davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

f,uARrEs HoHLENBERg, AuCT1oNEER, WILL
~ sell this day, At vh O'Clock, at y East Ihrty,thisa
street. the entire stock Of Grocery Sore barrels OF SUI
gar Flour Vinegar, Moiasses boxes OF starch candles
1ea Coffee &C. To DO sold positively In lots without re-
serve Dealers and SPECTATORS invited.
<,AMPBEII, A CO. AuCTroNEERs. SELL, WE'D
I nesdnv ayenue general assortment gen.
teel Household Furniture advertisement day Oh s~ie
with full particulars.
fyHARLEs HOHLENBERG, AucTIoNEER, WILL
~ sell tomorrow "wednesday, the FURNITURE sna rn
Of large and nicely fitted up hesAuAh' m" ssc'
Beer Saloon Full particulars tomorrow.
IN y. HENRY AucTToNEER. BY MuNpY
street. Broadway, large assortment % .ousenU,a
hossnv nokcss~ gt frame pier Glasses black wsnut and
rosewood Bedsteads; hair, husk and suaw hauresses
Ware sverplsted Ware, mantle Vases cooking hs saa
paror oxford Ties, 100 pairs kngsb made
valters sails posisve deposit required from al pur'
chsserM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DRlCKMARERs OF SMALL cArfrAL CAN SECURE
ID ch cs 70 get very profitable manufacturing
business very New York by addressing W. A. boz IL
OIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

III II. SMELLING AUCTroNEER -MIssEs, AND
~. chiidten's Hats VIII sell this day, at ION
OF misses and childrens Hats. Also variety of mscela
neous articles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15
A UCTIoN NOTICE. NJ LEEDS co, AUc.
"A TIOEEERS
$4,000 worth OF valuable Property

CAMPBELL. Au1TIoNEER, SELLS THIs DAY.
N. at lU1 O'Clock, 4s2 Ninth avenue, Stock fxtures
and Lease that Lager Beer saloon. good location and
good business. Sale In lots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

at the salesrooms. $50 Broadway,
large lot OF elegant and walnut Paor Chamber
and Dining Room Furniture Of every kinds also cued Hair
and spring Mattresses, Bosers Pillows Mirrors Pictures
French chinaware, Bronzes, DC, all nearly new, having
been only Few months In BY order OF Joseph Cornell
attorney for mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

A oaN \. IASDEWArER,s AUCrI9yE ER-2t DUANE
W. IN This day, Ia front Of saieErooin ~ M
$3.50 superior le ~ nrsL class trotng fiurses,
Wagoas Harness SC. This win embrace ihe nest line
OF slek offered e the public auction For particulars ses
horse and carriage Lead - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-15

EoR SALE-THE ROAD HORSE BLOCKS. sEvEl
ycars old, hight bay, l5I hands hah. warranted soun
and kind. single double roted last summer In ~
and u mile Fl ~ SECONDS; y very promisns and WIZ
handling would do better MI be sold far price, Ad
dress IS, box 443 New York Post oaice
The Van Buren press., 1867-09-13
a Touching Picture.

One Of the most touching and saddest
Of pictures in our history, is thus sketch
ed by Mr. Merrick, one of the counsel OF
John H. Surratt, in the recent trial, in his
address to the jury:
Who Of you is there in the city OF
Washington. who will ever forget that
fatal day when the tolling Of the bells re-
minded you of the sad fact that the hour
had come when those people were to be
hung, Your Honor, (rcferring to JUS
tice Wylis, who was at the time sitting by
the side of Judge Fisher on the bench, J
and in your praise be it said raised your
judicial hand to prevent that murder, but
Il Was too weak The storm beat against
our arm, and 1t fell powcrlcss in the
tempest. You remember that day. gen
tlemen. Twenty-four hours for prepara-
ton. The echoes of the announcement
of impending death scarcely dying away
before the tramp of the approaching
guard was heard leading to the gallows
Priest, friend, philanthropist, and clergy
men went to the Executive Mansion to
get access to the President, to implorc
for that poor woman three days respite
to prepare her soul to meet her God, but
got no access The heart broken child
the poor daughter went there crazed, and
stretched upon the steps that leads to the
Executive Chamber; she raised her hands
in agony and praying to every one that
came, ooh. God !! let me have access, that
l may ask for but one day for my poor
mother; just one dayr' Did she get
there? No. And yet says the counsel,
there was no one to prevent access being
had. Why didn't you prove it2 On,
God! Ifsuch thing could have been
proved, how would / have rcjoiced in the
act; for when rejecting upon that sad,
unfortunate, wretched hour in the history
OF my country-an hour when feel she
was so much degraded, could weep un.
til the paper be worn away with the con-
tinual dropping Of my tears. Who stood
between her and the seat of mercy2 Has
conscience lashed the Chief the Bureau
of Military Justice? Does memory
haunt the Secretary Of WARP Or 10 it
true that one who stood between her and
Executive clemency now sleeps in the
dark waters Of the Hudson, whilst the
other died by his violent hands in Kan.
The Van Buren press., 1867-09-13
Trustees Sale.

VKTHEREAS MARCUS BOYD and Mary
wv II. his wife, Thos. Il. Wilson and Mary
A. his wife, and Jerry II. Kennedy by their
certain Deed of Trust, dated the 22d day of
December A. d., 1866, recorded In the Clerk
and cx-oflco Recorders Office of Crawford
county, on Record Book p, pages 6ls, 6l0 and
600 conveyed to the undersigned as Trustee,
the following described lands situate in Craw-
frow county, State Of Arkansas, to-wit:
North East quarter Of Section (1S)
Eighteen, in Township (9) Nine, North
of Range (20) Twenty Nine, West, con-
tanning (leo) One Hundred and Sixty
acres .n .t.l. ...H
Which said conveyance was TO me in trusl
10 secure the payment OF certain note IN
said deed described And whereas, said note
Ia dine. remains unpaid; now therefore by vir-
tuc of said Deed of Trust and at the request Of
the legal holders of said note will, on SdtW-
dan t6e 2lst of September, A. d. 1867, at the
Co,,rt House door, In the city of Van Buren,
| Arkansas, between the hours Of 10 o'clock A
M. and o'clock Z. NJ. Of said day, proceed
to seii Tho nroperty herein above described al
n,hiic vcndue to the highest bidder for CAST
!" satisfv said note hi said Deed ofTrnst men
toned together with oil costs anu e"pe"se'
v '"'' HENTON ]. BROWN, Trustee.
Van Burcn, Arks Aug.9, A. ID" 1867.
N.B.-The above 100 acres Is, the very, pcs
River Bottom land. situate near tile 1--WE
bank. u miles below Van Buren, on the Nort'
''''' " '"'e ' eB, J. BROWN.
The Van Buren press., 1867-09-13

EvOur southern exchanges contain
numerous letters from parties who have
been members Of the Loyal League and
became so dsgusted with its teachings
that they prccpitately retired Captain
Driver, Of Nashville, says " The
Leagues of Tennessee are base infamies,
creeping like reptiles in the dark, unseen
and unknown. Their members dare mol
reveal their names nor show their hands,
but shrink from the public view like gull
ty criminals, to plot in the dark among
ignorant freedmen, TT tools for such po-
litical scoundrels and sneaks, among
whose members may be found not few
Of tho trash which fell from the wheels
Of onr army as it moved homeward.'
Polk Watson, colorcd, Of Franklin. Ten.
nessec, says that after being member
for some time he found it was no place
for negro and left, advising his color.
cd brethren to do likewise c. =. Shor.
ter, colored, Of Montgomery, Alabama,
"after attending several Of its meetings
became satisfied that 1t was a political or
ganization which claimed the right Ia
control the votes Of its members, thereby
taking away from them their liberty tc
vote as they pleased in elections" and
Withdrew from the organization. 2
The Van Buren press., 1867-09-13
A BARBER PuzzLEp.--Thvs brothers


A BARBER PuzzLEp.--Thrss brothsss
bearing q remarkable resemblance to one
another. are in the habit Of shaving at ths
same barber shop. Not long ago one ef
the brothers entered the shop early in the
morning, and was duly shaved BY 6sr-
man who had been in the shop only for ,
day Or two. About noon another brother
came in and underwent similar Operations,
at the hands Of the same barber. In the
evening the third brother made his sppesS-
ance. when the German dropped his razor
in astonishmen, and exclaimed: "vell.
mien Gott dat man hash he fashtest beard
never saw j shsves him dis morning,
shaves him At dinner times, and be gones
back now, NIT his beard so long as it never
vash!'
The Van Buren press., 1867-09-13
Burning the Worms.

| A gentleman who has Just returned
from 2 trip TO the country informs us
suat tue va, agaiuSS V,,v vvsvvu uv.u,s
has assumed a new type, and that the
situation has thereby become more
promising. 1t appears that the worms,
as is their custom at a certain stage OF
their career, have webbed themselves on
the upper branches of the plant, and the
plan is to 60 through the fields with scis-
sors or shears in hand, cut off the branch
or branches on which the cocoonsd webs
are attached and burn them on the spot.
This plan, if generally adopted, cannot
fail to utterly destroy the pest which has
proved such. an "impediment' to our
planters. Nor is its prosecution so dilll-
cult as might be imagined. We believe a
hand is expected on an average to cult.
vate four acres. The worms make their
appearance after the ordinary tilage is
over and the crop is " laid by" and the
hand who cultivates four acres can cut
off the webbcd colonies Of young worms
from these four acres in two days. The
clipper is followed 10y boy with fire OF
pine knots in wire basket or old tin
pan, and with the destruction of each
web millions Of embryo worms expire.
In those portions of this State and Mis-
sissippi where the above.m mentioned
course has been pursued the hopes ofthe
planters are beginning to revive. The
regular army worms-whoss countless
myriads destroy acres upon acres of cot.
ton in single night--always make their
appearance after tho webbed stage has
been assumed, and their provocative ener.
gy for the season has been exhausted
To slay them then you slay them by the
million, and should the destruction be
complete it is probable that the army
worm would not again be heard of foI
years. Formerly 1t was supposed that
the genuine cotton worm did not make
its appearance more than once in twenty
years, but We have been troubled with i,
now for three successive seasons, and ut
ter determination by fire seems alone to
promise security in the future. We trus
that the war Of determination will be pur
Sued in ell portions Of the country, ana
that thereby Q goodly portion of the once
expected crop may yet be saved a 'v
Letters which we have from time tc
time published on the crop question have
suggested various remedies on the sub
ject at issue, but none gives such com
plete promise Of success as the shears
and ordeal by fire. One Of the plans pro
posed by a correspondent was to &c
through the fields and crush the webbot
masses OF young worms by hand. We
however, would prefer to put our trust IL
| fire. I.
The Van Buren press., 1867-09-13

Tx SULTAN AND THE WoMEN--Jolm
G.. Sake, in letter from Paris to the
Boston Post, says: Ofthe many princes,
large and little, who have come at bis
Majesty's bidding, the most observed
and perhaps the most observing. 10 the
Sultan OF Turkey. A rather handsome,
decidedly shrcwd and somewhat trucu.
lent person is Abdul Aziz, a very differ.
Citt sOIS VA ssia"v ssOssi sssS usssssua ussseu
brother, the,Sultan as was, little while
ago, and who was only remarkable fol
uxoriousncss and extravaganza. Nat.
urally enough the women throng around
his highness wherever he goes. Halt
the coqucttcs of Europe, married and
single, have been bowing at his royal
feet. anxious to eclipse each other in his
royal eyes, and perhaps ambitious to
out.shine, IN his Highness's fancy, the
finest Of his odalisques at home Alas
it is all Loves Tor rather Yanity's) labor
lost One Of his Highness suite whom
an over-curious Frenchman questioned
on thesubject) made answer that of all
the Sultan had seen in France, he liked
the women least Ofone very stunning
coterie, which he was expected to admire
per force, he said, with more point than
politer ess, that their lnces were the best
thing about them. AS to their style ol
dressing, he complained both of what
they had on and what they had of-de-
claring that their heads were too heavily
laden for good taste, and their bosomi
too bare for deccncy. Indeed, he was
quite severe on the impudicity of the low.
necked dresses, and denounced the chigno,
with unoriental vehemence as mon
strous invention OF the enemy of beauty
marveling greatly that woman, endowed
by nature with u head small, round and
beautiful, should be at so much pains tC
make it huge, irregular and hideous.'
Sooth to say, there are some good Chris
tians who quite agree, on this point, will
the representative Of Mahomet.
The Van Buren press., 1867-09-13

WY do" birds IL shsi, lisslo sssss
agree ?" y N''a ~
Bscsuss they would fall out q ~
didn't NY ''g''''9s - "
The Van Buren press., 1867-09-13
From Lawrence (Kaasds) JoSrnsi, Arg. ..
Ravages Of Cholera in the Indian Terri
-l-El l toYv, tfi

As our readers arc advised, that most
dreaded disease, the Asiatic cholera,
broke out last month In avery malignant
form among the various tribes Of the In.
dian Territory, lying to the south Of Kan
sss From the Indian agent, George a.
Reynolds, Of the Seminoles, We obtain
some interesting facts in relation to the
ravages Of the disease, and the manner in
which several cures were effected lie
informs us that the deaths were 332. as
follows: At Fort Gibson, III; at Fort
Arbucklc, 1885, Creek Indians, "a Semi
nole Indians, 40; Choctaw Indians, 10.
The disease ragged most violently at
Fort Gibson, where the agent of The Cher.
okees, and the Surgeon OF the post died.
Out of a population of 300, the deaths
numbered III, or about 81 per cent of
the whole population. At Fort Arbucklc
the deaths numbered 60 soldiers and rs
Caddo Indians in the immediate vicinity.
When the disease appeared among the
Seminoles, about l25 miles southwest of
Fort Gibson, agent Reynolds assembled
tnN tiiDc III 'ouuCil, blioiiltN tiithi VI
the nature of the disease, that its attacks
usually proved fatal, but that undue ex
citement, exposure, over eating, and I'M
proper diet, in a majority of cases were
the causes of its attacks. He told them
to come to him when any Of them felt
symptoms of an attack, and he would pre-
scribe such remedies as he might have
A prescription was compounded of Gallo
mel, camphor and opium in equal pro-
portion in bulk. What would be consd-
cred " big dose" OF calomel was meas
urcd out aud the camphor and opium
each equal in bulk were compounded
with the calomel, and administered at in
tervals Of an hour Mr. Brown, the trader
of the tribes, with this prescription cured
about twenty cases, among the number
the wife of the chief Of the Seminoles.
As a consequence the tribe have voted
MIR. Brown . great medicine man," and
think he is the most powerful man in
all this country.
The Van Buren press., 1867-09-13
NO Is


A Coop SroM,-Thsy tell . gesi ssesy
Of bow ths Rev. Dr. Ds(hune~oSw dssd-
s~it. seho'ss and % sl,qusht diviss-
WAS once put IN squees position BY - isti.
mate friend. -. Enn ta1
The doctc, At the time was ssltlh ovr
. congregation in Brooklyn, and vss very
popular. A Counecticut congvsgstios gave
him call. snd " called" 3 thosnsd dol.
lars per annum better than ~ Brooklyn
people. But he had formed . ssrosg a.
tachmeLt to his parishionsrs. and. shisk.
ing that his sphere Of service eosld not b.
changed to advantage. be wss not tempted
by an increase Of sslsry. Do b rsmsinsd.
to the great delight Of his people.
All Of the doctors parishionsrs wars not
saints. There wers { few shisnsgs among
thsm--clse why preach The gospel? And
among the last was jovial psw.holdsr.
fond Of lush, aud spt at all times to get
more than he could conveniently carry.
Neither was he particular at what time Of
the day he got drunk. He suited his in.
clination and had no method in his cups.
Bilkins---well, that was not his name.
bu, it will do--Bilkins heard Of the doo-
tors refusal, and he was delighted. In tho
very height Of his pleasure he crossed Full
ton ferry carrying about quart OF brandy.
DR.. Bethune crossed in the same bost,
carrying an umbrella. Zoos
The brandy carrier happened to catch
sight of.thc umbrella carrier, and at ones
staggered toward him. exclaiaing in his
loudsst tones: aai ios 4aA .ss''A
{" How do you do. DR.. Bethunsf Let
me take your-hie-hand. my dear SIR
II! am pround to testify-yi--yi
my respect Tor you. sir"
"Spsak little lower il you please, Mr..
Bilkins.' murmured DIR. Bsthuns"
(" "Ycs.s-s-s. sir (! you " stood by our pull
pit like . man. Them cusssd nutmeg
grinding. ham.csrving Yankees wanted 70
take you away from usAofFsred you .
thousand dollars yesr morc-did thsy Z"
BY this time the attention Of tho crowd
was fixed on the couple. DR.. BsthunSs
face was always Horid, but it WAS on Ere.
His interlocutor continued.
Our peoplc have got to make up thst
thousand dollas--got tol II thsy don't.
I'll do il myself. S.s.s.scs il / don'tr'
but, my dear sir" rem onstrstsd The
doctor. soho foes. "spcak : little lower.
You are drawing -"
B" Yss.s-s-s." interrupted tho other. II
know what you said. You spared tho d.
fer. Yop s.s-s-said you wouldat go--sos
an inch You told them. % . good snd
pious clergyman ought 10, that yoo'd SIS
see cm id 6rst."
CosruMs AID CnAaAcrBR. ia Z sscvis
novel BY Edmund About. hs Describes bic
heroine % emerging from the go IN bath.
ing dress. and adds tbs following eossidsrs.
tions regarding the influence of drsss % shS
female chafsetsr "a womsu's modssty
gets humsnissd BY degrsss. Shs who ~
danced through . coapls Of seasons. md
The Van Buren press., 1867-09-13

Two OF Ex.-A yosss fellow. whsss
bettsr-half had just presented him with =
pair Of bouncing twins. attssded ehussh
one Sunday. During The discourse. Ne
clergyman looked right st our ianocsns
friend. and said in tone Of thrilling sle-
quence. +" Young man. you have N imyos-
tant responsibility thruat upon you." ,IAs
newly -aedged dad, supposing the preacher
alluded to his peculiar home event, consh
srsbly startled tho audience by exclaiming.
|" Yes, l have two Of EN-" @a as7.I
The Van Buren press., 1867-09-13
The v an Buren, Press,
.tf. 81. PUBLISHED AT .U t.
VAN BUREN,, ARK, FRIDAY.
BY j. S. DUNHAM.
TERMS: ul .
50 90 per annum, strictly In advance.
, 90 for six months {"
Single copies l0 cents.

Advertisement inserted at Sl.50 cents per
square, OF III lines or less-and - cents for
each subsequent insertion. Liberal deduction
made to yearly advertisers.
Marriage notices S2.0O. Obituary notices.
When under three lines, free of charge; over
:hree lines, the usual charge made as for ord
lnary advertising. 1'r
Cards or communications of a personal
character, il admissible at all, double the usual
ates and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
State offices, $500. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices, % cents per line
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly, i'm
advance. Legal and transient advertisements
to be paid for when left at the office.
All job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Adlress all letters and communications to
j. 5. DUNHAM, Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1867-09-13

----A clergyman happening 10 ges vet.
was standing over the ssssion-6re 10 dry
his clothes. and when his colleague eamsi in.
no asked him to preach for him, - hc Was
very wet. "No sir; / thank you." was
the prompt reply "preach yoursel; you
will be dry enough in the pulpit"
The Van Buren press., 1867-09-13

- Shsridan's magnificent turn-oat'
st New orleans has been much discussed.
But his most magnificent turnout" is
the one just furnished him BY the President.
w y World. ~ aa aa oi ase
The Van Buren press., 1867-09-13

"What sort Of . sermon do you
like ?" said DIR. Rush to Robert Morris.
one day. II like sir y replied Mr.. Morris.
that kind Of preaching which drivss .
man into tho corner OF the pew, and makes
him think the devil is after him.
The Van Buren press., 1867-09-13

"Will you lend father your news.
paper. sirf be only wants to read IT,"
ayes my boy, and ask him 10 lend me
bis dinner, I only want to eat IT,"
The Van Buren press., 1867-09-13

John g. SAKE says that il is aeon.
mon notion in Boston that, II psrSon 10
born in that city. it 10 unnecessary for that
favored mortal to bs /" born again" d 2'ec
The Van Buren press., 1867-09-13

ET Returns Of the registration in for.
ty five cities and counties in Virginia,
about one half of the State. give . white
majority oflS,35s, which is believed to
be about the majority in the entire State
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago MARKET.


By Tsiesrsph.l cHieAso, June Is
Yfour-opeped firm, with fair iDqairy, although buy
sts took hold iess hrmly than yesterday and AFTER nr
dispatches from New York and decline IN wheat here
holders Of and medium grades anxious TO prsps
ale. previous prices and In instancss shafs
io~ would be accepted Sales Of winter extras al 81
soeis 50: spring extra $40 seaiI; super sac.
whust-w.aker and lower at irregular prices; frst
sales 81 Sss2 for No spring north side and ~ w.
houses 81 u at south sid.; market declined TO 81 20 for
regular at south aide; 81 o2i % at north side aud N.
W. .d. elo.ng nominsi at outside price, Nothing do
ing 10 No spring worth noticing: demand for
j.ctsd bat At decline Of IoaI3e below yesterdays
prices
c5rn-So open.ds shsd. higher, .ts2 1sss2s1 ruled
quI.t though steady asd Arm throughout the morning
ad.sneing &c So and ela.inr at si1sSss No Atm good
shr ping inquiry at SOC sols eiosing at oss2z Re-
seed continues in densuS for shipping. aud vas Die
higher, s21Sae5l1
osts-Fot 70 active or frm, No selling mostly at 80
Gse< shs latter for fresh closing at ss1s No Ia no
particular REQUEST and selling little better than No p
at 81.
Rys-Dul and unchanged attn os for No J. No q
nominal-at e0&92.
BsrIsy-pu there SELLERS at 90 for No 2 bus DO
buyers
Proyisions-etrongsr with dem and for cat mssts
and moderate .honldsrs Do.tly delivered At
bons below the Rapies On the MisssppA sides scarce
and he'd firmly.
L.rd-w,Ak, and some brands Of steam sold at III.
bu, round lots Of fa.orits brands held at, lllS
nes. Pcrk-Duli At $40 soa2i, buyers at over
so 20.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-29

Tar GATE Cry says: ain forty minutes
the Keokuk reached the wharf at Alexandra,
where they dsembarked and took q survey of
the place. It's appearance is superannuated
and anything but inviting. But in q short
time the bell taps and we step aboard and
wave an adieu TO our Missouri neighbour
Leaving the town somewhat spiritless and
superannuated, because the citizens didn' I
all turn out, toss their hats up, boiler and
hurrah for Keokuk and her brass silver band
We presume you will find all the towns on
the river somewhat in the same fix. IL YOU
are around expecting people to cheer for
any such looking crafts, you might pass
thousand times, and the little boys PLAYING on
the river wouldn't notice you. They might
notice the band, for such yelling, piping,
squawking, cowing, footing lot of birds we're
never heard on the river before. Why YOU
scared all the chickens out of town, and as
for inviting you down, we'll let you know
when we want you. We don't exactly think
we care about having our town infested with
any such looking set. If you ever have
the impudence again to bring down such n
cargo to our town, let us know, and we will
prepare fitting response Wen rally all
the small boys, all the dorgs, with cups tied
to their tails, together with all the TN horns
we can scare up, marshal them on the levee.
Hip, hurrah and cheer Justify, If that's what
you whnt.-Alerandria Blade.
Imagine the many sleepless nights through
whichth Blade man passed while concoct-
ing the above compliment, and then you will
be better able to appreciate the fattering eff
fusion, as well as the transcendent brightness
of his talents. Hes evidently a heavy
| 'purp, and would be the biggest dog with
the biggest tin cup tied to his caudal append.
age in whole assemblage of pups which he
proposes to "trot OUT