davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-09-23
The loom Of Life

Ana. Inc Loom Of Life.
81 All night, I can hear the lar
/ /, !. aue loom ollie near and afar.
A. ais with its deep and muffled sound
t-B6sfl, '.'eiess wheels go always around
4 Hsl'a' ceaselessly goes the loom
a. ~ {, ilght Of day and the midniehes gloom
- .aseis arc turning early and late
WOOL is wound in the warp Of fate.
e eis1' olack there, thread Of love vovo i
W. s'slA and ansther Of wrong and sin;
~ gna' 9 eheekered thing win this life be-
Aesl We see it unrolled in eternity
! lm., with face like ms -egy,
ana lfeda as busy a D p BE-.
sWs at the loom ~5tfs e santspread'
" catch n z. ssglsIs. yer. ~. -
i's~f1sffsss cSsss,, II sd
r ts-morrow. VINO knoweth Not You mort,
SUIT the wheels turn on, and the shuttles fiy.
III, sad-eyed weaver, the years are slow,
5ut each one is nearer the end, l know~
And some day the last thread shall be<yove in
And grant it be love, instead of "
Arewo spinners Of wool fogsS 8 ia vo,, sav >
- = ~ - siie weaver thread each day2
twere better then, oh my friend, to spin
beautiful thread, than thread of sin,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-09-23

ALEXANDRIA,. VA.

NJ niw Spring Styles. Boots and Shoes ..
IN Largest, Best Selected and u. Tho
Stock of Boots and Shoes ever offered in stst 4
market.
Every man ought to consider where he can
get the most value for his money. penny
saved is penny earned. All we ask our
friends and patrons is to favor us with call,
and convince themselves of the fact that we
can meet the demand of all.
We are resolved to sell our goods at so small
profit that the people Must Buy
Thereby enabling us to keep our Stock al
ways Seasonable.
A failure to examine our Stock is an oppor-
tunity lost
We can make it to your interest to trade with
us.
Our goods are bought from First Hands
saving double profit and giving our Custo-
mers the benefit.
Country Merchants will find il e their adj.
vantage to examining can he nna iro' n which
that viii compare favorably with those Of III III
Northern Cities.
Ladies' Pebble Goat But BITS 81 q to 50 90
g tro,,cI, KID 9 g ] % to 4 81
q -, Eovod +" / % to 3 90
. Polish 90 to w
IS to / 81
slin,,crs i, great variety Is to 0(
Mems Calf Boots 50 to "
g Coarse Shoes (Solid) 80 to 81
g Calf All Prices
Misses Boots / 90 to / 80
Ohlldren's Boots 10 to / IS
W. B. WADDEY,
10 King Street, Alexandria Va.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-10
That Fcnian Torpedo Ram.

Mr.. ii. Hubbs, of New York, who had
charge of the construction of John p. Hol-
lands torpedo ram, speaks of it as an I'M
doubted success. He says Hollands inven-
ton for purifying the air is a secret of
which he knows nothing, the inventor hav-
ing kept that to himself. He says man
can stay under water in the boat for five
hours, and its maximum speed under water
is not more than seven miles. The jacket
about the man-trap on the deck has two
windows fore and aft, and two on each side, so
that man can put his head up there when
he steers and look right into the heart of the
river. The glass is an inch and a-half thick
in the jacket, to resist the heavy pressure.
Another man, a Land Lacquer, states that
he made a trip in the boat with Mr.. Hol-
land, and went fully half mile under
water. The air continued fresh and pure in
the boat, though they were under water
for an hour, at depth of sixteen feet from
the surface. 1t is said that Holland could
sell the boat as it floats for $150,00O to two
or three European governments. The GUS
tom-house authorities are considering
whether the vessel is not liable to seizure
for being without license or nanie, and
for carrying no lights at night.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-10
The veteran clubs Excursion.

The moonlight excursion given by the
National Veteran Club forty miles down
the river, last night, was complete sue
cess in every particular. The splendid
steamer Corcoran, with the urbape and gall
liant Blake in command, was engaged for
the occasion. The "Vets left nothing I'M
done to make their guests happy, and the
universal sentiment expressed by those on
board was that the affair must be repeated
at an early day. Upon reaching Glymont
those of the merry excursionists who de-
sired to indulge In the destinations of the
dance got off, tho remainder of the party
continuing down the river. On the way
down the Veteran Glee Club, under the d.
rection of Prof Lillebridge, rendered some
of their choicest selections.
The following were some of the guests
present: Gen. +. w. Whitaker, Col. WOolley
and lady, Col. Thompson, and Gen. Rey-
nolds, First Auditor, The Washington Light
Infantry was represented by Messrs. Nc
Whorter, Davis, Nolan and Padgett the
Union Veterans by Messrs. Thomas, Edgar,
Caswcll, Iddings, Cooper and Walker.
Alexandria had her representatives in Mr..
and Mrs. Evans, Miss Evans, Capt. What
and lady, Miss What, Miss Katie Arnold, of
Richmond, Va. Miss Emma Ford, of Rich
mond, Va. Miss Mamie Cropley, of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. Among Others participating
were Mrs. James, of Santa Fe, N. NJ; Hon.
L. w. Keightley, Third Auditor; Col. Peter
Meyers, of General Tweed fame w. II.
Roche and lady, of Rochester, N. Y; Gen.
II. Brown, Major II. D. Bodine, Capt.
Houghton and lady, Capt. Pari-
son and lady, Capt. Brown and lady,
Mr.. Gibson, Col. A. G. Whittier,
of George Meade's Post, Pennsylvania;
Messrs. Lyons, Nolan, Middleton, Knight,
Woolley, Soldine, Clark, Capt. Bennett,
Capt G. B. Tanner and lady, Col. L. f. Fix,
j. G.. Johnston, Mrs. w. W. James, DR..
Wire, DIR. Gibbs Mrs and Miss Fix, Misses
]. II. and Ella Hoffman, Miss Flora jaeger,
of Columbus, Ohio Lien Ferree, w. b.
Gray, Hon. William Saunders, Mrs. L. ].
Knapp, Mrs, Foote, Samuel Hodkins and
lady, the Misses Reid, Mrs. Bosley, Miss
Dottie Reid, Mrs Caldwell, of Georgia;
Miss Annie Randolph, Mrs. Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. and Misses Mozart, Mrs. ID. w. Lathrop,
Miss Ruttcr, Miss Beall, Miss Dunlap, Mr..
L. Tyssowski and lady, Miss Wiley, Mrs. j.
b. Will, Mrs. Rathbone, Miss Minnie VIII
liams, Major Langhorn and ladies, Messrs
Stalley and Nye, Mrs. Miller and Miss Mol
lie Boadman.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-10
Fruit Growers Excursion.

The August excursion of the Potomac
Fruit Growers yesterday was, as usual, a
grand success. The steamer Excelsior made
two trips to Quantico, landing the guests
at Marshall Hall on her down or return
trip, according to their choice. The Leary
landed about $50 on her down trip. Capt
Beecham and his officers, of the Excelsior
are very obliging, and are rapidly making
themselves very popular by their politeness
and care for the comfort of their guests,
The day was spent at Marshall Hall in
dancing by the young people and in picnick.
ing by the elders. Among those OH board
were the new Commissioner of the General
Land Office and party, Col. McKelden, Mr..
Columbus Alexander, DIR. Rowland, Mr.. ].
0. johnson and family, ]. r. Trembly and
family, Mrs. Emily Charles and family,
Mrs. Burke and family, Capt. Jose X. Pea
body and wife, A. p. Lacey, esq, NJ. Scan
Ian, Of the Department of State, and family,
Col. r. O'S. Burke and wife, Mrs. Capt.
Tyson and family, Col. Pierson and daugh-
ter of Alexandria
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-10

The Countess dEu, Dom Pedro's
daughter, now in Paris, is the mother of q
son.
The retrocession ofthe Transyaal to the
Beers has been effected, and the country
will hereafter be called the "South African
Republic"
The Duke Of Argyll's amendment to
the land bill relating to reservation of i'm
provements in the sale of tenancies was
concurred in yesterday by the House of
Commons.
An Italian iron-clad has gone to Sfiix to
inquire into the claims of Italian subjects
for losses owing to the instruction there
and the subsequent bombardment of that
place by the French.
M. Jules Lacroixs translation of Sopho-
cles' Gdipus Coloneus" was Monday night
rehearsed at the Theatre Francois, Paris,
before select audience and was complete
success. M. Sully sustains the principal
character with great success.
The correspondent of the German;a at
Rome says: "The Pope has signed brief
appointing DR.. Korum, who is approved by
Germany, to the vacant Bishopric of Treves,
Rhenish Prussia This is considered to be
a considerable step toward a reconciliation
between Germany and the Vatican"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-10
Notable savings OF No, able Men.

-" The china must go. John Boteler
:" Let us have peas. "--CharlHy Lozo
kan.
=" It's a coal day when I'm left."--Geo,.gt
Bogus.
And the depot-ncnt saith George
Koontz.
Touch not, taste not, handle not. -
Room 80.
=" Money makes the mare go."-John
Keleher.
-" There's life in the cid man YETI
-" Inveiglc 'em. Then run them in."--
Officer Breen.
:" OF all game the finest is the diamond
back. IN. w. Gait.
-" Alas n pcnt-up Utica does contract
my powers. Roscoe Conkling.
=" Here. James, suspend that route or
I'll bounce you."-A. NJ. Gibson.
=" Westward the course of Empire takes
its way. Ia ia. Major Twining.
-"All the worlds stage and every
phrase is backneycd. "-Leadingham.
&C. o. D.'-Every officer and en-.
ployec of the Adams Express Company.
- am the tea rose of Seventh street.
and don't you forget it."--John Bowling.
II am too lazy to work and too timid
to steal. I'll talk and tramp for "a living."-
Isaac Cohen.
-"THE CRITIC is the brightest, newsiest,
crispiest and best afternoon paper ever pub
lished in Washington and don't you forget
it."-Public Sentiment.
Put me on the rack; tear me limb
from limb; pour molten lead in my eyes,
ears and nostrils; throw me down preci-
pice, impale me on pike, but as you hope
to be forgiven don't couple my name with
A. M. Gibson or Billy Cook."-Guiteau, the
Assassin.
-"Oh, Lord thou kens what zeal bear,
When drinkers drink and swearers
swear,
And singin' there, and dancing here
WI great an sma';
For am keepit by Thy fear
Free frae them a.
But yet, o Lord confess must
At times I'm fash'd WI fieshy lust,
An sometimes, too, wi warldly trust
Vile self gets in!"
w. n. Cooks favoritc quotation.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-10
The latest story about the Queens fayorit

The latest story about the Queens favorite
servant is told by London society paper
as follows; ut was announced the other
day that the Queen had appointed DR..
Reed, of Elton to be physician to the royal
household in place of DIR. Marshall. 1t
causes some surprise that Her Majesty
should pick out medical man .lom an OBJ
scure town in Aberdeenshire, but the post
is somewhat arduous one. When tho
Queen went to Italy, Dr. Marshall was
granted months holiday, Her Hajesty,
being accompanied by Sir William Jenner,
but within week an urgent telegram sum-
moned DIR. Marshall to Baveno. A faithful
retainer of Her Majesty, of the name of
Brown, was suffering from some slight tenn
porary indsposition, and as he scouts any
professional man raised south of the Gram
plans he would have nothing to say to Sir
William Jenner. but clamored for DR.. Mar
shall, who, ofcourse, came at the Queens ex-
pense."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-10
Washington Branch OF the Ladies'
Lnn0.Le0Vue.


A largely attended meeting was held at
Tallmadge Hall last night for the purpose
of organizing branch of the Land League
The meeting was called to order by p. J
Donahue, esq, who briefly stated the object
of the meeting and then introduced Mrs
Della S. Parnell. She drew vivid picture
of the condition Of things In Ireland, spoke
with feeling of the generosity Of the Ameri
cans in aiding their suffering brethren at
home, and urged upon them the Importance
of union in their efforts. At the close of
her speech, which was received with enthu-
siasm, Miss Ford was introduced to the au-
diencc. She also urged the necessity for
united action, and spoke of their success
in organizing Land Leagues at Pied
mont, Cumberland and other places.
At the conclusion of her address branch of
the Ladies' Irish Land League was organ
lied under the name of the Washington
Branch of the Ladies' Irish Land League.
The following officers were elected Prcsi-
dent, Mrs. General O'Beirne vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Captain John O'Neill assistant
vice-president, Mrs. Butler; treasurer, Mrs.
Ellen O'Rourke; financial secretary, Miss
Ellen Handebean secretary, Miss Kate
Dineen. The first regular meeting of this
branch league will be held at the residence
of Mrs. John O'Neill, on Capitol Hill, two
weeks from tonight. On the platform, be-
sides the speakers above named, were
Messrs. ID. A. Brosnan, J. A. Lackey, j. G.
Dineen, p. Flynn, Oulahan, Keogh and
Urell Miss Ellen Lynds, Mrs. Sheridan
and Mrs. O'Rourke. After the adjournment
of the meeting, the distinguished ladies
held an informal reception at the hall, after
which they proceeded to the house of Mrs.
Butler, whose guests they are. They leave
tomorrow morning for Camden, N. j.,
where they will continue their self-imposed
task
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-10

Base ball games were played yesterday
as follows AT New York-Atantics. IA
Metropolitans, 10. At Chicago-Chicagos
o; Detroits, Q. At Observation-Disclosures, 5
Cievelands, 4. At Worcester-Troys z:
N'orcesters, g. At delphia-Athletics
z; hlbanys, g.
AT Saratoga yesterday, in the third
race, for all ages, mile and We ftirlongs, five
horses started, Getaway winning, Osceola
second, Cinderella third; time, 2:54. The
fourth race, handicap for all ages, mile and
a-quarter over five hurdles, was won by
Glasgow, Capt franklin second, Dis.
turbance third; time, 2:23l.
AT the meeting of the International
Rifle Association held in New York yester-
day, 1t was decided that the fall meeting at
Creedmoor should commence on September
IL. Gen. Hancock presided. A letter from
IL. Il. kimball, director-general of the cot
ton exhibition at Atlanta, Ga, in reference
to rifle tournament there during the fair,
was referred to committee with power.
AT Rochester, N. Y, two races were
trotted. The $3.50 class, for purse of 81 900,
divided, was won by Humboldt, who took
the fourth, fifth and sixth heats. J. p.
Morris won the first and Flora L. the
second and third heats; time, 1921. The
2:3S class, two miles, was won by Chester F.,
taking the second and fourth heats Stranger
winning the first and Rocky the third best
time, sos.
AT Brighton Beach yesterday, the first
race, mile and 100 yards, was won by Viola
Bob Riddle second, Reporter third; time,
1922. The second race, mile and half,
selling allowances, was won by New York
Weekly, Una second time, 2:40. The third
race, mile and u furlong, Welter weights,
was won by frankie b.. Duke of Kent
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-10
national Hotel Arrivals.

Robt. Morrcll, N. j.; r. l.. Morrell, L. I.
F. Wetherald and family, Schenectady Col.
e. b. Willeston and wife, U. S. A.; C.'P.
Hayes, Phila. II. X. Carmack, Phila. p.
Wise, Fla. +; l.. ]. Mccormick, Chicago; r.
w. Hunter and family, Va. +. A. Dodge,
Baltic; Il. II. Gottleib, Baltic; II. Perry,
N. Y. Miss A. J. Perry, N. Y; James Hall,
Phila. L. ID. Willard, Geneva, N. Y; J. II.
Thorp, Phila.; DR.. M. A, Clicking, Augusta,
Ga; II. s. Gould, N. Y; j. Il. Dunnier,
N, Y; J, V, Horne, N, Y.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-10


Tread lightly, she is near
Under the snow;
Speak gently, she can hear
The daisies grow.
All her bright golden hair
Tarnished with rust,
She that was young and fair
Fallen to dust.
Lilly.lilSe, white rs snow,
She hardly knew
She was n woman, SO
Sweetly she grew.
Coflin-board, heavy stone,
Lie on her breast,
veX my heart alone,
She Is ut rest,
Peace, peace, she cannot hear
Tyre or sonnet,
Allmy life's buried here,
Heap earth upon II.
OSCAR WILDE.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-10
"AIderney Dairy wagons"

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every
morning, and delivered in llb. "Ward "
prints at 35c. per lb. Also, cottage cheese,
Sc. per ball buttermilk, SC. per quart, and
sweet milk, SC. per quart
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-10
A Charge of Malicious Mischief

In the Police Court this morning Justice
of the Peace Lewis 1. ONeal was arraigned
on charge Of malicious mischief, preferred
by VIM. Nelson. The alleged offence con.
sisted in throwing ink OH the wall of his
former Office, on Four-and.a-half street.
The defence was that the defendant had
the paper put upon the walls at his own ex-
pense, and that there was no malice shown.
The Court thought case had been made
and imposed q fine of $40. An appeal was
taken
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-10
Sent on to the Grand Jury.

Elias Ross colored, was hauled up to-day
for knocking John Rix down at Tivoli
Park, while John was assisting Officer Jen-
ifer, on his demand, to put the accused un-
der arrest. Elias was fined $40 or 30 days.
resisting Officer Jcnifer while in the dis
charge of his duty, and for this offense he
was committed for the grand jury.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-10

In order to accustom German soldiers to
the Opaque atmosphere Of battlefield
when at musketry practice, cloudsof smoke
are produced by burning furze and wet
grasses or by other means, between the
marksmen and their targets. The Pal
Mall Gazette commends the advantages Of
this system over the English custom of
shooting in clear air, and relates how the
soldiers at Wimbledon had chance to try
the German plan when the furze on that
common accidentally took fire during the
seeing the use to which the confagration
might be put, as the burning of the house
taught Charles Lambs Chinese the way to
produce roast pig, the people at Wimbledon
stopped firing until the smoke had cleared
away.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-10
Meeting OF the school Board.

The regular monthly meeting of the
School Board was held at the Franklin build
ing last night. rr
The only matters of interest were n
motion to sell the square known rs Hol-
mead Cemetery, which was postponed until
the next meeting.
The dispute concerning Miss Carrie Lewis
was finally disposed of by proposition,
which was carried, that she should not be
\renominated as teacher in the seventh
district.
Thomas L. Rochfort Unsupported an adj
ditiOnal teacher of the Boys High School
for the term of six months The school at
Benning's was changed from temporary
to q permanent one. Other routine bust
ness was transacted
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-10
Home Manufacturc,

Chris. Xander, the well-known liquor
dealer, OIL Seventh street, has ON hand
some of his own manufactured wine made
from the fruit, superior to many of the i'm
ported wines sold for the best. A test will
convince all
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-10
DR.. Rhodes, Transfusing Rattery.

advertised in another column, is an article
of real merit and is worth its weight in gold,
1t will positively do what is claimed for it,.
Money cheerfully refunded to all using it a
reasonable length of time if they are not
satisfied. Mr. II. X. Helphenstine, the we'll
known druggist, Fourteenth and Fstreets-
Ebbitt HOuse-is the agent. N
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-10

ATKINS LAWRENCE supports John II.
Raymond during the coming season, They
should play Divorce" that being their
greatest speciality
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-10
THE EVENING CRITIC.



The "unveiling of the statue at Airing
ton" being dead card in the deck, having
been played too often by the three-card
monte sharps of this city, they have now
adopted new layout for strangers, "The
game of polo at GiesborO. Yesterday n
set of this class of human vermin, who in
fest our city, tried on their game with q
New York gentleman but it met with but
qualified success. Approaching him in the
usual bunco style, the cappers for the fraud
ingratiated themselves into his confidence
and after visiting several places of local in
terest, they invited him to go on a jaunt to
Giesboro' to see "the game polo" billed
for that afternoon. They went. Upon ar
irving at the point they proceeded to the
"tracS," and reaching it, the guides and
friends informed the New Yorker that the
game was postponed. Just then the Texas
drover came upon the party, and after
making a few innocent inquiries as to
cheap lodgings in Washington, told them
how he had been neeced by three-card monte
men in Baltimore, and began to explain by
cards how the thing was done. The monte
folks began to be interested in the business
and essayed to induce their guest to take n
hand. In the elegant aesthetic language of
Oscar Wilde, however, he tunibled to the
racket and asked to be excused, expressing
himself rs finding it time to return home
and started to leave. The monte men said
it was too early for him to leave and de-
manded that he should remain. They
tried the bluff game on him, but the
stranger from New York drew his revolver
from his hip and passed it into the side
pocket of his sack coat, and, laconically rc-
marking that "he'd be - IL he didn't
go, and would shoot any one who dared to
follow him." walked to the wharf and took
the ferry. boat TO WashinptOn WIS 1T
The monte men were out many drinks,
much time and completely out Of humor.
Oh courteous stranger, beware of guides,
and remember that the unveiling of monu-
ments is delusion and polo games In the
District a snare. tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-10
Home Talent,

Washington, more than any city of our
acquaintance, renders true the old biblical
proverb, "a prophet is not without honor
save in his own country" We are not
going to enlarge on prophets, but our re-
mark applies to artists of brush and pencil,
and just at this immediate time we call at
tention to rare artistic, Miss Celest Bruff,
whose speciality is flower pieces. Her paint
ings arc so true to nature in design and
originals. A connoisseur. who has for years
been familiar with her skill and efforts,
took occasion to compare her work with
the best specimens that were to be found
in all New York city, both native and for
eign, and hers were superior to any. We
call public attention to splendid specimen
of her skill now on exhibition in Ryneal's
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-10
The Expected Guests from France.

Secretary Blaine has written letter to
Mayor Latrobe, of Baltimore, in regard to
invited guests from France, who are ex-
pected to visit this country in October.
The mayor, through the Secretary of State,
had asked these gentlemen to be present as
guests of Baltimore ON the 10th, 18th and
18th of that month. Mr. Blaine says: ~
am not yet sufficiently informed of the
movements of the distinguished gentlemen
to state whether or not they will be in this
country in season TO attend the festival re-
ferred to- but should such be the case it
will afford me great pleasure to transmit
to them your invitation, and to endeavor to
induce an acceptance upOn their part
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-10

THE GREATEST DISCOVERY
OF the Age for Swellings, Piles Bone Felons, Neu-
ragia, Burns rheumatism, Ulceratons, Eryslpe-
las Corns and Bunions Ask for Kropp's Salve
Cure and take no other. For sale wholesale and
retail by Q, Christiani 4Si Pennsylvania avenue
All Druggists sell II.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-10

A young lady who lived down in Lawrence,
One day when the rain fell In lawrence,
Observed her best Teller
Lend girl his umbreller
An net that she viewed with abhawrence,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-10

Special Bargains in New and Second
hand FURNITURE at the Old Stand, 20 and 70
Bridge st. Secondhand Furniture Bought. Sold
and Exchanged.