davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-18
SECOND EDITION
THREE O'CLOCK, p. M,
ARMY GAZETTE.
ORDER RESPECTING The PRESENTATION oF REBEL
FLAGS

ORDER RESPECTING The PRESENTATION oF REBEL
FLAGS.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Washington CRY, ID. c Feb. 1s, 1852
Ordered by the President, Commander in Chief
of the Army and Nav, that on the odd day CT
February, in the Hall Of the House OF Represen-
natives, Immediately after the Farewell Address
Of George Washington shall have been read, The
rebel fags lately captured by the United States
forces shall be presented 70 Congress by the Ad-
jutant General, to be disposed Of as Congress may
direct.
BY order Of the President.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary OF War.
CIRCULAR.
Headquarters of the Amy, AdJ't Gems Once,
Washington, ID. C., Feb. IL, 1861
The general officers who, under the Joint reso-
lutions of Congress may be invited 70 attend the
ceremonies in the chamber Of the heuse Of Rep
resentatives on Saturday, the 22d day OF Feb
ruary, instant, will assemble In the old Supreme
Court room at the Capitol, in full uniform, at
quarter to IL O'Clock Of that day.
BY command Of Major General Mcclellan.
l.. THOMAS, Adj. General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-18
NEWS FROM FUROPE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb IL -Persteamer Edinburg
we have the following
The Confederate steamer Nashville left South
ampton Oh the Sd, and used the Tuscarora off
Cowes, where she was an.uored.
The latter steamed up, but the frigate Shannon
was alongside to prevent her departure for 81
hours.
The Nashville was last seen outside the Need
les, steaming down the channel at full speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-18
The INDIAN HERE DocToR,

TIE INDIAN HERE DOCTOR,
From Canada, will describe diseases and tell his
patients the nature Of their complaints or ILL.,
ne2, witaout receiving any informa-
ton from them.
No charge for Consultation OF Advice.
OUR MOTTO.
We use such Balms az have no strife
With Nature or the Laws of Life:
With Blood our hands we never stain
Nor poison mer to ease their pain.
Our Father-whcm all goodness flls,
Provides the means to cure all Ills;
The simple Herbs beneath our feet,
Well used, relieve our pain complete.
A simple Herb, a simple Flower,
Guild from the dewy Lea
These, these shall speak with touching power
OF change and health to the.
Room No. IL, Washington Building, Penn. av-
enue, corner Of 18th street.
Canadian references of the Indian Herb Doctor
Sir E. Heads, Governor Of Canada.
Hon. Hy, stearns, Mayor Of Montreal, C. T..
Hon. GEO. Hall, Mayor Of Quebec, c. E.
Hon. John Hutchinson, Mayor Of Toronto, c. w.
Hon. J. B. Robinson.
Hon. Jas. Cummings, Mayor of Hamilton, C w.
Hon. w Matthews, OF Brantford, c. w.
Hon. w. Barker, Mayor Of London, G. w.
w. Savage, late Col. of Artillery.
II. p. Dwight, Supt. Of Montreal Telegraph
J. Taylor, Justice Of the Peace, Toronto, o. w.
r. a Crook. Alderman, Toronto, C. w.
j. Urquhart, Surgeon, Toronto, C. w.
fe 17-1w
D. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-18

CRIMINAL CoURr-Ths Trial Of JOAN Dough
sTty for AaTdsT-To-day, In the case OF John
pOugher indicted for the murder Of Ezekiel
Sivils, the evidence was closed this morning.
after which the District Attorney delivered HE
opening argument.
Mr.. Norris was delivering his argument on the
part Of the defense az our report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-18
BOARDING.

BOARDING IN 6EORGETOwN.-Se
- gentlemen can be acoOmn odated with Board
In respeosble private fanny and exec len. els
6orhood. by addressing Mrs. f.. H." through the
fo.t Ofice. kefererc.s given ard required
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT, with
boiTd, In pleasant location near the Capitol,
Also, handsomely fu mis- he'd Parlor and Ch.mber
communicating. Inquire at Star Office. fe lS-rf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-18

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IS The Pennsylvania
Telegraph lire reports that at one O'Clock this
morning the report was received that Price and
his army had been captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-18

CRNrRAL GuARDHousE CAsEs.-BQrs Jssftes
Cla,k.-wm. Radclin, drunk; John kuhns, sus-
dismissed. Pat'k ekivens, do; turned over to
the military. Nine lodgers werp accommodated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-18

FAMILIES who have never used Boston crackers
are invited to try those manufactured fresh every
day by J. l.. Dayton. Sold by all respectable
grocers. ia 2s-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-18

PoLIcx.-Chas. II. Marsh, peddling without
license; ruled for trial. Mrs. Meyer, selling
liquor without license; fined $40 IS. William
Dempsey, larceny; Jail for court-by Justice Wal.
ter. Chas HAYWOOD and Thos. King, arrested
for assault and battery; ruled for further hearing
by Justice Ferguson. These cases were returned
by the Fourth Ward patrol.
COINS, Bunions, Calosities, Bad Nails, En-
larred Joints, and all diseases Of the feet cured
without pain, by Or. White, Surgeon Chiropo-
dist, 426 Pennsylvania avenue, between Four
and-a-half and Sixth streets. Room I'D floor.
Once hours from Q a. m. to 6p. m. Calls made at
private residences when desired. feb IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-18

Waltu.-James McCailan, keeping a dog with.
out license; fne IS So. Michael Nall, drunk and
disorderlyj do. IS %. John Gelston, on suspi.
cion; for hearing. Geo. Caspsr, drunk; nned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-18
THE LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
IMPORTANT FKou rHE WEST.

CAPTURn OF PRICE AND ALL HIS
ARMY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-18

AN ILLuMINArIoN.-In other cities we notice
that movements are being made for q general
illumination on the 22d OF February, 1.-THE ami.
versary Of Washington's birth day,) In honor OF
the glorious victories Of the Union arms. We
presume Washington city will not Be behind
other cities In this respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-18

HORSE LOST.-A light hay Horse very deep
IN neck aud slrth. with bride and q
Mcclellan saddle, was taken from the cor IN
ner Of Eighth and streets on the evening ga
OF the l4tn Inttint. AIRY information which will
lead to his recovery will ha liher. ~ rewarded,
ID II, WILLIAMS,
Colonel Slst Pa Volunteers.
camp, Queens Farm,
Information may be left at Pumpiirey's Stable,
st. est, rear Naiional Hotel fs II 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-18

nlSTRICT OF COLUMBIA, COUNTY OF
- WARRINGTON, TOtrit u hereby or
brought before me- one of tina Justices Of 6SkA
tho Peace, snd for said cornty, this Bth Febru-
a'y 1862, dak brown MARE, about l5s hands
high; having its lef hind foot hIte the anc LEI
ITS lght hind foot with q little white under the
Sad mare when found had on it q military saddle
and brIdle
Given nnder my hand and seal.
w. THOMPSON, JP.
The owner VIII come forward, prove property,
or she will be sold to paw expenses. Call al off ee
OF Metropolitan Pol.cs, SIC ilth st. fell 2awSw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-08
MANASSAS, VIRGINIA. July, 1862.

Friend DrxocRAr: We propose spend'
inc an idle moment in giving you and your
readers q little sketch Of small village In
this section. MARKHAM, (f'uquer County,
Virginia !. very romantic little village sis.
ua,ed in q narrow valley on the eastern aide,
and nearly under the Bloc Ridge Mountains
G., the commencement Of that srea, natural
curiosity. tho Manassas Gap. Tho village
is hardly large enough to DO worthy Of the
name. and contains but small number Of
houses. IL We except the negro shansie'
scattered about, and from which an almost
fabulous number Of " woody heads" are
stuck out when any noise mars the usual
stiffness The mountains on either eide
seem % near that person might throw u
stone over q whole village from one 10 On.
other. Tho old Stone Rail Road, and Tel.
ecraph Station. q small Hotel. and ono OF
Two houses. together with poorly stocked
country Store. make up tho main village.
A short distance ,rsa OF the station. 10 the
residence Of Mr. Marshall. formerly Pre'i
dent Of the Manassas Gap Rail Road. This
10 splendid mansion and with extensive
ou,buildings and barns, and beautiful shade
trees which, with 6ne brook flowing near
prc..nts q striking appearances. lilo Is
worthy man and although his heart 10 with
the South, oil Uniopists are treated In such
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-08
The limo 10 Near

When the Pre.iden, Of the United States will
b, compelled by the stern Law OF necessity
To declare slavery, everywhere with
in the limit. Of the American Union, abOl'
i.hed. Gradually. ever since the commence
ment Of this var, has the President b-'eu
nearing this point. To please the border
State Union men. he has held back, but .
review Of the whole question will show that
hi. well meant efforts to concilia,e the spirit
Of slavery. while il may have sra,ihed the
feeling. Of few, has entirely failed Of any
thing like 4 generous response from the
mas-c. The message Of Pre.iden, Lincoln,
recommending voluntary emancipation by
the States themselves. with IN squi1alen, 20
loyal masters for their slaves. and his inter.
view with the border member. ju.s before
the adjournment OF Consre-s, urging them
to accept his proposition. 10 evidence oi
= willingness on the part Of the President
to deal hOnornbly and fairly with all inter
esIed in hi. kind property. The response
Of majority Of these members shows that
they have no generous appreciation OF this
offer Of the Executive. made for their bene-
ct: but. on the other hand, they chime in
with southern sentiment-slavery FIRST and
. government afterwards. To change the
domestic institutions OF dozen States, with
their system OF labor. 10 revolution Of i,
self. and We think the President IN his man.
asement Of this delicate matter has shown
. good deal Of wisdom. coupled with sound
judgment The idea OF longer holding back.
Of making greater sacrifice Of men aud
means to the relen,le's spiri, Of slavery will
be rant Of wisdom and sound judgment.
The proposition that slavery stands directly
in the way Of = restoration Of the govern
men, has always been plain and with the
President IL has only been question Of
time, when to make strike ., It's vitals.
The theory that the Union can DO saved
riih slavery 10 pretty well exploded and IL
/, could be. would !, be sound policy to
nurse 4 viper IN our tosoms tina, Is cure to
destroy Us hereafter. A declaration. carry.
iog with IL the authority Of the government,
that four million. Of loyal men IN the slave
States are forrer free. would be more potent
than guns or munitions Of war. II would
come down on NIL slavedom like an ava
lsnehe. Iswould q, once bring u our aid
an Auxiliary force Of . hundred thousand
fighting men from the secession States. IL
would at once settle the question Of foreign
Intervention in behalf Of the rebels, and
strike down their last hope Of aid from
abroad. IL would carry Consideration and
di.may into all the disloyal States. They
would find an enemy In their midst. IL
would depopulats their plantations and leave
them to Be occupied BY loyal people. The
great. burning cure Of America would 30
wiped out. the rebellion Destroyed. and the
old Dag would again boat proudly over
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-08
Good for Upton.

A correspondent, says: The little town
Of Upton, near Umbascs lake. with about
fifty voters has already sent to tho war
seven volunteers and at q meeting OF the
inhabitants on saturday. July Goth. held
for the purpose Of providing for the filling
Of her quota OF the three hundred thousand
lately called for by the President. one
hundred dollars was raised on the 'po. BY
subscription. and two men stepped forward
and volunteered and resolved each City dol.
la--,wo being the quota Of Upton.
Three rou'ins cheers were then given for
the dag and our volunteers, and the meeting
dissolved. Mach credit IL due Capt. 3 r.
Frost Of our enrolled militia for bis active
services in the matter"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-08

DRowSrp. a young man named Wilson.
recently from Portland. employed In . shoe
shop at Locke's Mills. Was drowned In South
Pond. q, Greenwood, on Sunday last. while
bathing. lie was not an expert swimmer.
and seeing wha. he supposed to boz rock
near the surface. at short distance from
the shore. no made Tor IL. but on reaching
It, |, proved to be a log, one end buoyed up
by the water and tho other resting on tho
bottom. Attempting to rest upon IL. Il.
sunk, aud becoming stranslci, no Was
before assistance could be rendered.
lie VAS an orphan, and had neither brother
or sister.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-08

Tho Lewiston Journal speaks Of blind
boy. educated at o Massachusetts, ins,iiu.
ton. who ha. commeneei tho manuiaeturo
OF broom.. at that plac,. I, says no man,
with two eyes. can produce better article.
The 10th Maine. on the 18th. were q,
Washington Court House, few miles from
warrentOn. Col. Bcal was :hen IN con.
mand Of the brigade. and the regiment Was
under the command Of Major Walker.
We learn from the Gardiner Journal, ,hn,
Henry c. Long. OF Bockdeld, member Of
the band OF the ll,h Name Regiment. died
g. New York. July I. of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Emily o. Smith, wife Of General
Franklin Smith. OF wa.erville, died very
suddenly. Wednesday afternoon, OF apo.
pleIy.
A patent has teen issued to W. II. Allen.
Of fryeburg, for an improved apparatus for
teaching tan bark and ob,ainin, extracts.
DR.. \. J. Fuller, o. Bath. has declined
the appointment Of surgeon OF the 10Th Rec.
,men,. rendered him by the governor.
The Sentinel learns that Or. II. G. Le,en.
.alsr Of st. George, has been appointed A.
si.,ant Surgeon Of the 10Th regiment.
CIV. T. Kendall has been appointed Post
master a, Greenwood, vice Geo. W. Patch,
removed.
Rsr. o. b. Cheney has giv'n $500 to tho
Libraries connected with the Maine State
Seminary.
The town Of Ki,tery has voted 500 boun'
ty 10 iis recruits. The town also passed
Q series Of resolutions inviting the guard IN
the fort to oil the quota Of the town.
The scarcity Of change operated uniAvor'
ably. in the case Of q city exquisite the 9TH
er Sunday, who, when the contribution
plate wa. presented, was Obliged to deposit
Q package Of ferry tickets.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-08
Oxford County Republican
Convention.

tn. Republican. 81 o>fofd coun,y viii me-, ~
coa,sut;oa. a. ArsdsuN iian, SouIh Paris, 90
wcSine.dsy. the 2O,h DAY 81 Asgusi. ises, at ten
e'skek, a. ", o. Rorniaatc t~o Csadiate. zoe IN.
STATE Seaats; t~c Candidate. toe the Rsg'.iy OF
D,sJ., (osc tar ONiofd toas,y, oa- 80 o>5Fd
we.,.fu Reg,.tr,) Ceaniy Cou''ni..,ose', Coun'y
Treasurer. sheriff, sad Juigs u f'Ohnis, and
transact az, oiheS bo.iae.. that nav pFopc's
e,.s- b-f,ss them.
The La.i. 81 representation VIII b. a. Eilo~s:
Each towa sod pLaststios ~dl IL sutit.d o. oee
ds<gats; - s,vTy to~n that cast "a votes or 'hs
Rspubi,csa candidate sc Goseraof ~ l>oO, an
sdditioasl ds -gsir; and iof e,eTy 30 additional
votes, aa .id.i,oail delegate .-sad The sane boz |.
fsci.oa mote ihaa ~ aRl los than %, 10 Wit
AIbaa,. 3. AR.ioss'. ,; Br,hsl. :; Bro~nh'li.
4: Hvc16-ld, 5; Csntoa, q; pi>heli, 4; pta.
sn.rk. =. Fry.t-,'g. 5. GF.sa~e.d, 4; HsT'io'd,
4; H.bsoa. 4: il,nw. 4; lo'ell, 4; Me,'co, j;
Nor~sy. q; Oxford, 4: Pare, p. Pew, =; For
ter, >: Ruuiiord. 5; stow, = >umaef, q, >ioee-
k.n 2; S~s,isa. 3; WaisFt,5d. 5; Woodstock,
4; sad al other Io~as sRi phatsi'ons N the
eossiy one esch. fsh okpts'
S~slsa. Jul, IS. iso2.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-08
Norway, Aug. 6, lS6?.

We hope the new policy, adopted by the
administration will bring to their senses
some Of those men. who are % tender tow.
ard. rebels. Gov. Stanley 10 said to have
turned out the Efficient sergeant who has
been postmaster at Nrwbern, and who had
the promise Of the place from Stanley, to
give place to . rebel sympa,hiler. Another
rebel ha. been appointed superintendent OF
the poor. IN place OF loyal man.
A correspondent Of the Philadelphia In.
auircr, who dates from Norfolk. Va, on
tho 3l.. ul,.. says that Captains Redman
and Cory OF the SSH Pen'ylvania Reg.
ment went out from that place to the house
OF q rebel. eight miles, Of. to search for
arms. Although they found two small field
pieces. thirty mu.kets. two Sharpe's rifles
and eight swords, which they seized and
brought away. they have been threat
ened with being cashiercd. the soldiers 30.
ing sent to the Rip Raps. &C.. because they
in,erfsrei with pirate property Rebels
arc allowed to ship fruits. while no loyal
man can do the same aud numberless such
instances are cited. Tho policy does not
coneiliats rebels. and drives Union men 10
desperation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-08

DAnSEr, ruE SooUr OF TIE RAPr,HAN'
MOCK. A correspondent OF the Evening
Po.t. who Is with Gen. Pope's army. has
the following notice Of negro scout, illus.
trative Of the idea many military men hold
that the negroes will light we'll and faith
fully:
"One mantle guide In the two exploits
OF our cavalry-deserve' brief mention. Ito
Is certainly marked man-loya', true. and
brave to fault. Virginia may well ~
rroud Of him. and the rebels Of this vic'hly
have testified :heir appreciation by 'ub'crih'
ing and Offering reward for bis heal 1T
fifteen hundred dollars. Ills skin 10 sCu'''
what darker thar ours; but the front ranks
Of our brave soldiers has willingly given him
place, and his services Is scout and guide
have been invaluable. lie was slave two
months ago. and now. at se'enty'hve cents
q day. he .. worth to the government dor'
en- Of the beet Of US. notice on his buttons
tho En,e petit piaadm SUB hbrtaie 3Ad'f'
,,u " Of Massachusetts. Tho old Bay State
need not DO ashamed to have her proud mot.
to borne by Dabney. the dreaded scout OF
the Rsppabannock."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-08
Patriotism in the Settlements.

Ed. DINocRAr: Although Lincoln Plan.
a,ion !. the Las, place IN the County Of
Oxford, IL 10 perhaps not the leas, in its e!.
forts to sustain the National Government.
or thirteen voters two only are Demo.
Gratis. and they are not RoieiiiOn Democrats
The whole number Of inhabitants at tie
commencement Of the war was about Fifty.
OF this number. one has served three months
in the frs, enlistmeuts. four are now in ser.
vice, and another has enlisted in one Of the
old Regiments. and leaves soon. There are
hardly men enough left to manage the
farms. JonS NJ. Wilson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-08

ONLY A. L,noRrRs A depu,a,ion from
New York. tina, lately waited on the rresi.
dent was informed that negroes would only
be received as labor"r.. This the dispatch
say. !. to he the policy OF the Government.
On the other hand IL il announced tina,
Gov. Spragus Is cnlI'tins colorcd men ne u
par, Of the quota OF Rhode Island. Posi-
bly, the conversation with the New York
gentlemen referred only to cou'raband'.
Our PEOPLE do no, find !, 50 great priv.
leSc to take place in the ranks. tina, the
government, can be obliged to rc,cc, any
able boii d man willing to carry mu'ke,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-08

Az IMPORTANT ORDER. by the Bulletin
for the War Department, in another column.
1t will be seen that another 100000 men 10
called for. Thi. levy Is ordered to b raised
by draft. and is Ia pursuance OF authority
granted by late Law OF Congress. Though
the Language Of the law is imperative We
hope action may be modified. The people
Of this State are thoroughly aroused. We
have filled up the late quota in very short
period and most people whom We have
seen are Of opinion that this quota may be
promptly raised without a draft. The term
OF service m short, and comes at time
when a largo population Is at leisure. We
believe Maine will give the volunteers II she
Is allowed to do 30.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-08-08

manner rs at once proclaim him to be a
gentleman. even II an enemy. On the 9th.
or side Of the station ut greater distance.
stands the house which was owned by. and
vas the home OF the late Rid GenI AslJv.
rhs house 10 large two and half story
building painted white. and a. well rs the
house Of SIR. Marshall 10 in q romantic AMI
pretty place. We took the liberty Of ram.
bling over the house and grounds at will,
aud hope we will be pardoned for brinein,
away some Of his private papers Tor relies.
Of Seces.ia. lie Is spoken Of by the citi.
rons as being very fine and humane man
and ,hcy stoutly deny the stnrie. Of III.
cruelty Of bi' cavalry to our soldiers. Some
Of oor boys had begun to think him balle,
proof. NJ they had had several shot, at him
but could not bring him down. When hi,
death was announced they could no, believe
II until II was confirmed.
On the morning Of the oath Of May and
day after the From, Royal battle. the In.
fantry stationed at this place. took " French
leave for Gent Gsarys command at Rec.
tortown and as A.hbvs Cavalry entered the
town, Sir. Telegraph Operator iisdaii,i
also. in that direction. Tho Rebel, con.
miited several depredations upon the prop.
erty Of men 'aid 10 .ympaibirc with the
north. and killed two men working for the
Govt. and nine nigser who had cooked for
the Railroad men. Tho inhabitants are
mostly strong ,oocsh. and were not much
pleased TO think that some Who were the
last to leave should escape 90 soon before
tbs arrival Of the rebels. The Manassas
Gap through the Blue Ridge commences here.
Il !. q natural Gap four mile, long and II.
uniform width !. ono half mile. Mountain
after mountain - passed and when In tho
middle Of the Gap one can hardly see their
tops which rise on either side. presenting
their ragged sides to view and making
weak minded person stop and think II thO.,
apparently loose stone. arc in danger Of
falling. II is . beautiful but wild place
and one cannot help thinking wha. hna
chance for Guerillas TO work.
Since our last visit at Markham the road
has been abandoned from Manassas To From,
Royal. and tho Rebels around these are
probably enjoying themselves for awhile in
being out OF tho reach Of those id yan.
KEGS. as they 90 delighted to call u.. In
their happiness It is TO bs hoped they will
remember Ashby. and know tina, they too
may share tho same fate. Gent Pope's or.
der will not affect them Ut present. bu,
around this section the Confederate symra.
,hircrs are looking two ways for Sunday.
and they are not often obliged TO look long
before they are gazing at the Pro'O., Mar.
shall at Manassas. and come OF them be-
come aware ,ha. they have walked ten or
fifteen miles TO take the oath or leave ia
the South. The Rebel IL. Col. arrested
while peddling in our Camps here is still
held and refuses TO take tho oath. In \
few days no will be taken towards GDrjons.
vile and invited outside our picket lines.
AQuADosrs.