davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-19


voyage in the coffin for longer one.
Indulge in humor just as much as you
please so it isn't i'll humor.
The solar system has large family, but
only one sun.
The man who would try to steal ghost
would stick at nothing.
A soldier in one of the ken,uckev camps
says the motto with them is, United We
sleep; divided we freeze!'
"Bob, is that dog hunter or setter ?"
Both he hunts bones aud sets by tho
fire.
The ancient Greeks buried their dead
in jars. Hence the origin Of the express
sion: " He's gone pot
1t is so muddy at Cairo that the soldiers
cali the soil which adheres to their boots
bounty land' which they have drawn"
CUEroslrrEs.-A pair Of breeches OF
hospitality, and a button from a rested
right.
That was a pretty response made to the
query An wherell you be Paddy, hun.
dred years from this p "Fa:h, III be
under the sod, with the daisy CROWN out
o me eye
The Memphis Avalanche Of the 18th
ult., Gays General Lee has been appointed
Commander. in. Chief of the Confederate
army. The repor. that the appointment
has been conferred on Beauregard is un-
true.
The rebels compare the Monitor to an
enormous cheese oox on plank. We
don't think they will care to nibble much
more around it Louis. Journal.
An Irishman left a demand with law.
yer. for collection with directions to have
letter sent before the suit commenced.
What shall write about? asked the
lawyer
To which Pat replied, "Why, your honor
will PLACE begin little moderate in tho
matter. just call him devil of spalpeen
and negligent puppy, and so coming on
sharper till We reach the bottom OF the
chapter"
OUR ANswER.-A A little while after the
fall of Fort Sumter, the over Dyed chief Of
the bogus Southern Contederacy got up
the following very courteous. witty and
gen,lemanly dispatch. for the special
benefit of the President Of the United
States:
with mortar and cannon, Paishan and Petsrd,''
We tender Old Abe our Beau regard
Now since that noble old Roman, An.
drew II. Foo,e, has followed so closely
after the rear guard of the Confederates,
and pursued their panic stricken columns
even as far up as Florence. Ala, we think
his would-be Excellency, Mr.. Davis, might
be answered as follows:
with rebels all routed, and flying in fear,
We tender Jcf Davis our foote To his rear.
-FraahJort (ky J Commonwealth.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-19

A San Francisco paper sums up Ere.
mont as follows:
"He was statesman who had never
made speech; a general who had never
won a battle; a pathfinder who always
missed the track, and millionaire not
worth Q continental d-n.'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-19

WHAT CONSTITUTES MEAN Man
Jones being q great lover of dogs has
famous breeder, and the pups are in great
demand among those who know and np
preciate their quality. Jones has great
many friends and whenever any of them
visit his enthusiasm for dogs leads him to
boast Of the breed Of his own. The result
is his friends make him promise to save
one Of the pups for him when the next
litter is produced. One day Mrs. J. en-
Quired in quiet way
Jones, how many pups will that won
derful dog have?'
Three or four perhaps
ADO you know how many Of the next
litter you have promised to your friends?"
no.
"You have already promised thirty FIVE
"Well, replied Jones reddening slight
ly and speaking with considerable vehe-
menee, "a man that won't promise q
friend pup is mighty mean man."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-19

Fort PlKE.-This fort, which, it is re.
ported, is now in the possession of the
Union forces, guards the Rigolets or main
passage between Lake Borene and Pontch,
ar,rain, in the rear of New Orleans. 1t
mounts fifty doubled fortified long "a
pound guns. has two deep and wide bitches,
and all the appliances known to modern
skill. For ten years it was commanded by
Col. John Mountfort, Of the United States
Artillery. formerly Of Boston.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-19

They had grand "chicken match in
Cleveland last week-Ohio against Penn
sylvania There was nine battles fought
in ALL and six birds killed outright. The
ninth battle, which was termed the odd
one, and on which was s,aked two hundred
dollars, was won by Pennsylvania, the
Ohio Bird failing to come to time
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-19
DAN,L II. HEDG f 5,

VTHOLESALE and retail dealers n Groceries
w Provisions, Wines and Liz uors, &c, levee
Sioux City, Iewa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-19
CHAS. X. SMITH,

UyHOLESALE and retail dealer in stoves and
w Tin Ware: also m IN ufartur.rs Of Tin Copper
nd Sheet ron Ware. .Pearlstreet Sioux City, Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-19
Gil * Il N r
BOSLER a. HEDGES,

DASKERS.-Dealersi Exchange, Real Estate
- Collecting and tx paying Agents. Office. on
Levee. between Douglas and Pearl streets, Sioux
city Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-19

Wereferto the following parties with whom we
have done business
Park Bank, ~
OH. Arnold, ESQ, Pres I Mercantile Bank NY.
Me"srs. knauth Nachod i Kunuc, Bankers. n. {.
" Chas. Camb'os i Co., Bankers Philadelphia.
- W. ii. Barksdalc Co, Bnks, st. Louis Mo.
Messrs. Clark Bros. Co.. Bankers St. Louis, Mo.
Geo T. Harding Esq, President of Onion Bank /,
St. Louis. Mo.
q. Adams, Esq, Banker, Chicago, Ill.
Il. partridge, Esq, " Seneca Falls, Ny
G. ". Norton, ESD, President Southern Bank, o
Kentucky, Rnssellriile, Ky
I. q. Lash. ESD Salem, NC.
r. Dumont, ESD, Indianapolis. Indiana.
Hon. VIM Montgomery. NJ C., Washing ton, Pn.
T. H. Walker, Esq. Salem, n. Y.
Mcssrs Easley Wllingham. Halifax c. H., Va.
Markell. Darrow & Co. .IBankers. Dubuque, 10
Macklot b Corbin, Davepport 10
Sioux City. Sept 9th, 1850
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-19
Rate of dvertlsiMg

Announcing ondidatesto olhce.' ........... %
a. when the numberof n is not specis
ed. Advertisements WILDE marked "tillforbid, and
charged ullprices.
~. Cash in advance W i'll berequire Oh al1adver
tisemnnts. except where specia contract has been
mado o n econtrary
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-19
GEORGE wEARE. JoHNp ALLI.eS
BANKING AND AGENCY OFFICE
WEARE & ALLISON,
Cor. eth and DougldsSs.,
sioux CITY, .. ii. IOWA

CoLLECTIONs made and remitted at current
~ rates of exchange; Bills of Exchange, incur
rent Money and Coin bought and sold; Deposits re-
ceired and Money investcd; Drafts for Sale on any
Country in Europe.
Reliable Insurance e effected against Loss n Dam
age by Fire.
Particular attention given to the Payment
Taxes in any County in Iowa.
Real Estate bought and sold; Land Warrantso-
Gated.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-19
-THE-
Sipnf Gitg 8egister
PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
Sioux City, Woodbury. County Iowa,
bly,
WILLIAM FRENZY.
WILLIAM FRENZY.

Fifty Cents year-aIways in advance; for six
months, Seventy five Cents; for three months,
Forty Gents.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-19
II. ID. BOOGE e. CO.

NTHOLESALE and retail ealersin allkinds Of
w Groceries and produce, Pearl street, Sioux
Cit Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-19
A. GRONINGER,

HEALER in Hardware and Cutlery. Bar Iron and
IL Steel. Agricultural Implements, sign of the
Millssw, Pearlstree Sioux City iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-19
NOTICE {!

THE undcrsignen most respectfully informs tn
i citizens of Sioux City and vicinity that he has
e.nmed the practice of his profession.
JOHN>K. COOK, u. y.
SIOUX City, April27, 1861.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-19
TREDwAY A. CURclER,

A TTORNEYS At LAW, Sioux City Iowa. Prs
~ tice in the courts of Iowa and Nebraska 0fiic
on Douglas st :. opposite Land Oi,ice. 2,29-tf
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-19
JAMES llUTCHINs,
MERCHANT TAILOR,


PEARL ST. SIOUX CITY.
MR.. II. respectfully calls. the attenti ion of the
vi citizens of Sioux City, Nebraska and Dakota
Territories, to his establishment. The most fas h.
ionable and fastidious persons suited in every re-
spect. Clothes REPAIRED and CLEANED in a
superior manner. CHiLDRENS' GARMENTS
made up In the most approved styles.
Particular attention paid to the making up Of
Furs. Indian dressed Otter and Beaver Fuis con.
stantly kept on hand.
ScOtt's Fashion Plates
Received regularly. Mr.. H. hopes by unre mitting
attention to business fidelity and promptness in
the execution of orders, to merit a continuance of
the public patronage.
Aug. II, 1851 JAMES HUTCHINS
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-19

MASONIC NOTICE
Regular Comm municrtions of Sioux City Lodge No
1903, will ba held 1T their lodge Room on the follow
ing dates
MARCH 10. APRIL Q, MAY 7, JUNE II, JULY
Q, and AUGUST s.
JAMES HUTCHINS, Secretary
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-04-19
F.. BUCHRUC KER,

VTTHOLESALE and retail dealer in Dry Goods
w Groceries, Crockery, Boots and shoes ,&c.. &c
.orner Of Pear nd Thrdstreets, Sioux City, Iowa
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

held in the first part Of the day. Gen. Porter's
corps only contended against the rebels, but Vas
subsequently reinforced, which swelled the num-
Der 20 1000. The rebels had 81 600 men under
Gems Lee. Hill. Anderson aud Branch.
Among the killed are Col. Cove. I'D Mass.
and Col. Roberts. lst Mich.
The Philadelphia Inquirer states that soldiers
BY the State OF Maine report tha, when she leit
White House on Thursday. il was believed the
advance guard Of jackson had driven in our
pickets Eve miles of, while his main body was
ten miles in the rear.
A Union regiment. and all the sick At White
House able to bear arms we're at once ordered
Oat. Word was sent 20 Casey's Division. and all
the trees on the Pamuukey River were cut down
TO give play the batteries on the gunboats.
All stores and munitions we're sent on board the
transports, which anchored out in the stream un-
der the protection of the gunboats.
The West Point. Va. correspondent Of the
Post under date OF the 9th SAYS that il was
ported there that our pckels were driven in on
the Afternoon of the 26th at the White House
and that the shipping had all been sent 10 West
Point
A rebel mail contractor states that Beauregard
arrived at Richmond with the main portion OF his
army and 1000 had been sentt reinforce Jack
son. and the latter could at once attack the right
flank of our army while Lee could make a despe.
rate attack in front
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
Prom Memphis.

MEMPHIS. June 2s.-The Avalanche has been
notified by the Provost Marshal that the editorial
published yesterday is exceedingly Objectionable;
that the criticism of the course of military Off
tcials would not be allowed. and warned not 90
repeat the ofiense.
The Grenada Appeal of the 23d learns that the
Federal fleet, numbering twenty gunboats and
mortars, opened fire early that morning on the
lower batteries ut Vicksburg The results not
stated. Van Dorm is in command there, having
superseded Lowell in command of the Depart
ment
letter in the same paper from Chattanooga
the 10th says:
We have direct news this morning that the
enemy Is falling b. ck before advancing col
un.ns from PoSell's Valley 10 Big Creek Gap.
While this going on Mitchell j. moving in
rear ia the vicinity OF Battle Creek. waiting
TO fall upon his prey.
The Grenada Appeal OF the 18th says: Gen.
Van Dorm advised all the families of Nickshurg
to move eight miles back from the river. He in
tends to defend the Department TO the last ex
'remty.
IL also SAYS that on Saturday last the Federal
mortar fleet i'll tow of the boats from below was
repulsed ut Grand Gulf by our batteries OF six
and twelve Founders.
On the same day the gunboats at Nicksburg
opened brisk fire on the batteries and continued
over an hour, without doing injury.
OF affairs in Arkansas the Appeal avs:
The rapid movements of General Hiudman's
forces have almost rid the State OF Gen Curtis :
army. They have succeeded in driving him back
To a position within short distlce of the Mis-
souri, line When our informant left they were
still retreating
At the election in this city on Thursday John
Park. Union candidate. received 724, all the
votes cast
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

NV loRK, June 30
Flour opened heavy. and closed about SC low
er, with only moderate demand for export and
home consumption. sales at 81 30di 10 for su.
perfne State; 81 1904 10 for extra State;
81 - for choice. 81 25di ~ for superiine West
ern; 81 70d4 - for common 10 medium extra
Western: 81 05d5 10 for common TO good ship
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio; and s. 30d
g % for trade brands.
Whisky favors buyers; sales at 81 az &c
fer State aud Western.
Wheat opened heavy, and closed about lie
lower; sales Chicago spring at 81 00al o.; Mil
waukee Grub 81 0J0l To- amber Iowa 81 l0@
l ~. winter red Western 81 l7mi 10; amber
Michigan 81 ~ white Western 81 "a; white
Kentucky 81 40
Corn about lie lower ut close with fair demand
for export and home consumption; sales at 49,
(d55c for old mixed Western, chiefly 54c; 470
52c for new do: I36l l6c for unsound; and Soc
for white Western.
Sugar-Raw firm at ! dsc for Cuba; 73.@
&C for Porto Rico.
Molasses quiet; no sales reported.
Fair business doing in pork but the market j.
a shade lower: sales ut Sllmll % tor mess
closing at SIl@ll %; s. GU a. 10 for prime
$40 7301ll for prime mess.
Beef rules very dull
Lard rules very firm: sales nj 7s,ds34c.
Butter is selling at 9Cdl5c for ONO, and lO(d
lie for State
Cheese firm at la &c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
The Press i'm Washington.

Five OF the most notable citizens of Washing
ton are. or have been, prominently connected
with the newspaper press. Col. Seaton who has
for half century labored TO make and to sustain
the reputation of the National IRteAigencer as
high toned, truly patriotic and correct journal;
Francis p. Blair, who was deeper IN the conf
dence and nearer TO the heart of Andrew Jackson
than any other man, and who has aspred to be
"the power behind the throne" of the Republican
party; cultvating meanwh lille his beautiful estate
near this city; John Rives, who j. vet in part
nership with Blair, and who proftably publishes
the Congressional Globe, retiring at night 10 his
rural retreat near Bladensburg; Colonel Peter
Force. formerly publisher OF the National Gazette.
but for some wears p - entirely absorbed in pep
fecting his famous collection of books and his
torical documents, among which lac lives; and
Amos Kendall. once 30 famous partisan wr
ter and political ntriguer now a venerable look
ing old gentleman, with snow white locks and
shruuken form, who resides at kendall Green. .
in the envirOns where he devotes the greater pOr-
ton of bis time To Deaf and Dumb ASYLUM
which he has founded, and to other charitable oc-
equations. Two of their former co -laborers ia
miliarly known a. Joe Gales of the National
IafelligeRcer. and rs Father Richie" of the
Union, are dead. regretted by numerous friends
who know their worth.
The public printing and binding is now execu-
ted AT the Public Printing Office and although
there i no saving ct expense, as it predicted
that there would be- the disgracetul serambliug
for the printing plumber has been discontinued,
neither Is there any organ. supported by typo
graphical spoils. All OF the newspapers here re
ceive profitable amount OF Government adver-
Using. especially long weekly list Of the mum
Der OF SICK soldiers, classified by hospitals and by
regiments. There are three daily papers now
published here-the National IafsiligeBcsr. the
Republican, and the EreRiRg Star. with one
weekly sheet, the Sunday Chronicle.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01


most inevitable. when strong guard placed
across the bridge.
At the time when the enemy had almost
reached the main hospital half 4 mile from the
river. Thomas Francis MeagheE's Irishmen came
over the hill stripped to the bare arms and were
ordered 10 20 in. They gave vel and wen, TO
wsrk, and the result Was the enemy fell back TO
the woods, and thus matters stood up 10 o'clock
yesterday Sunday morning
At dark an attack was made along the front
of the entire line and was renewed at NJ. in
front of Gems Hooker, Kearney and Sumner
without material result.
Another correspondent says of the battle of
Friday:
Twice all along the front did the rebels attack
our lines our.rifie pits and redoubts. Porter with
fifty cannon. and Summers, HOoker's aud Ayers
guns. moved them down with death harvest.
Their loss. in killed and wounded. was horrible
Under date of Friday, midnight, the same
correspondent saws:
Ten OF our guns we're taken from Us by a sud
den flank attack covered by the thick smoke
which hung arouLd
Count De Paris captured a rebel Major who
belonged to Jackson's army. He said he had
been in the Valley of the Shenandoah all winter,
and came here yesterday with part OF Jackson
army: the rest OF il arrived this morning. and
the whole of il here. He said that in the
ahtath on our IlrHt the FtDcis ifom oo,Vou 10
$1,000 troops. This will explain the enormous
fire under which our men were borne down and
swept away precisely as some of the regiments
were swept away at the Seven Pines.
Yesterday tie Pennsylvania reserve drove of
the attacking regiments of Jacksan's command
To-day they were overpowered by the same
troops, who were reinforced. Sykes regulars
were called up. and proved unequal TO the task
of stopping them, and Slocum's command was
added 10 them.
The Count de Paris testifes TO the remarkably
good conduct of all the regiments that sustained
this unequal attack on Porter. They gave way
indeed, but not one of them ran. Their losses
are enormous
The regular | lth infantry is about annihilated,
nearly every officer in il j. either killed or
wounded. The 18th regulars also suffered Sc
verely.
Major Rosselle. of the regulars. kinsman of
Gen. Mcclellan, j. killed. Col Pratt OF a New
York regiment is also killed, and Lieut. Coils.
Black and Sweitzer.
Our loss in officers is very marked indeed.
The disprOporton in numbers 40 extraordi-
nary and the obSrnacy OF our troops 50 unyield-
ing that our losses were inevitably large
The artillery in both Porter's and Smiths di-
visions piled the enemy in heaps. The lire was
terribly effective.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

Noon Reports.
Great Battle Before Richmond.
1915, 900 TROOPS ENGAGED.
FULL PARTICULARS.
THE MISSISSIPPI FLEET.
THE coNTRAsAND SCHOOLS
-" - 4. VY ~ - STo Al.
$4,000 TROOPS ENGAGED.
FULL PARTICULARS.
THE MISSISSIPPI FLEET.
co NGRE SION Al.
Prom Wa.hington.

WARRINGTON, June 2e--Gen King and staff
arrived in this city on Saturday evening about .
o'clock aud proceeded at once - report himself
TO the Secretary OF War.
The report that General Banks is dissatisfied
with the order placing Gen. Pope in command of
the army OF Virginia Is not true. Gen. Banks is
a soldier and obeys orders. Long ago he ex-
pressed his willingness 10 form Junction with
either Fremont or Mcdowell and act in the field
subordinate Ia them, il by doing t would con
tribute in the least TO crush the rebellion. The
appointment of General Pope was no surprise TO
Gen Banks
Senator Wilson is still confined to his room
He is very weak and suffers "A great deal. His
symptoms, however, under Surgeon Dorr, indi
cate that he will soon resume his seat.
The rumors here about foreign intervention are
without foundation.
A formal communication relating 10 the Butler
affair at New Orleans and other comparative
trifies readily construed or magnifed into in
teryentiOn. Exactly the opposite Is understood
To be the authentic news from abroad and il is
apparent in all foreign intercourse there is an
increasing respect for the Government of the
United States. The declarations in the House
OF Commons which came by the last steamer are
conclusive.
The city is full of exciting rumors of severe
fighting near Richmond, but no reliable intelli-
gence concerning them has yet transpred
WAsHINGToN, June 29.-The following sick
aud wounded arrived here this forenoon. from
White House, and have been transferred TO hos
pitfalls:
Tenth Indiana, a. p. Roots, in the head; Doth
Ind. j. Corwin, fever: +. Sweet do; +. Bowers,
do; J. Rollins, rheumatism; NJ. livingston, fe
yer; j. Jacques, fever; X. Mckee. Reprints;
John Liverbut, right hand; W Warren, hand
Michael Haltey, shoulder; W c. Ruter, right
hip; Morris Shecon, hand; ). NJ Holman, right
foot: John Smith. right arm John March, thumb
shot of; +. Hutton left leg; S Coon, right side;
w. j. Adams, left knee: 5 Crawford, right arm
&. Q. Patton, left foot; Lieut.. Col. Nanvalken-
burg, left leg
The above named sick and wounded men were
accompanied by Brigade Surgeon kuer. and act
ing Assistant Surgeons H. Case OF New York
j. NJ. Mattock of Pennsy lvania; + Pherfer of
Philadelphia, acting medical cadet G. III.
Stubs, of Philadelphia, and twenty-five Sisters
of Charity
The Tribune's dispatch saws:
The question of validity of the acceptances by
Floyd of the drafts of Russell, Majors 4 W al
dell, having been referred by the Secretary of
War to the Attorney General that officer has de-
Gvered elaborate opinion against their alidity
holding among other things that the acceptance
of drafts of a contract by the Secretary of War,
in advance of the earning of the money against
which the drafts are drawn, is unauthorizee by
the law
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
VEsON.

The markets. full of limitations represented be the
same as BROWNS BRONCHIALTRoCuES," which are
productive ofpositive injury Many dealers
will recommend inferior preparations and lower priced
articles afOrding prolific themselves Ask for and
OBTAIN only BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHES,' -
which by long experience haveproved their value having
received the sanction of physicians generally and tes
monals from eminent men throughout the country.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed to
dissolve slowly in the mouth have direct influence to
the affected parts the sedatve and soothing effect the
lining ofthe windppe into the Bronch allaysPul
monary irritation and gives relief in Coughs, Colds and
the ThroAtaectionst which public speakers and
singers are liable febl1-dly'62
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

MErRoroLIrAN Hall Unexpectedly to the
public. aud indeed to the proprietor of the Ne
tropolitan, the Webb Sisters arrived in the city
yesterday morning ami were secured for an en-
gagement of six nights. The only intimation
given that the theater would be opened last
evening, as the regular season had closed, was
by bills hastily got out, but ss;li good house
greeted their temperance, and they received
stirring welcome.
The plays for the evening were Aline and Wo
mans Whims, and when say that the charm
ing sisters exceed themselves in representing
the Varied characters. but echo the universal
sentiment, loudly expressed, of those who wit
messed them. The young ladies' have greatly
improved We once thought that it not pos
sible to gid refined gold, or that Miss Emma as
Aline, and Miss Ada in her protean characters
were perfect. but they have rounded out to the
fuliness of perfection since. and added graces
where it was scarcely possible to expect them.
We need not say to our readers that it will pay
to see their old favOrtes, for they will go any
how