property, a
certain unruly person had occasion to re-
mark Extensively to the parson, to wit: that
the latter was liar; whereupon the rever-
end gentleman hauled off and let the often
der have it-sip! directly under the left
ear thereby causing the ungodly man to
cut a plgeon-wing, and finally to describe a
spread eagle on the ground. The best of
the story is, that the offender has since got
rellglon-his ears having been opened to
the truth by the parsons knuckles.
Sierra Citizen.
The Georgetown news., 1856-04-17
A MATRIMONIAL LoTTERy.-The Paris
correspondent OF the n. Y. Daily Times

A MATRIMONIAL LoTTERy-The Paris
correspondent OF the n. Y. Daily Times
says
A Young lady, pretty and well educated,
residing in the reimbursement of Poiters,
has conceived the idea of putting herself up
in lottery. There are to be 800 tickets
at 900 francs each, and to the fortunate
winner she will give herself and the 30O,-
600 francs by way of dowry. The lady
has attached some very prudent conditions
to the purchase of tickets. She will only
sell them to persons whom she may think
will suit her, and in order to ascertain that
point, she exacts half an hours converse
ton with each applicant. There is no lin
1T OF age imposed, and more than one tick
ct may oe taken by one person. The lot
terry will be drawn on the 25th of Novem-
Der next, at the Mayors Office of the town
where she resides. 1t is said that num-
Der OF Englishmen have already become
purchasers, and that purchasers of tickets
are Hooking in from all quarters.
The Georgetown news., 1856-04-17
speech of zachnrinh spicer

On the question, (which enjoys the
greatest amount of happiness, the bachelor
or tue married MANI"
"Mr. President and Gentlemen-I rise to
advocate the cause of the married man.
And why should | not? | claim to know
something about the institution-I do.
Viii any gentleman pretend to say that |
d0not? Let him accompany me home
Let me confront him with my wife and sey.
enteen children, and decide. High as the
Rocky Mountains tower above the Missis-
sippi Valley does the character of the mar
ried man tower above that OF the bachelor.
What is a bachelor? What was Adam be-
fore he got acquainted with Eve? What
but poor. shiftless, helpless, insignificant
creature? No more to he compared with
his after-self than a mill-dam to the great
roaring cataract of Niagara. TApplause.l
Gentlemen, there was a time, l blush to
say it, when I, too, was bachelor; and
more miserable creature you would hardly
expect to find. Every day / toiled hard,
and at night | went home to my comfortless
garret-no carpet, no fire, no nothing. Ey-
erything was i'll clatter. and, in the ords
of the poet,
Confusion was monarch of all he surveyed
Here lay pair of pants, there dirty pair
of boots, here play-bill, and there pile
of dirty clothes. What wonder that took
refuge at the gaming-table and bar.room!
[ found it would never do, gentlemen, and
in a lucky moment vowed to reform
Scarcely had promise passed my lips when
a knock was heard at my door, and in came
Susan oinpkius after my dirty clothes.
Mr.. Spicer,' says she, 4 have washed
for you six months, and | haven't seen the
first red cent in the way of payment. Now
Id like to know what you are going to do
about it?'
81 felt in my pocket-book. There was
nothing in it, and knew it well enough.
:" Miss Simpkins, said I, its no use de-
nying it, haven't got the pewter. l wish
for your sake L had
There said she, promptly, i don't
wash another rag for you -t.
Stop, said /, Susan, will do what |
can for you. Silver and gold have / none,
but if my heart and hand will do, they are
at your service
Are you in earnest2' said she, looking
little suspicious.
Never more so,' says I.
Then says she, 'as there seems to be
no prospect Of my getting my pay any other
way, gness I'll take up with your Offer
Enough said. We were married in
week; and, what is more, we have not re-
/ pented it. No more attics for me gentle
men. I live in good house, and have
somebody to mend my clothes. When 1
was poor, miserable bachelor, gentlemen,
[ used to be as thin as weasel; now am
as plump as porker.
ain conclusion, gentlemen, if you want to
be poor, ragged devil, without coat to
your back or shoe to your foot; if you
want to grow old before your time. and as
uncomfortable generally as a hedgehog
rolled up the wrong way advise you to
remain bachelor; but if you want to live
decently and respectfully, get married. I've
got ten daughters gentlemen, [oyerpower-
ing applause and you may have yourspick. y
Mr., Spicer sat down amid long continued
plaudits. The generous proposal with
which he concluded secured him five sons
/ ln-IaW.
The Georgetown news., 1856-04-17

IDEAS OF MoRNoNIsM.- Deseret
News publishes an address from Brigham
Young, delivered January 9th, just after
his return from all absence Of several days
from the people of his charge, from which
we make the following extracts:
II might say something with regard to
the hard times. You know that | have
told you that if any one was afraid of starv-
ing to death, let him leave, and go where
there is plenty. l do not apprehend the
least danger OF starving, for until we eat up
the last mule, from the tip Of the ear to the
end of the fly whipper, l am not afraid of
starving to death.
We eneyer ought to be without three, or
five years provisions on hand. But when
you see men run to hell to sell bushel of
wheat for sixty cents, instead of laying it
up in their granaries for day of scarcity,
you are forced to conclude that they would
trade with the very devil to get his coat
aud shoes in exchange for their wheat.
hope they will learn wisdom in the future,
and lay up wheat to feed the brethren when
they come here from distant countries. IT
they will learn wisdom, promise in the
name of Israels God, that the earth will
yield its abundance, as it has heretofore
Men in these Valleys have reaped ropafter
crop which grew spontaneously, without
putting drag or plow in the land, and
yet they are ready TO curse God for his
blessings. How do you suppose the Lord
feels? If he wore no better tnan l am, he
would chastise US far more severely than
we have been. Twill give way to others.
The Georgetown news., 1856-04-17

THAT BoNNEr.-John Scroggins wants
the Bulletin man to start contribution to
buy bonnet for handsome young female
gal whom he saw at the Chinrse Festival,
and then advertise for the bare-headed gal
what wears the thingumbob on the back of
her neck. He's afraid she'll catch cold
He further asks: "Is there any god in Cali
fornia that commands the wimmen to 90 un-
dressed?'
The Georgetown news., 1856-04-17

A friend of Cuyier once took the horns
and hoofs Of an OK and approached the bed
side of the great naturalist, and awakening
him from a sound sleep, announced himself
as the devil, who had come to eat him. Gu
vier rubbed his eyes, and glanced at the
nondescript from horns to hoof, when he lay
down and quietly remarked: "Horns, hoofs
-gramniverous-eat grass-ean't come it;
go away"