davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-29
NV Dog-Fight in Kentucky.

In the fall OF 1857 | was down in the State
Of Kentucky, and, as the sun began to de-
cline towards the distant west, I drew up at
a little village hotel, gave my well-jaded
beast TO the hostler, and passed at once TO
the bar-room, followed by my faithful dog,
Prince. He was not naturally quarrelsome,
but yet, for a small dog, an insult would
be resented in q way that would make the
fur Ay. Large dogs be avoided, and they
seemed 70 feel Il beneath them to notice
such an inferior looking dog and Prince
seemed to know on which side his bread was
buttered, especially down here among the
chivAlry Of the South.
sat in the bar-room watching the pro-
gress Of 3 game Of cards, and by the vast
amount Of " blue ruin turned down their
throats, | came 10 the conclusion that their
insides must be lined witS sheet iron, or was
tanned, not to begin 10 feel as though the
eramp wal going TO tie them up into knots.
In the midst OF my cogitations, 10 walked
a real Southern swell, followed by a power
fol bulldog, and he bad an evil look in his
eye. Prince gave a low growl, and the own
er Of the bulldog noticing l., said
mister, do you want that ere dog OF
yours chaWsd up, legs and ALI in less than
ne time 2"
al dou't know as I do" I replied.
"Wall, I've got something here that never
was beat and II the old devil himself should
appear, II | said 'cbsW him up, Tigs,' II
would be done. And, squire, Of you want
TO see your Cog swallowed whole, just say Bo.i
! told bin ! did not think hia dog could
get him down without ZONE little trpnbls."
"Waii, squire, III bet Ave hundred dollars
ARainst dhy, that mine can do al I've said,
aa' more. VIII you take the oaef7"
told him did not 60 round for the pur.
pose Of getting mp dog-hghts, but | would
not back out.
"wbsn viii you have Il come OF"
On second thought, | set the hour Of min,
the ns1t morning, and the prosper Of a dog.
6ght was hailed with = shout BY the rough
crowd around,
After supper ! retired 10 my room, fselin1
that I was dogiess, yblsss I could think o
sope sxpedisnL AZ last lst my room, ant
vent over 10 The little grocery store, Ant
purchased tbrss bottles Of pepper sauce, ant
that night slept sound, for ! felt safe.
The neIt moTning 7 took Prince aud CAV
bis hide, for, legs and eli, . good balhiul
With my pepper sauce. When the hour 0
nine came, ] was promptly on hand, and a
ne village vac there TOO. A risg was form
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-29
VIRGINIA COMING TO HER
SENSES.

The deputation Of the Virginia Legislature
to Warrington, to confer with the Govern
ment in regard to the reconstruction Of that
State, has returned and reported that the re-
suit Of their mission has satisfied them that
it is useless to pass a bill, calling a conven-
ton to ~foresiall the actions Of the Governor.
They collect, from conversations with lead
ing Congressman, that the Registration bill,
separating the rebels from the Union men in
the insurgent States, and placing their gov
ernments in the hands Of the latter, would
be passed. Therefore, they are Of the very
sensible opinion that any action Of the Leg
~islature in the premises would lead to disap-
p~oiLtment as we'll as be illegal.
The Committee comfort themselves with
the belief that the manifestation Of a willing
ness on the Part Of Virginia to accept .bs
policy Of Congress, has had the effect Of
concilisting the feelings OF Radical Congress
men, and all causes OF opposition to the re-
turn Of Virginia to ire Union win he re-
moved whom she complies, in good faith with
the requirements OF the law and forms a
proper Consultation. They advise the pso-
pie 70 adopt the policy Of Congress at once
and return to their due allegiance. Sensible.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-29
immigration 70 East Tennessee.
J%oSEsnoRo', TESSEssEs,
M.w.h ~ foe7
ne 81 Union Rsq -

AHrch ~, 1861.
To me Edior, Of ne 4" Union Flag ?"
AZ there is = general desire manifested to
see cnpiul and labor introduced into this
part OF the country, ! would respectfully sug-
gest that the resources Of this country should
he made known rs widely as possible. When,
in 1858. | became connected with the Bureau
Of immigration, in the State Department, |
hoped that IL would be in my poEer TO direct
immigration TO this part OF the county but
all ny efforts failed, because there was 8 gen.
rral feeling prevailing In the North that the
South Was IN too unsettled a condition 10 In
sits either capital or immigration. As far
AZ this part Of East Tennessee 10 concerned
these objections have, IN a great MEASURE.
lost their force. The feeling generally pre-
vsils that even-handsd justice should be
doae, add that those who are still determined
20 defy the law, will be made TO respect Il.
The question, then, 10 fairly before uS, what
steps can We take in order 70 improve our
condition 2
In the Wersrn States, hpd IL Missouri, thi.
subject has been attended 70 10 q VERY eHh.
Gent manner. In the State Of Missouri, a
STATE Board has been formed, presided ovsr
by The Governor. To bear, 10 part, the q.
! penses necessary-to employ SCENTS, snd q
/ circulate information, The amount of $4,000
Ia, been granted By the State. The Board
ba, also been authorised 70 invite eontribu.
tons 70 extend its operations, sad their sp.
peal has sesn responded 70,
AuIiilay Boards aad Associations htvi
been formed n -svsy county. Agents havl
been a~ppoiHtsd 10 Europe; and with III
'hand-book Of Missouri IN English, Ger
Ban and french, in their hands, giving = mi
nuts account o. tbs resources Of the TariouI
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-29
The Quasi Rebellion in New Or
laanR.

According to adYiees from New Orleans,
the action Of. General Sheridan in postponing
the municipal election which was to have
taken place there, was a wise measure. Il
seems that 10 the State Of Louisiana the re-
turned Rebels have not yet been instructed
as 70 their duties, and that they are desiroas
Of mAnifestiBg their malice by the renewal
Of scenes Of slaughter, equaling, in atrocity,
those Of the riot which occurred In New Or
lsans last summer. Governor Wells, aSSum-
ing the Reconstruction bill to be the law
Of the land, hAG issued orders in relation TO
the election, which Mayor Monroe refused 10
ful6lI. They were IN reference TO the right
Of colored people 10 participate in the cleo
ton. Governor Wells insists that they have
a right to vote. Mayor Monroe says that they
have not. Governor Wells declares that the
Rebel class, disfranehissd by the Reeonstrue-
tiou bill, shall not vote. Mayor Monroe says
they shall. Under these circumstances a riot
| on the election day seemed inevitable. Gen
eral Sheridan has taken the responsibility Of
~forbidding the election, and will enforce hii
order By United States troops. Had there
been an election, bloodghed eouldnot have beer
avoided. There seems 10 be a general disa.
greemsntin Louisiana as 10 who Is authority
The Police Recorders, or justices, generally
adhere to the policy Of the Governor, whit
the police Of New Orleans, under Mayor Mon.
roe, seem TO be inclined to set themselves uI
against the Federal and State government
There mast be an end 10 the iBtolsnoe. an,
tbe sooner the ReeouStruction bill IL put Ia
force in LouisiApa, the better II viii be (,
the interests Of the people.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-29
Newspaper Taxes.

Cougress, amOug other good deeds, has Vo-
ted 70 remove the tar upon Newspaper ad-
vertising receipts. We have never been able
TO understand why this tar was Imposed.
Newspapers, as q general thing, have not
been the most valuable properly 10 the world
= great portion Of them struggle against DIFF
hcultiss that would break down men In al
most suy other business and the few that
are prosperous obtain success only By en-
psnditurss very far 10 eEesss Of the sum re-
esiVsd for subscriptions. Meanwhile, the
Newspaper iS an institution % public impoT-
tanes, which g~oysrnmsni, u u does not 81
eourags and 5tTsngtbsn, csriainly ought not
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-29

lLP Our conservative contemporary the
Grteneville National Union may at least claim
the merit Of consistency. In one column 1t
invites Northern capitalists, artisans and pro-
i%sssional men to settle among us and assist
in repairing the ruin of the war. 10 AnOth-
err il styles them "radieai adventlvsrs and miS-
S~iondries, who came hither, and with unblush-
ing eArOntery, presume to dictate to US in
matters which we are able to determine for
ourselves" This is surely very poor en-
C%ouragement to those who have settled
among US, and those who would do so. The
Northern men in our community are as good
citizens as we can boast Of, and have a per-
feet right, nay 1t is their duty to assist in
building up the country. They are entitled
to their political sentiments and should not
be discouraged or deferred from discharging
their duties rs citizens. We want Yankee
ingenuity, perseverance, tact and skill to
make East Tennessee the New England of
the South. We want Yankees to found col
legeS and Institutions and to sustain them
We are rather dependent upon Yankees than
otherwise, and hope they will be welcomed
and treated kindly by all.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-29

iU@ The rebel officers Of the Memphis
hospital refused to admit n sick cOlored mar
on last Thursday, and the poor man died on
the streets. white mans government and
white mans hospital.
This is the way Rebels, CopperheadJ and
Boilers from the Radical Union party show
their generosity to the colored man
They hong him to get bis vote. But they will
be misidken.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-29
Hon. A. ]. Fletcher.

This gentleman, during the past week,
spent several days in this city. To all our
readers be is we'll known as the able, ~ehicien,
Secretary OF State Of Tennessee, and an heroic
aud Radical Unionist. More than a year
ago, before 4. Us 22nd Of February speech, J
Col. Fletcher sounded the note Of alarm. and
warned the loyal people Of Tennessee that
the President was = traitor to his country and
party, predicting that he would completely
throw himself into the arms Of the enemies
Of liberty.
A. that early hour Col F.. was sustained ir
his views by but a small faction Of the loyal
ists Of the State. Now be has the '~atisfae-
tim Of 6nding the entire loyal party Of the
State in full accord with him In hIs estimate
Of Andrew johnson.
That prosperity and happiness may attend
Col. Fletcher, is the sincere wish of his friend
the EditoT.-RHor. Wing.
And, you might have said, " the wish OF
every East Tennessee loyaliSt." The alarm
given by Col, Fletcher II this part Of the
country some twelve months ago, in regard
10 the ;reaChery of Johnson was well-timed,
and will not soon be forgotten by our people
BE was, indeed, the pioneer in the noble-work
and to-day our loyal citizens are indebted
to him for turning the current Of popular
sentiment in the right channel. We waut
just such Statesmen to stand boldly at the
helm and guide the Old Ship of State back
into the harbor Of loyalty and peace. With
them We are Igs-withOut them, we are Loot
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-29

10 Further accounts from Alabama and
Georgia represent the dsstitution greater
than heretofore. Il Is stated that deaths are
reported from starvation in Alabama, while
a leading paper 10 Georgia estimates the to-
tal number OF starving there at $4,000.
And yet tie rich rebels Of these States are
contributing money for JED Davis to live like
a Kiug-Nnd leaving their poor people to
stare
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-29
h.The ladies in a certain city il

O-The ladies in q certain city in
Georgia lately held q tableau"-a
lottery, and raised $4,000 for Joffer-
son Davis, They would have shown
a far higher charity in giving that
sum to relieve the families at their
doors, who were made destitute by
Jefferson Davis.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-29
ORIGINAL

HENRY A. MARTIN Vs. NATHAN Q. COX. ne
Ill plaintiff, on ahdaEiL says the defendant ]. IN.
debted to him, and that lhe defendant Il . non-raaident
Of the State Of Tennessee, 30 that the ordinary process
Of Law cannot be served upon hin and having obtain
Cd an original attachment against HIM , eturuable -,
fore some justice Of ths Peacs for sad Conniyt snd
the Saus having been returned before ne on the -
Of February, 1851, levied on the defsndanfs properly,
t 4 Therefore orderd By M that publication % made
fof four Successive weekS IN the Union llAE, nothytng
aad defendant 70 appear before me- q ny omee, IN
civil diuriet No. 70, Washington County, Tenn on ne
2afh day Of August, 1897. ne sane having been stayed
until that day, and answer, o. TIE same VII 6e pro
eeedsd With * pare. LATHAM shifhat
Feb8wfprgfaatt W..
n n. EExLER, Adm'r Of JONATHAN wExLER
~. deceased, w. james Wheelo;k. Ihe piainnu
on a1davit says thai he defendant i indebted 70 hlmi
and that the defendant "a q nonfesident OF the bAts
Of Tenneases, 90 thai The ordinary process o tiaS can
not b served upon bin md having obtained an org
lnal aftashnsuf arainsl him, retnuahls before some
Juaies Of the Peaes q aid county, and The sams has'
Ing been returned before ne on the IA day o. .eb.
1881, levied o. Ne deisndautb pfcfsTty, u L thsreisfs
ordered thd pablicaiion b made fof fouf sueeseiye
weskn. In ~ Union Tag, uotiying SAD defsniaui q
appefr bafofs ne, a ny o1ce, IN civil di1ifid DO ~
Washingtou County, 1tnnepaee, On The IN az o.
Anrusi, Isf, the asms having been aisyed until tha'
Day, and answer, OF The ams VII bs pfasssasd WI
% parts. hAfhAh bhifhLIs
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-29
FIGHT DOG--FTGHT BEAR,

The Louisville Journal and Democrat are
getting into quite q Muss over the Gubernato-
rial race in Kentucky. lg seems that there
are two democratic parties IN that State, and
these two papers crowd their columns with
arguments to prove that each others candi-
date is running on the Rebel platform. The
Radicals should take advantage Of this split
and obtain control Of the State.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-29
tFrom HArper's Pictorial weekly.l
The Southern View of the Recon-
struction Bill.

The language is exhausted by the South
ern papers in ~denouncing the reconstruction
bill. In their estimation II is cruel, abomin-
able, Infamous, incredible, degrading, black,
devilish. Yet they are quite unanimous in
the declaration that forcible resistaece is
useless, and they therefore advise the hepe-
lessly oppressed and utterly subjugated
I" South" TO remember in this hour OF fear
full agony that all is lost but honor, to be dig
niied In misfortune, patient under insult,
calm amidst ruthless injustice, and to leave
the issue 10 Him who maketh the wrath Of
man to praise him. The papers exhort the
people Of " the South, TO take the attitude Of
a magnanimous nation which has heroisally
but unsuccessfully fought for the noblest
cause against a fierce and remorseless tyran-
nv not to forget that the renown, honor,
greatness, and glory Of the " South" rest mp
on a foundation which is indestructible aud
immortal, and 90 oonfde themselves to the
sure justice of mankind and Of the ages.
All this belongs to that absurd melodrama
to w~hich'the South" Is 80 fAnatically devoted.
This cheap tinsel seems to be its natural
wear, and this melancholy ~,hodomontade is
easiest expression. Does it really impose
upon any sensible man in the rebel States ?
If any such, as is very probable, should
chance to see these lines, let US remind him
Of the actual state Of the case.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-29
Walnnma Missouri.

The lower branch of the Missouri
Legislature has passed the bill enfran-
cbising the freedmen by a constitu.
tional amendment, by a vote of rs "a
46. The amendment is to be submit.
ted to the people, and will carry
beyond doubt. Missouri follows the
bright example Of Tennessee.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-29

Four CHILDREN AT A BIRTH.-We
learn that this little incident hap
pened one day last week to a lady Of
this city, and that this is the third
time she has thus augmented the
number of her household by more
than one at u time-hrst two then
three, an now four.-[MoLile AdUer-
tiSeT,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-29

b0- The "West and South" Dem.
ocratic paper Of Ohio, gives this ad,
mirable epItome of Andrew JohnsOn's
status:
"He has no money, no officers no
friends"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-29
'0RIGINAL

q T. SIMPLIFY, Admir- Of Marx Bacon, deceased.
Va. WIN. m. Crouch. The plaintiff On AndAvit
avs Inc defendant IL indebted 10 him, and that he ia
A Nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process Of law cannot be served upon him
aud having obtained an original attachment against
him. rotunable before some Justice OF the Peace Tor
said county, and the same having been returned before
me on the va Of February, 1857 levied on attendants
property, II Il ordered that publication be made for
four successive weeks. In the Union Flag, notifying
said defendant 10 APPEAR before me, At my once In Jones
borough on the 3lst day Of august, 1851, the sans hav.
ing been stared until that day, and AnsWeri OF the
same will be proceeded with OK parts.
Join GALLAGHER,
n.r22wlprsfsss5 J. p. W. @.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-29
Prices Of UnCurrent MOn.v
BY THOMAS a uEpn

., Avn EA9hvILLo TErN,, NArsh a.
SELL YOUR UNCURRBNT MONEY G@pi . In.
lowing are the Tatsa paid By TAiOMGs gIhglL
B Mo Gh, Corner Of Union d.s College street, nan,
bic TO n~uotuate, but may be depended 'asOus aOh.
longth OF timo for remittanceH to b. roeoisaSS LsNAeRl
express, II forwarded without delav, 0'od oyuuT
TENNESSEE. BrnG ~
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-29
Cbancery Court in JOneSbOrO'

w In this ease, II Il alleged that the defendant Ba
shor Is A nonresident, II Il ordered that he appear a
the May term, 1857, Of this Court, and defend, or this
cause will Be taken for eonfesaed. februay 81, lseI'
MarsWiprsfeos5 HEhhf HOeS, z. a III.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-29
EAST ENNESSEE
WESLEYAN COLLEGE.
ATHENS, McMinn Go. Tenn.
ID G. WILSON, A. NJ, PRrsIDEST.

-
This Is a LOYAL CoLLKoL--true 10 Science, Coun-
try, Morality and Religion. Athens Is halfway. BY
Railroad, from Chattanooga, or Dalton. TO Knoxville,
Easy Of access, healthy, moral, Intelligent, and loyal.
II is the very best point for such an Institution. u
has been located and adopted "a the only MALE col
LEGE for the Holston Conference Of tho Methodist
Episcopal Church, which has put two active agents In
the hsid. Prof }. y. spence, who Is now AZ tho North,
and Rev. W. n. Rogers. No effort will b spared to
make this Institution worthy the glorious name It
bears In letters and IN morals.
summer Term, as wesksJ opens April l7th, 1861.
Terms OF TUITION:
Tuition perterm College Department ,..".""""..Sl "
Preparatory ..""..~.-.... 70
intermediate " ...........--. s 20
Primary " ."","..."". 20
Incidental expenses, -...s-ss.'" w
All dues 10 be paid In advance from time Of entering
TO close Of term. Boarding In private families 81 90
DER week, washing not ineluded) Unfurnished rooms
for students to board themselves, for each student One
Dollar per month.
FOR further Information address the President, OF
Major Helm, Rev. ]. Albert Hyden, Rev. Y. A. Atlss,
@. w. Ross, Athens, Tenn.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-29
IElTBNCN UNION STlIl CENIRAL CONNIfIEE.

LIST District-Hop. r. r. Butler.
ID Distribution. J. W. North, Knoxville,
Tennessee.
Sd District-Dr. J. A. + lson, Liberty, De-
KAlb county.
4th District -.
9th Districts. B Brown. Nashville.
9th Districi-Dr. A. W. Hawkins, Dickson
county,
7th District-Col. j.. J. Pnsch.
9Th District-Genl john Eaton, IT,, Men,
PhiS.
OFFICERS or TUE STATE CESTEM c0SaITTB.
CHuANNS-Hon. X. Il. Butler. Assr. CHATHAM
Capt. s. B. BroWn. TREAsUHRR-E =. Cone. SEcRB-
TAhY-Gen. II. II. Thomas.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-29

AN ILLUsTRATIoN.--Tho Milwaukee
Sentinel reports the following dia-
logue Democrat-I demand to know,
sir, if the States lately in rebellion
are in the Union or out ofthe Union?
Just answcr that if you will.
Republican-The question is well
illustrated in your own personal
history. Four years ago you united
with the church here; If / am rightly
informed You have been rather a hard
member to manage, and lately charges
have been preferred against you for
downright misconduct and You have
been suspended until your case can
be examined, and your fitness for
membership determined. Now, sir,
l demand to know whether you are
in the church or out ofthe church
The Democrat appeared to see the
point and left.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-29
Lynchburg Prices Current.
CoRRBcTED wERKlY. BY
LEE & TAYLOR,

GtOeB, Commission Merchants VI Pv1aa Tutn.
PrOprietOn U. 8 Internal RMsns Dald VuAaS,
los Nam Street. LyHehburs, Va
frHnulaH Is iRi
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-29
Charles F. Brown (Artemus ward.

A cable telegram announces the death, on
Wednesday, at Southampton, England, Of Mr..
Charles F. Browne, a writer who, under the
more familiar name Of Artemus Ward, has
had the world laughing over his drole scenes
and c]onceits for the last ten years. His
death must have been very suddeh-to him
self at least. A letter, in his hand, not yet
two weeks old, speaks Of his illness, butt
also speaks of his hopes. He had broken
down in London from overwork and careless
ness, and was on his way to breathe the life
giving breezes Of the Isle Of Jersy. He was
very SICK but so hopeful he had such
dreams Of tho s%pring--the good spring;
such promises Of what he intended to do
when April came. And now what is April
to him? Browne was about twenty-nine
years of age, and II native of Maine, where
his parents still live. Since he was seven
teen he has been a worker on the press. His
first mark was made ia the Cleveland Plain
ddiT. and from that paper the grotesque let
tiers aud the name Of Artemus Ward spread
far and wide. He reached the pinnacle OF
popularity, and, what is as much more to his
credit, the hight of friendship.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-29
FOR GOVERNOR,
Hon. WIN. G.. BR0WNLOW,

OF KNOX.
FOR CONGRESS, 1sT DISTRICT,
HOn. R. R. BUTLER,
or JOHNSON.
FOR STATE SENATOR, 1sT DIST,
Hon. ?. P. c. NELSON,
OF WASHINGTON.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-29

M Treason must be made odious. TrRltou must be
punlahed end Impoverished they must not only 10
punished, bat their sOcal power must be destroyed; and
amer making reason Odlous, every Union man and the
government should be reimbursed out II the pockets Of
thoae who have Inflicted this great suffering upon the
fountry-AHDREw JOHNSON, April J, 1885.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-29
THE CoPPERHBAD STATE CON.

Z. Z. BuTLER, Chairman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-13

DIR. JOHNsTON.

Member Of the Royal College of Surgeons London
Graduate of one Of the most eminent COLLEGES in the
been spent n the hospitals of London, Paris PhiIa
delphia and elsewhere, has effected some of the most
astonishing cures that were ever known many
troubled with ringing in the head and >ears when
asleep. great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
sounds, rashfuDes, with frequent blushing attend
al