davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16
RY J. @. MCGUIRE & CO., Auotioneer..

COA AmISSlONERS' SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
No l73 Petitions Circuit Court. d. @.
LARGE MANSION AND GROUNDS ON 14TH
STkEET, SUITABLE FOR PUBLIC GAR
In obedience to an order of the Circuit Court OF
the District of Columbis, tand at the request OF .
majority of the parties Interested entered the
fd day OF May, 1852 in the matter of the petition of
Peter G. HOwle and Others, heirs At law of Joanna
Howle, deceased. the undersigned Commissioners
st the premises, on MONDAY, the 2th day of June,
Real Estate; lying and being in the city of Wash
ist The whole of Square No. 2s2. fronting on l4th
street west and Iyipg between c and d streets
south. The entire square contains 1898 square
feet. The improvements consist Of large, we'll
built and substantial brick dwelling house and
out-houses, suitable for first lass residence or
surrounded by shade trees, and commanding ine
view OF the Potomac and Virginia shores. 1t is
within twelve minutes walk OF Willards Hotel,
and will soon be connected with Pennsylvania av :
enue by the l4th street branch of the Washington
and Georgetown railroad. -
I'd Part of lot No. in Square 27, fronting on
Maryland avenue, and lying between l3hs and 18th
IL double two-story frsTns dwelling house.
Terms of sale One third in cash on the day of
sale; the purcb aser or purchasers to execute his
bonds for the residue in the OF the respective
heirs PAYABLE with interest at the legal rate at six
and twelve months after date; the title to be with
held till the payment of all the purchase money.
All eonyeyancing At the cost Of the purchaser.
JOHN HENDERSON,
HENRY A. CLARK.
CORNELIUS A. pOUGHERTY.
JOHN G. ROBINSON,
Comm issionera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16
RYJ. o. MCGUIRE 4 CO., Auctioneers.

LARGE AND WELL-FINIsHrp DWELLING
HOUSE ON q STREET NORTH BETWEEN
2!sT AND 22D STREETS WEST, AT PUBLIC
On THURSDAY. June 29d, at O'Clock, ON the
premises we shall sell part of Lot Is, in Square
No. 80, fronting Is feet on street north between
2st and 22d streets vest and running back 1873 feet
So inches, together with the improvements, con-
sisting of well built and finished three story
Prick Dwelling House, with two-story Brick
Building. With Marble Mantels, Water and Gas,
and fnisaed in the most au pe.ior manner through
out; cellars under the whole building
Immediate possession will ba given.
Terms One third in cash; the remainder in six
and twelve months, with Interest, secured by a
oeed of trust. -.EL -.
Title indisputable -.
Conveyanees at the cost Of the purchaser
The Houas ia well furnished, whish nay be taken
tei4d J. c. MCGUIRE l. CO., ,Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16
RYJ. O. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF ABOUT ONE
THOUSAND CORDS OF FELLED OAK HICK-
On TU EsDAY MORNING, June 81 at IL O'Clock,
at the Auction Rooms of James O Mcclure Go, :,
corner 10th and D streets, Washington, D O.,
shall sell about one thousand cords of FeHsd Oak.
Hickory and Pine Wood, on the farm of the late
Cs plain Car berry, the 7th street turnpike, and
distant abont four and half miles from this city.
The wood to be eoro ed and removed within 90
DAYS from the day of sale.
Terms cash. g..
RICHARD LAY, Administrator
jel5d J. G.. MCGUIRE co ,Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16
THREE FRAME HOUSES AND LOTS ON SOUTH
CHAHCERY SALE or IMPROVED REAL


= TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, July 9th at o'clk
at the Auction Rooms Of jos. q Mcclure Co; By
February M, 1863 snd duly recorded in Iiber J. A.
g. No. 22s foiios I'll et seq, one OF the Land Rsc,
ords for Washington county. DC. we shall sell
the east half of Lot No. 9, in Square No. $50.
Terms cash. D. d -,f -. rE..--.s ~ .. ;
Cost of conveyances and samps to be paid By the
purchaser. WIN. II. WARD, T,p.taea
JAS. Y. DAVIS, ifus'e''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16
RYJ @. Mca IRE & CO.. 1uationeefs.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
No. l72 Petitions IN the Circuit Court, D. o. !:
VALUABLE BUSINESS LOT ON PENNSTLyA-
MA AVENUE, AND BRICK TAVERN AT
LONG BRIDGE. ! =
In compliance with An order ofthe Circuit Court
of the District of Columbia land at the request of
aralority OF the parties Interested, y entered on
the 18th day Of 1881 in the matter ofthe
petition OF Peter O. Howle and others, heirs at law
Of Psrke G.. Howle, deceased, the undersigned
Commissioners In the above entitled cAuse. will
offer at public sale, on the premises, on TUESDAY,
June 18th, commencing with the frst named at s
O'Clock M., the following described real estate,
being and lying in the city Of Washing gton, D. @,
let Lot No. g, in square A. fronting on the outh
side OF PeDneylysnis avenue. near Sd street, Ad-
Joining NeDermott's Coach Factory, and contain
ing 2.4S square feet.
ID Lot No. 4. in square No. 2s7, situated st the
corner of l4th street and MARYLAND avenue, at the
foot ofthe Potomac Bridge, contsiniag 593s squa
feet. Upon thislet there is q large Brick Dwell.
ing House, suitable for tavern, and other improve
Tern OF sale: One-third in cash on the day Of
SALE and the to give bonds for the resi-
due in the name of the respective heirs, payable
with interest at the legal rate, at six and twelve
months after date, the title to be withheld till the
payment of sll the purchase money. :
All conyeyAnces At the cost OF the purchaser 7
JOHN HENDERSON,
HENRY A, CLARE,
CORNELIUS A. DOUGHERTY,
JOHN G.. ROBINSON,
Commissioners
je. J. c. McGU1RE& CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16
EYERY NIGHT This WEE

And on SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 2 p. M, will
be presented thu New Dram dramatized expressly
for the Canterbury, by John F. Poole, ESQ.,, en-
titled |f -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16

NEAT AND DESIRABLE BRICK RESIDENCE
FOR A SMALL RAMIIiY ONE STREET. Be
TWEEN I'D ANDs3D STREETS WEST
On TUESDAY AFFERN DON, June 2lst at 6lS
oelpck. the pre- 8, shall ssll the west 81
Of Lot No. in square No. SIS, fronting Is feet on
the north slde OF Estreet north. between ID and
foot alley, with the i'm rovements consisting of
hsndsome and we'll built three story and basement
Brick Dwelling House. containing nine rooms, the
same being No. 5l4, on said street
Terms: One half cash; the remainder in six
months, with interest, secured By deed of trust
on the premises
Title perfect.
Possession given October 1, 1864.
je Id &c MCGUIRE 4 CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16
TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT In
GEORGETOKN AT Auction

On MONDAY AFTERNOON, june nth, at So
desirable Building Lot, fronting 50 feet ON the
vest side of Payetts street, between Sth and Oh
streets with depth of 10 feet and i'm owed bya
good Two Story Frame House. = .
Terms Cash. All cnnveyancing and stamps ts
jelsd THos. BOWLING, Aus..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16

Prince of Pispists whose eminent services have
been secured expressly for this mammoth produc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16

Private Bexes, holding six persona o
ii Doors open at Z e'cloek: Psrformanes to com
msnce at O'Clock. a..e7 I'D agf tJ..Es.E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16

HERR JOSEPH HERMANNS -ta
Basso Profundo of Her MaJesty's Royal Theater
> London,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16
AUCTION SALES,
YUFURK DAYS.
RY ". L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers

RYW.L. WALL & CO.. Auctione.rs = :
GREAT SALE OF HORSES. CARRIAGES, BUG
6FsTABhFks AHBtksss SS Mth HOS hsE otSi1a EASE
sssEi sFiSBfs 81 fq2Ga2H P25s
4fk ksS EN ssb shsbs sTREH4 TSREEEHs4Er srrwE's
s,1s q. S O'clock shall sell, his large and 1slu.
fHfRrY HEAD OF HORSES. rs
Talnsbls % Pairs. Match Horses. fns Driving and
sOpen Barouches,
6Phaetons,
Close Carriages,
IA Top Bug gies,
No top Buggies,
IA Sic shs.
Is Sets Single Harness,
set,s hisht Douhle Harness.
sett: lack Harness,
once Furniture. T
One ire proof Safe. .-E
The lease, GOOD will, 4 e. Of one of the best sts-
niss IN the city and having lesse Of over two
years to run. -----
blacksmith Shop and Tools and Shop to rent,
With other articles usually found in . Livery Sta
The above stock embraces one Of the largest
stochs offered at Auction and We especially cal the
attention of purchaser to this sale ss the whols
stock will be peremptorily sold without reserve.
Terms cash. 90
RYTHos BOWLING, Aucaoneer; Georgetown.
SRoGERIEs, LI9H0qRss ng Nqs &c AT r! AUCTION.
Vi. ss At N0
assortment Of q rocsries Liquors Tobacco, ssgars
Tubs, Buckets, &C., such as is usually kept in
Terms: Cash. Sale Pssitiye,, Pssiti ,,ow,,r,
je 13d THOS. BOWLING, Auct.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-16
RY J. G. MCGUIRE d CO., Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE STORY BRIOK
nWELLING HOUSE AMP lot ON NINTH 81. .
WEST BETWEEN o AND PSTREETSNORTH.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON June %, at o'clk, ,
snthe premises, by virtue of deed of trust dat
September I'D; 1851, and duly recorded in Liber n
Records of Washington counti, d. c.. shall sell,
Lot No pin Crittenden's sub division of Square
393, fronting ~ feet Ninth street vest between
and streets north runnip back e4 feet in chss
70 public alley and improved by a three story
brlck Dwellng House eonta ming two basement
bers, with goodsbe ed, &c., in the rear. ;
Terms cash.
Conveyances at cost Of thepurchaser.
THOMAS 9. BURR. Trustee
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-30

membered that in Dixie grass is growing, and
unlike our northern land, it is not absolutel,
necessary to feed cavalry and artillery horse.
with grain up to June 18TH My experience il
produce is to sell when you can do ,ccll-wait
ing to do better very materially disturbed m,
bank account once. upon time, and am no.
so anxious now to make fortune at one lump
Col WooD OF the Museum kindly rendered
one of your acquaintance 'Complimcntar,
to -- and friends. Admit to all parts o.
the House." 1t didn't take long to enlist Is
to 20 "friends," and We all enjoyed tiptor
theatrical representation. Bradley, Dillon,
Messrs. Perrine, Aiken, Little, some other gen
tlemen, and an almighty pretty girl whose
name at this moment forget, made up the
company-the house was crowded as it always
will be with such men as w GOD at the read nd
Bradley and Dillon to fill up with. Mcvicker's
wrangic with the TINES isn't good thing for
nybody but Col. Wood and the TINES Mrs
Waller, square built, good-looking lady of 80
is playing Hamlet at News, but its only
"play.' She never saw Hamlet in her life
he died years ago, and so far as Mrs. w. is
concerned he never came back to earth to ben
eft her with an exhibition of his peculiarities.
What business has woman to put on panta-
looms. They do not fit her either in domestic
life, business circles or on the stage. If any
man in the world thinks there is any portion Of
Gods work that beats them all, that man is
now writing to you, and that superior job is
woman /; she must be ,roman, not panta-
looned bundle of affectation, soaring people out
of their wits by fourishing daggers, the sight
Of -isivtr IL, privutc IRE would make ner scream
calliope accompaniment to the whistle of a
Mississippi steamer. But no matter. When
you come to Chicago go at once to Col Woods
Museum and Theatre, and you will see good
actors with roles they can all fill. In FIVE
years from now WooD will be the Barnum of
the West.
ARENAS Ward and Docsticks are in town but
Ihave not yet met them. Beau Hackett isstil
here and as lively rs ever. BY the Post of
this morning l see "Beau' has resigned very
lucrative position. For some time he has been
on the police, but his excessive admiration for
the ladies who require gallanting from one
side OF the street to the other caused palpitaton
of the heart and he was obliged to re tire from
service. He attributes his resignation to other
causes, but the public here are we'll posted as to
Hackett's tenderness at the sight of female
loneliness. God bless and preserve him for
the weakness, but he cant stand the pressure of
Lake and Clark.
Well, brother John, your readers will proba-
bly, wish l had failed to write you, so unreason.
ably long have / drawn this out, but it is too
late now to condense it and if the "paper is up
when this arrives please regard the episte as
"private" to you, Milt, Billy, Sam and the
other good fellows who assist in the home de-
partnent of the NORTH Iowa TIMES.
Yours, &C., A. P. R.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-30

The re.commencement Of the running OF
the Ferry boat was attended by an incident
that afforded not little excitement and
astonishing denouement. 1t seems that
Immediately on the arrival Of the boat, an
express wagon reached the landing with o
variety of parcels, all of which were taken on
board save one-a long narrow box-the
directions Of which was hidden, over which
the driver kept strict guard. Soon after
chaise containing muffled, mysterious
stranger, wearing slouched hat, came up
he held a whispered confab with the ex-
pressman, the box was carried aboard,
direction downwards-on which the strang-
or sat down. The crowd who had watched
the entire proceeding, was not long in
starting their gossip; one wondered what
all this meant, another thought it looked
queer, third suggested reasonable dis
patches-by this time crowd had collect.
ed and promised row. Just at this
moment our newly elected Mayor made his
appearance, and with his usual urbane and
quiet manner, desired to know of the
stranger who he was and what the contents
of the box. who, with knowing leer, ex.
planned that he was private Secretary to
Abe Lincoln, President of U. S., and the
box contained clothing for his exccAency
from the clothing house of Hammcrslough
Bros.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-30
NORTH MCGREGoR, March Goth,

DEAR TINES see you are partial to
questions in Arithmetic, Algebra, &C, &c.
The following problems have grievously
puzzled me, and not being able to work
them out present them to you, hoping
that some out ofthe list of your readers will
have sufficient penetration to "see it,"
LIST. If2 lbs. Of butter costs so cents,
how much money will buy 10 lbs. of maple
sugar?
I'd. Prove that pa from this cqua-
ton: An apple dumping with brandy
sauce - mince pic seasoned with raisins.
Sd. II man can see from the North
McGregor bluffs 20 miles up the river, how
far can 5 men see?
4th. Find the difference between horse
chestnut and a chestnut horse, and multiply
the result by the Army of the Potomac.
9Th. Show that the quotient of 16
black-birds divided by a new suit of broad
cloth - piece of chalk plus a Washington
map of the United States.
9th. III sheep are worth $50, what is
the value of pair of cotton socks?
18th. Let 40 and "a x-1, how much
money will A have when he counts it up
Mr.. TINES, I've looked my Algebra
through and through, and l cannot find a
rule that will apply in obtaining solution
to these obstruse problems, except one in
Robinson's which brings out the 18th ex-
ample most beautifully. Please come, or
persuade your readers to come to my as
sstance, for desire to get certificate to
teach a six-months school if can only
work these knotty questions out.
Here is one in Geography too: "Was
Christopher Columbus standing or sitting
when he discovered America? 2"
remain your afflicted
UNKNOWN
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-30

printers parlance substantial bank from
which more issues 60 out each quarter thar
the footings Of all the other banks in thu
State can show. Henry we wont take
"ourn' swcetened next Thursday. . The
Iowa Legislature were to adjourn on Tues.
day the Goth inst. :. =. Rep. Gilchrist arriv.
cd home on Saturday last, and Senator
Hunt is expected some time this week -.
The McGrcgor Select School, Miss NJ. B.
James, will close the present term with an
exhibition on Thursday Of this week. =. q. .
Our "pard," the COL, has been having q
play spell Of week, as will be seen in a
communication in another column, and We
are running the Times, during his absence,
about as We please. We have had a good
deal to do, for US, and if this sheet should
be less interesting than it commonly is, the
reader will only be the better prepared to
appreciate those to .tollo,o John the Bap.
fist, did not equal Him who was to come
after him.
The Treasury Of Buchanan county, this
State, was robbed on the night Of the 18th
inst, by blowing open the safe with powder
Sheriff Westfall offered reward of 81, 900
for the recovery Of the money or conviction
of thcA thief.... o. c. Wlletts, formerly
Of McGregor, and now of the Democratic
STANDARD, Indiana, hoists the name of Miss
Annie Dickinson (over the left) for the
Vice Presidency on ticket with Hannibal
Hamlln, the present incumbent. Senator
Hunt, Rep. II. White, G. o. Philips, of
Light Brigade, East Florida, and others, win
accept our thanks for interesting papers and
documents. The Steamers Keokuk and
Favorite, left our landing on Friday for La
Crosse and the upper country. "A Ger
man Ball came off on Tuesday evening at
Concert Hall under the dictatorship of Y.
Daubenburger, Of the Mississippi House.
The Pr. du Chen Band did themselves
justice on the occasion. .. We have had
calls during the week from Hon. w. I.
Glchrist, Messrs. H. S. Granger, of Elka.
der, L. R. Train, of the Standard Bearer,
pr. du Chen, and Captain Whiting, of
Winona.
The N. Y. Tribune has dispatch stating
that the lice and Mcclellan interview"
which the Tribune first circulated is a
hoax. Of course. 90. Werder & Gerndt,
Tailors, have dissolved. Mr.. G. goes south
to improve his health. Mr.. Werder has
opened tailor shop in the east room Of
W. Koss' Brick Block. A. Kohn & Co.
Clothers, are in close proximity to, and
possibly in alliance with, Mr.. w. "WiM"
knows his business. .. Rep. w. I. Gil.
christ, visited the city of Madison, Wis,
by appointment, to extend an invitation to |
the Wisconsin State Legislature to attend
the Northwestern Ship Canal Convention
to be held at Dubuque, Iowa, on the LIST
Wednesday in May next. A cordial co.
operation in this enterprise is expected by
that body.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-30
--latest News.

--latest News. G,.-
In the Aousc, on Saturday, speeches
were made by Messrs. Mo-ehcad, of Pa,
aad Harrington, Of lad. The Senate was
not in session..
A Frcoch fleet has appeared off the
mouth Of the Rio Grande, and an attack
upon Nl:am 'ras is anticipated. Guadala-
jara has been captured by the Juarists,
with 700 men and 81 cannon. Puebla is
besieged by the liberals. Vidaurri has de-
c'arcd for the French, and Cortnas and
Doblado are marching TO attack him.
The President has issued proclamation
declaring that the benefits of his amnesty
proclamation apply only to those parties
who are yet free from arrest; and that
prisoners excluded from the amnesty may
apply to Abraham Lincoln for clemency.
Mr.. Nallandigham, it is stated will te
chosen dis riot delegate to the Democratic
National Convention. Elk Senator Pugh,
.: Ohio, has declined the position of Sen
atorial Elcc.or, in consequence Of business
engagements.
1t is rumorcd that the entire organized
militia Of the North is 10 be called into
service for six months, for garrison pur.
vv.r-, I'll aru OF the projected movement
against Richmond.
Col. Woollord, of Kentucky, has been
dismissed from the army for the expression
Of ".!isloyal' sentiments.
Col. Wolford denies the correctness of
the report Of lis speech, and demands a
court martial.
Alexandria, La, has been captured by
Admiral Porter, without opposition. The
army of Western Louisiana is in motion,
and New Iberia has been occupied by it's
advance. Guerrillas are diminishing in the
vicinity Of Baton Rouge.
At Union City the rebels captured about
400 men. They subsequently attacked
Paducah, setting the city on fire in many
places. Gunboats opened upon them,
causing considerable loss.
The privatecr Florida lief. Madeira on the
the 10Th ult. A Fedora! war vessel was in
port, but considered herself incompetent
to cope with the rebel ship.
Owen Lovejoy died in Brooklyn on Fri
day night.
Boats arrived at Dubuque on Saturday
from St. LouiS,-the first Of the season.
Gold closed in New York on Saturday
at 1854.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-30
We understand that the Benefit Conce

We understand that the Benefit Concert
of the McGregor Corpet Band, held at the
Brick Church on Tuesday the 22d inst,
was one of the best. if not the very best,
entertainments of the season. A business
engagement prevented our being present,
but we are satisfied that McGregor has suf-
ficicnt home Musical talent to more than
equal some which possess more extended
reputation. The nett proceeds reported
are $l30-leaving only $40 to be raised to
pay for the new instruments which we are
told are now being made to order.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-30

GHARKY, Of the West Union Pioneer,
complains Of the non-arrival of the eastern
mails in due time. We are informed by
Capt. Bisbee, of the Ferry Steamer Alama-
kee, that as soon as the change Of time fer
the season is perfected, the proper connec.
ton to accommodate the western mails
will be made. The delay at this point is
occasioned by the trains arriving at Pr. du
Chen too late to make another trip to this
shore. Our western friends will please have
a little patience until the matter can be
properly adjusted
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-30
The Third.

The Third.
The very latest dispatches from the Iowa
Veterans in the Bully Iowa Sd Infantry
placed them at St. Louis on the Goth inst,
en- route for home. If not detained at
ia """r"rt for their pay or particulars re-
lating to 'urloughs and -enlistments, Co.'s
c, (of McGregorD D, (of Decorah, and F,
(of West Union,) will undoubtedly arrive
here on tomorrow or next day at all
events let our citizens be armed and equip
ed in order to guard against surprise and
give to the several companies referred to
and such others of the regiment as may
pass this way welcome in keeping with
the interest and many good wishes that
clustered around the boys during their
stay in our city previous to their departure
for the field in June 1861.
Where is Capt. Davis?
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-30
We invite the special attention of our

We invite the special attention of our
readers to the report Of the Farmers meet
ing to be found in our columns to day ;
this is one of the most important move
mcnts that has ever taken place in this
County. There never was period in the
history Of our County when it was more
important for the intelligent men Of all
classes to lend their aiI to movements of
this kind. All great results are brought
about by cooperation and could not be
effected otherwise. Undo, takings which
would be impossible for individuals to en-
bark in, are every day carried into effect
with success by association, therefore lend
this move your aid and We bespeak for it
entire success.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-30

CAPT. "IIAuT." CLEGHoRN, Of the 3sth,
rendered his resignation several months
since, on account of i'll health. The tender
was not accepted. We met him here on
Wednesday last en- route for his command
at Brownsville, Texas. Haut will stand a
chance to be Major, on the reported resig'
tion Ct Major Chadwick. If Capt Cleshorn
is particularly partial to the home.blowers
who worship the 'divine" negro equality
nonsense of northern fanaticism we fail to
see it. Oh how happy the Winnisheik
trout will be to hear that he has gone back
to the war!