davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-24

Christmas Hcck.-The holiday season is
about commencing, and the usual anticipations
are INDUCED by the uyeDiies The annual
visit of Santa Claus, they argue, cannot be
prevented by the blockade for he comes by q
route over which no Lincolnite has dominion,
and where no Yankee ship can sail Christ
mas this year may lack somewhat of its &c.
customed merriment. Indeed, there are some
who affect to believe that there should be none
at all; that Christmas day should be no hap
pier or better than any other day. that there
should be no roast beef, nor plum pudding,
nor egg -nogg, nor good cheer of any descrip-
tion-and all because we are in the midst OF "a
war, and some of our dear friends are away
in the camp or the field, and cannot sit down
with ID at the festive board. We think such
persons mistake themselves; or, If they do
not, we are sorry for them Surely we may
have our pleasures at home us heretofore, re-
lieved though they may be of excess. We
can pledge the cup OF kindness to the bows
far a way, who will be all the happier for the
good wishes aud tender thoughts around the
family hearthstone, for which the busy whirl
and work of life but seldom leaves pause.
1t is pleasant to remember the times which
have been, and To gather up all the kindly
memories lying with them. 1t is pleasant, by
.ome word or act, to remind gu absent friends
that they are not forgotten; and there is some
thing i'll the great and general holiday tina.
summons back the spirits of those we love,
and makes them to be present with us We
can therefore afford TO be happy in the Christ
mas time, and we would advise none to re-
strict their enjoyment except by the bounds OF
decelcy and reason. There is no more harm
English greeting
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-24
THE IMPENDING BATTLE IN KENTUCKY.

1NDIAEAPoLIs, Dec. l6.-Our army in Ken
lucky is within short distance of Bowling
Green. They have repaired the Green river
bridge, and will move forward AS soon as
Gen. Buell. can brigade and otherwise dis
pose of the large number of regiments now
arriving. When this is done, he will take
command and move forward for Nasty willie -
The Forty sixth, Thirtieth, Thirty fifth, For
ty- rst and Fifty first have left for Kentucky
making 10000 men from Indiana In ten days.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-05
Drafting.


The old law of the United States. based upon
the Conscription law of France, or closely mo-
delled after it, gives the President authority TO
call out the volunteers, and in the event Of
these failing, a draft may be ordered The
regular state militia are first liable but should
they fail to supply the required number, then
the able bodied males residing In the regimental
districts, between the ages Of - and 40, are
liable to he drawn. The Revised Statutes Of
his state, section 40 Of the Militia law, PEE
.orilc--
Whenever the Prcsident Of the United States
OF the Commander in Chief shall order draft
on the militia Tor public service, such daft
, all he made in the following manner:
l. Wnen the drifr req l'ral T. Le male
shall be a number equal to one or more cOmpa-
nics Of each bri 10, such draft shall he ma 10
by company, To be determined by TO-, to be
drawn by the COmmlnlInt Of the brigade, in
the presence Of the commanding officers Of the
regiments composing such brigade, from the
military forces Of tho state in his bd gIde, or
ganiled, uniformed, &c.
: 2. In case such dr'lt shall require a num-
Der equal to ore regiment 90 brigade) it is
TO be determined IN the sJma manner.
( 2. In case such draft shall require larger
number than the whole number composing the
military force Of such brig such additional
draft shall be made Of an equal number from
the military roll Of the uniformed militia of
each town or ward, filed with the city, village
or town clerk, Sc.
When such a draft from the unurformei is
orl, red, (Which means the mass Of the people)
Az males residing in rcgmental districts
are COMPELLED 20 enrol themselves. The
enlistment list is then filled Qn citiel in
the county clerk office. On the day ap-
pointed the mayor or supervisors Of the
ward, in presence Of the rcIimcutal commander
a the district, draws by lot from this list a
numb,r of names, in accordance with tho num-
her called for by the draft.
On the day appoin'od any male thas drawn
may provide a substitute, who is then taken in
bis stead. NoPersuu Of the required age is ex-
ompt from tai, drafting, except clersymen and
those iucapaCltat,d by reason of bodily ailments.
TIE old militia law- of the United States,
passed in l79l cXcmpts tho Vice President ju-
dical and executive officers, members of Con-
gross. cu'tom-house officials, post-oflicers AMI
officials connected with the mail service, in
,pectors Of exports, pilots, and marines in actual
'eryice.-HaIrisJurg Journal.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-05

General William Starko R1sccrlni wa, born
90 Toe cIup Of ID law t-r. state of ono. a.,
l,' 'lh o' S'pcm or, 1873. His AN ,cstor, ON
,'' uher side, were Ori gintly from Am,icr.
lin' ana IN the mothers they were f the
''uul lvdnm liophlsns, one ul whom signed
,.c declaration oi Independence. Al Tho age
u c.sh'ccn, on his own direct application to the
Secretary OF War. Che Hon. joel r. Poin.ett. J
Zee was apl O,nted cadet at West Point i'm the
ear 1881 lie graluatod among tho iivo aud
hecau brrvct Lieutenant of engineers, in 1872
His first military station was Fortress Monroe
where he remained one year frat assistant 10
Colonel X. i. DcRussy. In August, 1873, he
married Miss Ann Eliza llegoman, an accom-
plishcd and worthy representative Of the old
New York family Of that name anil was orlor-
ed TO tho West 10 act as Assistant Professor of
Engineering and Natural Pb ilosophy.
Alter remaining four years at tho Academy
he was Transferred TO Newport, Rhode Island,
and made Engineer .chiof of the fOrtiications
at Fort Adams During his stay there, from 1917
TO 1898, he was charged with surveys of New
Bedford llarbOr and Taunton river, NJ ssa ,htI-
sots, and plans Of iortiicitions which he oNe-
cuied TO the satisfaction Of tho War Depart
m'nt. In * . he was made Constructing En-
gincor at the Navy Yard, Washington, District
OF Columbia. In November, 1896, ho resigned
his commission In the army, aud engaged in
civil engineering AMI architecture in the city of
Cincinnati, In lSjj he accepted the superin-
tendency Of tho Camel Coal Company, of Coal
River, karawhi Court House. Virginia, and
Presidency Of the Coal River Navi cation Com
pany, which he retained until April, 1871, when
he removed TO Cincinnati, and engaged in the
manufacture Of coal oil and prussiite of potash.
This was his business when he wa called by
Major General Mcclellan 10 act as chief engi-
neer and aid-de-clmp, and thence shortly after,
promoted u Briyadier Generalship in the reg
ular army.
In all these various positions General Rose
Grams has exhibited the most uLtiring indus
try, indomitable energy, and spotless integrity.
None ever know him whue respect and conf.
dence he did not commands; and the writer Of
this sketch could not Tepres ,mile whep,
among certain papers kindly submitted to his
inspection by the amiable and accomplished
Mrs. Rosecrans, he lit upon letter dated
Washington August II, 1854, tostifying to
"Mr Rosocrans' high abilities, integrity and
energy, and signed "Jcflerson Davis"
Socially, the General suits TO tho refinement
of the gentleman the frank, free spoken man
ner 80 taking among our Western population
In person io j. little above tho middle height,
rather thin, and very erect, with no feature so
striking as his broad forehead and clear gray
eyes. Gen. Rosecrans Is a member Of the
Roman Catholic Church.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-05

passenger by the Persia relates the follow
ing incidents connected with the disaster to the
Great Eastern. On the 1Ith. about eleven
O'Clock in the morning. the Great Eastcrn -,
met Zl2 miles from queenstown. She was
rolling very badly, and on apprcac hing nearer
1t was noticed that she had lost both her paddle
wheels, her boats, with the exception of two.
and her rudder head. She was steering for
home, with the aid Of her rudder chains.
Large Opes wero stretched from bulwarl to
bulwark fE tho passengers to cling to- and thu
rolling was 90 fearful that ono moment the
great ship revealed the whole OF her decks at A
most distressing angle, and the mex the bil,,
was plainly visible. On discovering tho plight
oi the vessel Captain Juikins hois;cd a signal
do you require aid (which was only re-
Piled to by large board being displayed on the
piddle-bOx; but the characters thereon being so
small the writing could not be dec phercd The
Grcat Eastern still kept on her course work inp
wth her screw, AMI for twenty minutes tho
Persia followed her in order tO get an ans ycr to
her signal The passengers OF the Great Etst-
crn were scattered over the docks (thcrc were
reported to he about four hundred on board al
her, all Il whom seemed strainint auxiOusly
20 aet view Of the Persia The ladies' way
ed thor hanikercheis the men their hats. aud,
notwithstanding the cx.riorliniry roll Of the
manifested 10y her pi~engers
Up tu this time, ~ answer h,d been given
70 the signal Of the Persia, anl us shs dipped
her ensign and turned her head away, another
board written ON was elevated from the paddle.
box Of the Great Eastern, with no better result
Even with the all Of tne glasses Of the officers
the character, could NOT h. distinguished. Oar
INK this time the Great E.s'rru had not slack
"ncl h.r picc, amt when the Persia got somo
distance frm h. she 10 ,,ci the signal Come
within htl;' hnt as Clp. ,in Judsiu, jus "
sad, he had follow a u r.,r l,lt ,u hpIr. .t.k,d
her # she rrqgir'l ,'i, AM 1.t,iyu, mo- rrplv
in th" usual manner bo could ,c,' no fltthr
'i'ur hy again putting bIrk. II Wa a mlttcr
oi wonder on bolrl thc Persia why thi, si,ntl
hal not been given before. q, ample tins wa,
afforded. After the Persia lrlt Live rpo,l ON
S'turhy shc me, with rous sh weather along
tie channel; thu w'nl was blDNin, hard from
The westward AMI t. Is opposed that the Great
E..'crn must theu have mrt u' disaster, that
hal ovcrakcn her.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-05

a Baltimore correspondent Of tho q mmercid
gives the following description Of Gun 'ious dis
ease prevalent among thu Baltimore VI es: 81
In this remarkable city thero are some good
strong, Union ladies; and they escapo tn
singular disease which has such startling Hcc
upon the Secession ladies. The mere sight o.
Union soldier brings on one of the spasms
am h.ppy TO say that the disease Is unknown in
the North; but, lest it should app,n in the
North, will give the symptoms-and the pro
In the first place, whom secession LADY,
meetsa a Union soldier whether no Is alone or
with lady, her head Is suddenly thrown back,
caused by the contraction of the nerves at ,he
top ct the spinal column. This nervous twitch
ing extends to the face, drawing up tho nose
and mouth, Jtighuuhy distorting the mn.t
beautiful countcnsnces. The haRds, too. bo
come infected, and clutch the DIRE ~ of the l,ly.
lest her skirt should touch the horrid monster.
She is impcllcd, by the same influence. to NOV.
maJestically to the other side of tho walk, and
sweep past the unofienting, but electrified sol
dier. These symptoms arr intensely aggravated
by meeting DURYEA'S Inuaves. As this disease
was never known in America, boforc II b-,hooyes
All ladies' who wish To preserve their charms. TO
use every precaution to prevent its appearance
~ the North, csIrcidhy a. ii Ia fatal to tho
| Unlnn (of hearts and hinds)
The preventive is-CoMMoN SEN4g.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-05
FromE British West Indies.
PRIyATEER SUMTER AT ST THOMAS
KY SrovE STATE ~ PURSUIT.

THE KEf STONE STATE ~ PURSUIT.
-
The Bc/muda Gasette of Sept. 10th, contains
few hems of interest.
T. Il. Welles, United States Consul, had ar
rived at Bermuda.
Com. Stewart, late Of the United States
Navy, Capt Prudden, mate aud crew of the
schooner Justina had also arrived at Bermuda.
THE SUMTER AT ST. THOMAS.
Trinidad dates of July 2lst, state that the
pirate Sumter had arrived there, obtained a
supply Of coal and left on the 9th of August
II is said that the Governor of the Island refused
to receive the officer sent on shore from the
Sumter, except as private gentleman, and the
same course was pursued by the officer Of II. NJ
5. Cadmus, which vessel arrived at Trinidad,
whilst the Sumter was there. The officers and
men Of the Sumter were frequently on shore,
and numerous visits were paid by gentlemen OF
Port OF Spain to the steamer, and by them
the courtesy and frank kindness of her officers Is
highly spoken Of
ARRIVAL or THE KEYSTONE STATE.
The steamer Keystone State arrived a few
days after the Sumter left, and Alter remaining
about half an hour, steamed out OF the harbor at
rapid rate to prosecute her search.
WHAT Is HOPED or CAPT. SCOTT.
The hope is expressed by the Port of Splin
Gdseite, that Capt. Scott would soon be able to
report that he had carried out his instructions to
the letter, as the presence Of a vessel like the
Sumter Ia a neghbOrhood where the people are
so dependent upon the northern sta'e' Of Anne
rlca for supplies NJ the necess,ries of life as is
Trinidad is anything but agreeable.
TIN KIND or BATTLE EXPEcTED.
Should the Keystone State fall in with the
Sumter at sea and bring her into action, awful
indeed must be the consequences. One or both
Of them will surely go to tho bo!tom-ncither
would yield To the other.
REBEL FLAG DESTROYED.
AT Antigua quite a disturbance had taken
place, caused by the display Of rebel Alg
which was hauled down, torn to pieces, and
other demonstrations made against what was
styled the " Slavery Flag"
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-05

In connection with the SAD affair at tie Con
uncntal thc'ir'. philadelphia, IL may bo stated
that Miss /'li Gils WAS engaged To he married
to a Mr.. Jones, who held no position OF second
officer on the steaacr IL lugarup.
The breaking of shdt on tho homcwar |
voyage proven cd too arrival ur The vessel &c
the usual time, and the drst ultima iol lo nd
oi the terrible calamity was con,.vcl h, Mr.
Edwin Reed, an attacho OF tho walnut S.ret
Theatre, who was sent q NV YurG by Nlr,.
Glrrctson for that pufposo
MrJonc- arrived IL Philadelphia ON We lncs
day evening, but too lac e. sec his b tru h,d
She had brcathcd her last For some thrty-.i,
hours Miss Gale struggled hard to liy', apptr.
emily with the sole object Of bid Ing farewell
to one to whom sho was 40 much attachcl.
From the gentleman we learn th,t he had
paid the last nstalmcnt on clttigr he psr.
chased, aul his mother was tn furnish it white
he was On hi, voyage. lie hal tenlsred his
resignation to the steamship company, and had
procufcs another situation. which he intended
to I'LL, taking with him Zcla as wife 10 adorn
his English home.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-05
IInIon SnIrit In Krntnckx.

In less than two hours after tho passage, by
the Legislature, Of the joint resolution, tender.
Board placed in the cars six brass six pound
cannon, with all the implements pe-ts ming 10
the pieces; 800 mLskets and accoutrements COM
pleie, and 10000 ball cartridges destined for
Louisville.
Kentucky has furnished the United States
II 900 mer, including 900 now in Camp Rob.
inson, well armed and equipped, and roa1y for
service. Besides these, six Or eight regiments
of infantry aud cavalry are in process Of iorma-
ton for which recruiting is gong on. And in
many parts Of the State are organized COM
panics Of Home Guards armed with tho mus
ke.s distributed by the Government through
Lieut.. Nel-on, ready for service within rea-
sonable distance from home. In Louisville
there are 1000; Lexington ,O9O, and in many
C0untes one or more companies.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-05
A Mnndrrlnl Eor,ilcn,Inn.

There are many wond 'rul natural curositet
and antiquatcd relics TO be found in Kentucky (;
aEd one Ol the most rcmlrkablo is 10 bc found
in Allen county on the Tennessee borle- and
seventeen miles from Blwing Grcon, whore
wall Of solid limestone 200 yards in length, 10
feet high, 30 feet at the base aud q iect wide ut
the top, crosses neck formed by a bend in
Dmkcs Creek, and cncloses peninsula Of 300
top Of this natural mound is an area OF three
acres. enclosed by a wall and a ditch, forming
one of the strongest fortrcsscs in the world. It
&, not improbable that the fortunes of war may
cause this old iortiicatiun-bult, il is supposed
au'cccdcnt TO the race Of men who held the cpun-
tr when discovered by Europcans-'o be- occu.
pied by hostile force and made to play a pro-
nincut part in this civil contest.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-05

\ pleasant Paris letter in tho Courier de-,
htdts tHis tells this story:
A paper manufacturer has just invented kind
of impcrmcahlc piper, suitable for dress goods.
its manner Of cmploymen. is both simple and
ingenious. IL cuuslata in replacing by small
frames the ho"p' upon whicl are btloUncd tho
prtticoais OF our ladies'. These new -fanylc en-
gincs are covered with packing canvass. unon
which YOU have only To glue, as on n com nou
screen, the newly Invented paper
Thanks to this invention when a ladv wants
new dress. her husband has no LOGGER 70 dis
TcSs himself with tho disbursement of tiye or
FIX hundred franca for twenty yards Of velvet
or thirty of moirc an ique; all he will hayo 10
do will bc 10 buy hye or six rolls Of twclvc.s,n,
paper, aud send for the glue man. This is as
simple as all grand ideas usually arc.
The father ah0ut 10 marry hiS daughter will
not he obliged a long time hcforchald u bother
himself about her tr0Hss,df-hs will limit him
self to asking his wife, on tho day lui;,ro tho
wedding What paper shall W. glue on to our
lnlN2'
Mon Din, my love-" the mother viii re-.
ply ''do whatever you think propor-,t seems
to me thai some p cent pdrer with a pretty
bomber, yea know
lhon uwu will take wife without lower
and the marriage contract will ,tippato thai
the lathu in law engages 10 p,pcr-h .ng hi4
daughter ltiT, tp.sD SO piJ ..r the first
thiov years.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-05

Tue DEyorEp BAND. Tho Norfolk Dan
Book SAYS "A correspondent seems to bo got
ting inpatient about the non-actiJn of tho De
voted Band IN the cities of Boston, New York
and Philadelphia. We would remind him that
the gallant and devoted spirits had marked out
other labors !or themselves than the particular
one lac speaks Of; and these labofs thcy are
prosecuting with herculcl1 energy evidence Of
much Ofwhich ho will SEQ if'hc mW redi dt,n-
hre,y he u0,iherH ncrs That which ho speaks
Oi their not having done, we would remind him,
was laid down to he the last act in their pro-
grammc there. The burning of Hampton, # it
had been done by the Fclerals, was ono Of the
causes that would have preoipitatod this last
act Of the Devoted Band in the northern cities
above mentioned but, n that was the act of
Gen. NJ igrudcr, i1JjiHe three MousaHitorches
that stdHi yed'iy at n mJBDHi's md'Hiag TO
avcngo the wrongs of tho South. Naught in
this world will stay the grandcst conaagrition
the world ever witnessed except an honorable
warfare ON the part of the northerners. This
the Band have said and sworn to. Lot us bo
patient.
I'VE must refuse TO give publicity TO his
communication, as it would throw light on the
snhject which should be kept as quiet as posi-.
hle
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-05

This place on the Ohio River, now held by
e. :. troops, Is about ms important a post as
Ilattoras Inlet, commanding as it does the
tennessee river, a tributary nayigable Tor hum
drcds Of miles an avenue Of bounlle'3 wealth,
and whose course is through u bitterly hostile
country, with the mouth OF the Cumberland
but a short distance above, and the Oli0 entire
ly under control. Ever since the coInmeuce-
mont Of tho war, until very lately, boats load
cl with contraband goods have piled without
Interruption up the Cumberland and Tennessee,
clrryiug aid aud comfort Of the most acceptable
kind to the kingdom Of the c. $. A. This is
now impossible.
The number Of L. s troops in Paducah /.
row about Z 900 with three batteries. A float
ing bridge is there turoEn across the Ohio
River.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-05

chooses, to attempt bis expedition for tho dcs-
cent OF the Mississippi TIE shores Of the MI.
s','rpi must bo cleared # ali hostile bsteries
and N order TO effect this the gunhors viii
probably cooperate with such corps dayppee
% ., VIII converge upon them from ither side.--
Whether this will be successful A, ,pands upon
information especially con6ded to NJ or Gener.
nj Fremont. The great ha,tle, in an y event
viii have begun along tho whole line fl I'm the
Atlantic to kansas by the middle of q TO her,
Military authorities estimate that wo shall hen
have three hundred ami fifty thOusin men l. n.
aer arms, exclusive of reserves and Of tn e
Hcne Gusfdsin in Kentucky, Maryland and Mis-
sOun
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-05
A Kentucky war song

Arm
Arm with vt any words
Arm
This is the time for svotds
Arm Arm
Atm
Arm ere IL is too late
Arm
Ann or be dcsolate
Arm Ann!
Arm
This is the trumpet-poal
Arm
For the Old Commonweal
Arm Arm
Arm
Arm-Arm 10 meet the foo
Arm
Arm-ho is comng--ho
Arm Arm
Arm
Arm Tor your Mother, and march to defond
her!
Arm inr the Commonwealth m sur
render
Arm
Arm, Bro.hcrs-Arm's the word
Arm AIM
Not day to bc deferred
Ann Arm
Is.itfH ,I,ury1i
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-05
Amevics- Asrrs- In B,rml-s.aw.

tel in Birmingham are representative OF the
+, deral and an official Of the Cc1ifederate gov
ernmen,s Il Amcfiei, their business in the "cry
ot smoke being tho purchase Of munitions Of
war. Tho two gentlemen 10 on from day To
iay ordering aud slfpcrinteraing tin displich-
ing OF gun., cannou, and ether de,iy impl,-
ments and at the sane timo are on intimate
and friendly terms. In inct. they dino Ia.
gether, smolo tagetler, and do brandy smash"
IN agreeable companonship hip.-Bristji (Eng0
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-05
The Rob IIlon 10 IndInnn


v 10 JVUT IVTIE7l y I7I7
The hour for speculation is past. The tide OF
the rebellion rolls towards your own doors and
threatens the safely Of your iiresidcs. Roger
Hanson is on Green River with 900 traitors
and six cannon 1000 rebels are reported at
Morgansiield, thiriy.fve miles distant. Hen
dersoA is in danger Evansville is threatened
not an hour not moment is 20 he lost. lie
who now stands back and refuses 10 bear arm;
in defence Of the city, richly deserves a coward
grave.-EraRsviIIe Journal, Esd.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-05
The ktlrry tMcJ Nav, Na,J

The force employed in the work about tho
yaid Is 200 men, and - woke of oxen. for the
latter Of which the owners receive hnv cent.
pr day ana keeping. The monthly paw roll ia
the men is not far from s3j, ,OBO. Finy mon
are continually employed ON run carria rs
alone, and last week an order for sixteen f-orn
Gen. Fr'monts command, wcrt sent of NJ an
hont'S roict. There arc 6u war vessels now
building-two side wheel steamers ard two f,ln
h"ate One It thn gun BEATS (thc Kearsap,)
was launched few DAYS ago The o.uer i, on
the stocks, nearly pkinkcd up and /, TO loo
launched in about TWENTY-FIVE d,vs
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-05

a fhil,delphian, writing from Buflo to the
PhiladelIhia kH9niry. says:
We hdd the satisfaction ol meeting cx. prsi
dent, now Captain AllsrI Fillmore, ~ the
bunalo Home Guarl'. pledged To go to war il
necessary. Mr. Filmoic /, a splcndid l,oLi,',
man under any cir'unNancc, but Lot yopt
readers imagine his iinr portly ngurc in hand.
some army uniform of bluo hrnadcloth. .iib
slsh and sword, cpluistics and continental
chapeau and plume, and that handsome face
that he has, he makes altWIeti q the hest look
extended tour