davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
ID ATcLIFFE. DARR & CO.. Auct,oneers.
CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
ON TWELFTH STREET BETWEEN L AND NJ
STREETS NORTHWEST nv Auction

sSsfSH5 A5kf$$hsHf n ssb
s$sy ss ss.!ss e:
IL q ass a sell fpd ~
iSss 81 I.sRi'fs iss
lot Of s a. in ners
p. and S' R
twc,s:ory frame DWELLING;
the deferred payments bear interest at the rate OF
per cent per annu from the day of sale payable semi
S ss On the
81 % be so pad s, fh n
the day Of sale All conveyancinz. recording. &C..
-, SIDNEY T. THOMAS, Trustee.
eErHE. ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED on Ac.
cont o q t ths Eain until JHURspAY. THIRTIETH
DAY sibsha :fRs sH1s .Rs slsss
sETHE ABOVE SALE rs FURTHER POST.
'.Aia DAY SIDNEY + iSs asa! sSs place
THOMAS BOWLING SON Auct.. 6la Est. n. ".
ExEcUToR,s SALE OF GROCERIES. HORSE, Ac.
the III q q SS
1S At public .ae at the store OF the late
sa ' @ESSksSA July sitfi is COM D
me0c1nR ~ len OCLOCk "A. M, all the stock of
groceries, COMPRISING all the varieties Of goods found
In the grocery business and in quantities suit
chasers.
ALSO
The Horse. Store Wagon and Buggy.
.,o.. III. WATERS. Executor.
1e0-5t 3l4l N st.
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Aucts.. 6l2 st. n y.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY SITUATED ON EIGHTH BETWEEN
p AND Q STREETS. BEING NUMBER 1918
EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtneof deed Of trust dated June 22 1891 and
duly re- aed in liber No. ilO2: folio 3ii & sea.
I'D q hstsqusss 81 the party secured shersby. ":
sn fGtspxY. JULY .EfsETEESrH. Z FIVE
being lot Eo; g In Ihomas founss and Samuel Pow:
sna tEs1sy ,SnS {A2l fonsqgg 20 re- On 80 sssss
-, Improved By . tvossory ffonf ana 6sck 6ricS
Tsnas: AMOUNT 4 q, a,st ssa eoe, inssses. .na
Eossss. Nj ins:rsss :scvssS g 90 q @1.s g
e6ssss 3:oe.is q 6o WI s. sscuilsS On az q
,.so-an Sz4 I'M. I. ki H3AEsIssas Tsu''''.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
DUNcANsoN BROS. Auc,ioneer..
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
BEING HOUSE AND PREMISES No. RS
. TWELFTH STREET SOUTHEAST

By virtue Of decree Of the supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia. made the 18th day of June
1892. In equity cause No. 1855. In which Phiah De
Neale Is complainant and Helen Kyle ct al. are de-
fendants the UNDERSIGNED trustees appointed by said
deere xill; on WEDNESDAY, THE slXTH DAY OF
JULY. ls92, AT SIX O'CLOCK p. NJ, In front OF the
premises in said decree mentioned 70 WITT Par of lot
punbered twenty-stx C26l. in square numbered nine
hundred and ninety t995) in the city of Washing
ton, c.. beginning At the northwest corner of said
siSh,yTSns and ,si,t.elitas tsi ela, feet thence
six-welfths s1 6I) feet 10 the place Of besinning
which lot is improved by two-etory frame house.
Terms onet Of the purchase price Is 70 be paid
IN cash. onethird thereof in year and third
in two years from the day OF sale deferred
notes bearing Interest from date secured by deed Of
trust upon the premises All conveyancing and
cording viii be at the expense Of the purchaser.
CHAs. G. COLE. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
nR- CARLETON.

DR. CARLETON.
5o7 18th st. NV.
Washington DC
Graduated London. England. 1865
And New York 1873.
HYoU HAVE AN ArLMEyr.
Acute. chronic. hereditary You ran he rnpidiy -
stored 70 health and strength by scientific spp
cstion OF electricity and the therapeutic
successfully practiced by DIR. Carleton
IF YOU HAVE
Failing memory. neurAlgic wandering raina an -rone
feeling more tired IN the morning than on rcng 10
bed no energy either for WORK society," dizzy spells
tverto), dull. stupid feeling unable concentrate
the mind upon any subject. pain ia the hack. weak
back. had taste in the mouth pmpies or .allow and
unheathlylooking skin. tretnors. palpitAtion
heart. feel generally used NJ AMI that life losing
its charns for YOU it II pretty certain that you
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
and you should at once consult Dr. carleton wAo e
Positively the only advertising 10 the United
States who treats these troubles recognized scientific
and curative principles and has made the successful
treatment Of these trouble. life study Expert ur-
nary analysis chemical and microscopal. Neurs-the-
mia NERVE exhaustonD. diseases Of the bladder Kid
neys. skin. blood nervous system. any acute
chronic disesse within the N my speciality
be treated with skill and horn Of experience
and ea-nestness Of desire benefit my patients.
Hours sto2. tos. sunday. o to , only CoIsults-
ton free. For further particulars Post"
riy7-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
WATER b WILLIAMS 1 CO.. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF vALuARL.E REAL ESTATE,
Ho 2S3S sTR BEE GEokeETowN. IN THE

By virtue Of the last w and tss.ment Of Hranoi.
'front.' q the premises. on THURSDAY the SEVENTH
r NJ part Of lot 90 in Holinesds addition Georee-
town IN he Dissyies e columnt. eestnnins for he
line t st,ce from The soushssst sction
eests by and With the south line Of West P1 strest
2Qfeet thepce southvardy feet thence vestwsrdiy
Nth the thsreon. conssttng Of Broom
fsrsis: onsthird IN csah and the balance N equal
instannafs q one and two year. with interest ct
By the notes Of tie pufshasr and dsed Of trus. On
tie premises sold. b all essh et The option Of the
purchneer &loQ WI b req ufred - the prop
srty = hi4 Oh. Al conveylneing end rlcqr1tns &
purchAeG's coo6 CHAe. II. LIMOS.
2Eocu1oR I'D Trusf6a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
FUTURE DAYS.

THREE STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
DWELLING NUMBER 1120 SIXTH STREET
NORTHWEST.
OnWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON JULY SIXTH 1892
at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in front Of the prem
ises,
LOT A, SQUARE 40
improved bythree story brick bay windowed dwelling,
No. ITO 9th street northwest. modern convenences
This property is conveniently located business
center.
Terms: One third cssh. balance in one and two
years. at per cent interest payable semi-annualy
and to be secured by deed Of trust property sod
all cash. at option of purchaser a200 required
Of sale. Conveyancng. &C.. at purchasers cost
Terms to be complied with in fifteen days otherwise
right reserved to resell at risk defautfng
purchaser after five days advertisement such resale
In some newsp per published in WASHINGTON. d.
DUNCANSON BROS.
1e.0-lSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

TRgsrEIssG, SALE or IMPROVED LAND Il
UNIoSToWN DC. " A'-D'-"1' MAN
records Of n, Dispiet Of Columbia and at the written
pb Sa .s IN front Of the eT Ps. w on I'll St
b 1s TIE H ITEPhhsTTHr d nhS o 9f JKIf P
following described real estate situate the county q
sns hSss sTS P's III lot in
vision Of the ss.ste Q, the late Ge95ss Islsert
soCs
No l. pase . in the spryeyors ottce q the said Dis
piece stake the bound of lots aud OF said Shan
e snr s u sss n then or s ssis
the west side Of Nichols avenue 371S deg, % 90
sSenue n sef dss. " Iisd5 fsst, to said less.
thence n IN deg. y: o6 feet TO the lightning.
Of the s S at
Sh sh S line OF the t sScs 81 sss
sds q said aVsrps a se a. a. .sst 1h .ss,
% the place Of beginning. improved by excellent
brick dwelling house and outhouses.
twelve months with interest from day Of sale at
all cash at the option q the purchaser deposit of
fn and r.osrisnV q, c COST Terms 81 sal.
to he complied with in fifteen days from day Of sale
purchaser.
,esoasa. f fTRS3S 4 Ss stEhHNrpr Trustees.
TAOS fhTE Nh sE9k &szskkEEyE. A FkfRr shl rs
By virtue Of two cert,n deeds Of trust given 10 me
S sna % M sHs county unity 'sSo,dfa
I rSers E 40 s f 81 g, 81 and No folio @
Rsss sses5ss y aid deed e
s fH 70 'ss SSHi
fourth interest Of the said John in and 70
that certain farm tract of land in the cgunty Of
..cInisshs9k Farm: situate near Langiey. Va. and
ff@ntn9 On the and saTnpe
and running back 20 the Potomac river and being
ssnsd ana Oh "heh the late Richard cuhshank died
Terms Of sale; one-third Of the purchase money in
able in 1ne and two years after day q sale rsseect
centu Per snnilp and to be sered by deed o rns
on The property sold CSnyeyancng at the cost Of pr
ey is sold ana Of cS %nf ss WITH IN
er fse at s and eos Of the T to resell prop
,, p. S MACKALI.. Trustee
Reside Rssiden s,a Langley. Va
,eSSd " RaT Il if DhRk Co. 3 iuc..
nUNcANsoN BROS Aucts., 9th and st. n W
MEhs The cSRNER Of st STREET sSt oRTH
On THHRsPAE FRY Sgky SEVENTH
N ''oh' Oh .ne f f5sT E SQUARE 49,
FlFTEEN-foot alley.
This lot is of the best lots on SEVENTH street
being the Of y street and suitable
for business and dwell ing
Terms: One-thrd cash, balance in canal INSTALL
ments at one and two years. notes TO bear cent
per annurn interest, payable semi ually e
secured by deed of trust PREMISES sold all cash
At option Of purchaser deposit of ESQ required at
time of sale. Ccnveyancing &C.. purchaser cost
Terms be compiled with in Il days Otherwise right
reserved TO resell the risk and defaulting
purchaser after days advertisement such resale
In some newspaper published in Washington, d. c.
DUNCANSON BROS,
1e-sed&ds Auctioncers.
WALTER d. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers
GOVERNMENT SALE OF OLD PROPERTY con-
SlSTING OF COAL STOVES. OFFICE CASES
GAS STOVES, LINoLEUM, DESKS. TABLES
FLAGS, CARPETS ETC, ETC, AT AUCTION
On WEDNESDAY, JULY SIXTH. at TEN O'CLOCK
a. NJ. shall sell. at the wheather bureau.
oath and NJ streets northwest the above described
articles partially enumerated.
Terms cash.
je305t WALTER b. WILLIAMS & co. Aucts
T ATIMER L SLOAN. Auctioneers and Appraisers.
IL l4U7 q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
YALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 co Anct.
T ATIArER & SLOAN Auctioneers and Appraiser
IL lfU7 q st.


INCHES ON TIE EAST SID OF EIGHTEENrH
SHEET BETWEEN 1 AND SHEETS
Under and by virtue Of decree of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia, passed in equity
No. 1852. docket 49, wherein Louisa " use Is
complainant and Florida Pitts ct al Defendants the
undersigned trustee will sell at pub'ic auction in
front of the premises On SATURDAY, THE NINTH
DAY OF JULY. A. ID. 1892, at HALF-PAsT FIVE
O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following described real es ate
in the city Of Washiaeton, District OF Columbia TO
wit: The north twenty-five C25) feet and four (l)
inches frun 18th by the depth thereof of lot
numbered fourteen l4D and the whole of lots num-
De-ed fifteen o) and sixteen (10O In Samuel David
sons subdivision of original lots numbered II and IA
in square numbered one hundred and twenty 1851
recorded in the Office of the surveyor the District
Of Columbia in Book y. f.. No. l. folios > and O.
Terms of sale: Onefou-th o. the purchase money in
cash and the remainder 10 be paid before Eve
years after date of sale Said deferred pay
payment to be evidenced by the promissory note or
notes OF the purchaser purchasers secured by deed
Of trust on the property Sold and said
bear interest at the rate of 6per per snuum
the purchaser may At his. her their option pay the
whole OF the purchase money I'm cash.
The trustee Is empoweredto sell said described real
estate as whole or 10 separate lots. upon the
deposit of $50 IL sold as a whole or s25O upon
each lot IL sold in parcels shall be made
The terms Of sale 10 be complied with n thirty days
or the deposit deposits to be forfeited and the prop
to be resold at the risk AMI defauting
chaser or purchasers all and recording
at purchasers cost. DAVID WARNER,
le1S-d&ds 1881 p St n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
Residence: Langley, Va
Once: 4l6 9Th st. n. W, Washington n. C.
je3O-d RATELIFFE DAkR A co Aucts
WALTER D. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneer..

GOVERNMENT SALE OF OLD PROPERTY, CON-
Gas STOVES, LINoLEUM. DEsks.. TABLEs.
FLAGS, CARPETS. ETC, ETC, AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY, JULY SIXTH. at TEN O'CLOCK
a. NJ. shall sell, at the wheather bureau. corner
Path and NJ streets northwest, the above described
articles partially enumerated.
;e:5o5t WALTER b. WILLIAMS 4 co Auct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
RATcLIFFE. pARR CO.. Auct,oneer..

Il - - '
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED LAND IN
SHANNoN's SUBDIVISION OF THE ESTATE
OF THE LATE GEORGE ". TALBERT, NEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

On that Other memorable Friday, the 14th Of
April 1865. the fourth anniversary of the evac-
uation of the fort tbut not the surrender Of
the fiag) and the day on which the martyred
Lincoln fell by the assassin's hand, the same
flag that foated over Sumter in 1861 was again
raised over its ruins under the order of the
great War Secretary, Stanton. by Brevet for
gallant and meritorious service in the harbor of
Charleston, s. c. Maj or General Anderson,
I. s. A.. after a brief address and amid cheer
ing and the singing of patriotic songs. The
flag was handed to him by the brave and faith
full Peter Hart Chaplain Matthias Harris, who
was present and delivered prayer at the rails
ing OF the flag over Sumter when the garrison
was removed there from Moultrie. December
"a, 1850, his voice trembling with emotion,
again asked blessing on the flag Of the
fathers. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher delivered
an Grafton. Gen. Z. D. Townsend was present
and of Maj. Anderson's former officers Abncr
Doubleday and Norman J. Hall. number Of
prominent anti-slavery men were among those
who attended. the steamer Oceanus having been
chartered to take the party from New York to
the scene Of the ceremony. salute of one
hundred guns was fired from Fort Sumter and
national salute from every fort and rebel bat
terry which fired upon that fort in 1861
In 1871 Gen. Anderson died and over his pail
was draped the flag OF Sumter, and it was thus
carried to West Point. where he was buried
After remaining at West Point for some time
the flags were again returned to the custody of
AAS AAAhhy, "hOiO tAcs uOW aTe n piece OF the
flagstaff is at the Military Academy at West
Point and another pie,e in the War Department
in Washington.
Maj. Anderson was invited to call on the
President after the Sumter episode to receive
his personal thanks. After the greeting Presi-
dent Lincoln said: "You don't remember ever
| seeing me before, Maj. Anderson?'
No, Mr.. President, never had tina. pleas
ure."
well, you have. Don't you remember mus
tering Abraham Lincoln into the Illinois volun-
| teers in the Black Hawk warp
The major had TO acknowledge that he did
not, accounting for his failure to do SO by the
fact that he had mustered in a large number of
volunteers
very we'll"
| Mrs. Anderson has in her possession photo
graph Of Gen. W. T. Sherman, on the back OF
which he wrote, in his characteristic and we'll
known chirosraPhy:
ITO my near and very dear friend. Mrs. Gen.
noble husband Who taught me In the school Of
patriotism and duty long before he was called
on TO defend his country's Aag against cruel,
bitter rebels. To her I send my New Years
greeting; to her and her dear children. MAY
| ingA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-02

Gen. Ordway Il figuring out how he can have
. couple Of field days with the brigade between
now and early In September.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-20

PREPARED FOX ACTION.
tice, but, with this exception, the arma-
ment in the artillery branch consists of
lot of Anticipated guns that might bet
ter be sent to a museum of ordnance
antiquities. The idea of training sol.
diers of the present day for future field
service with guns twenty or thirty
years behind the present age is so pre-
posterous that, but for it's seriousness,
it would appear ridiculous. With his
Enthusiastically trenchant pen Maj.
Carson condenses the opinion of the
board into the following sentence:
Until the government supplies the
academy with modern guns to take the
place of the antiquities now in position
in tho seacoast and siege batteries we
recommend that these two worse than
useless batteries be dismantled and that
wooden guns, fashioned after the latest
approved models and furnished with
modern carriages and cranes, be
mounted instead Such course would
not avert the ridicule to which the
United States is now being subjected,
but it would furnish confidence that its
military men are cognizant of the fact
that progress has been made in the
fabrication of great guns. In addition
to this, wooden models Of modern fash
ion would at least give the cadets an
idea of the kind of guns likely to be
used in warfare and the methods en-
ployed in serving them"
Mai. Carson calls attention to the fact
that military officers from European
nations who come to America care very
little for our great cities and the beauti-
full capital of our nation and the inn
mensity of our territory. They go to
West Point TO see what we know, il
anything, concerning the art of war,
and it is no wonder that they report to
their superior officers upon their return
home that the American republic is
practically defenseless.
In the cavalry service of the academy
the ordnance department limits its sup
ply of bits to two sizes, so that instead
of adjusting bit to a horses mouth,
the horse must adjust its mouth to the
size of the bit The saddle cloths fur
nished are as ridiculous and as unseem-
ly as the bits.
The report of the board expresses
qualification that during the past few
years congress has been fairly liberal
in its appropriations for the buildings
and grounds of the academy. When
the buildings now in course of erection
are completed the cadet corps will be
housed with comfort.
The report contains number of steel
engravings of the grounds and cadets.
SMITH ID. Fry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-20

obtained. in order that a scholar and
rhetorician may be appointed TO that
position, no matter whether he is or
ever has been an officer in the army or
not The board would not exclude
army officers from selection to this or
any similar position, but unless man
can be discovered among the commits
stoned officers who is thoroughly
equipped with the knowledge of the
branches to be taught. it might be bet
ter to select for the position a professor
from some of our leading universities or
some graduate Of high standing from a
civil institution.
Throughout the entire report, Maj
Carson calls attention to the erroneous
practices at the military academy and
deals with them in critical but I'M
prejudiced manner. Heretofore reports
from the board Of visitors to the mill
tary academy have been prepared mani
testify with the purpose only of compli-
menting the institution and therefore
such reports have been practically val
ueless:
Concerning the practical instruction
Of most value, Maj. Carson calls atten-
taon TO the fact that under the prcsen:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-20

and similar instances arc repeated
every year, on nearly all The roads,
only many of them simply involve the
loss of property and are unnoticed.
The culpability and downright stupid
ity of the company managers in tt is
matter are almost phenomenal. IRE
spective of all moral considerations,
and simply from a business point it is
absurd to expect any number of tenn
perate men, engaged in a peculiarly
nerve-exhausting occupation, to abstain
from spirits, especially when exposed
to it's free use any time, and under all
circumstances.
Loose gunpowder and sulphur matches
might be carried in proximity for some
time without accident. Public places
for the sale of spirits on trains and at
stations, under the control of the COM
pany, may seem to be harmless, but the
quantity of accidents due directly and
indirectly to them is beyond all ques-
ton. 1t is an unwritten law of the sa-
loon managers on trains and at sta
tions, that trainmen are to have spirits
free at all times, on the pretense Of
their use as medicines. 1t is a higher
law of nature that the strain of exact
and perilous duty, day after day, reacts
in states of exhaustion, for which spir-
its bring most rapid temporary relief.
The same great physical laws make
it impossible for men in this condition
to abstain where the means of relief
are at hand, even though they be tenn
porary. No company can depend on
the best judgment of its trusted train
men as long as free spirits are carried
round with them on the train, and are
found at every station A railroad dis.
patcher at a saloon station, after a
glass of spirits, gave the wrong order.
Ten lives and over a million of dollars
were lost. The dispatcher suicided in
grief at his mistake. The company re-
ceived Thousand dollars year for the
rent of the saloon at the station. Tho
long night runs on through trains fur.
nish abundant illustration of the peril
and unknown risks of trains which car.
ry travelling saloons. To the compa.
MES it is question of selfish interest.
To the travelling public it is question
of personal peril. Every year accidents
occur which are clearly preventable,
and a growing public sentiment de-
mands better and safer means of tram
sit. The saloon is always a source of
danger in ways that are most unex-
pected. No one can tell how and when
it may influence the brain capacity of
the trainmen. Obviously it is the clear
duty of all persons to demand that the
saloons should be dropped from railroad
trains: to demand that trainmen be
free from exposure and be protected
from every possible danger that will
imperil their work and the lives Of
others. The trainmen themselves de-
mand this protection, and no company
can be free from grave losses due to
this source except by this means. x.
d. Crothers, in Union Signal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-20
THE SUCCESSFUL REPORTER.
ge Must Remain Perfectly Cool Undo
Trying Circumstances.

lie Must Remain Perfectly Cool Under
Trying Circumstances.
Many people will no doubt be shoe ked
at the idea that anyone should wish tc
witness the sufferings of their fellow.
creatures. Yet there are numerous re.
porters whose strong point is being able
to write a thrilling description of ter
rible calamity, say a railway collision,
a colliery explosion or some other
equally appalling catastrophe. For ex-
ample, there is a clever press man on
one of tie important dailies who does
his best work on such occasions | do
not say he positively revels in the work,
but long experience in such matters
has hardened his nerves and blunted his
feelings. He will write an account Of
great accident In so graphic a manncs
that his readers will almost recoil with
horror from the awful scene he has de-
picted. while he himself will go through
the work without turning hair" to
use a sporting expression.
He will talk about a calamity involv.
ing the loss Of many human lives in tho
most matter-cf-fact way. But that he
has still some feelings left apart from
his duty was shown by the fact that he
severely chastised a costermonger for
ill-using his donkey and was in conse-
quence summoned before the magis-
trates for assault. Such are the vaga-
ries of human nature. London It'd
BitA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-20
His Little Mistake.

''The boys won't mind me-, said the
senior clerk to the head of the firm. 81
don't like to make a complaint, but
when you go out they do pretty, much
as they please and pay no attenti n to
me-" r
THAT won't do" said the business
man. when I'm out you're in charge
of the office. Of course. You don't try
to impose on them?'
mo, sir; treat them with the great
est consideration.
II don't understand it," said the bust
ness-man, thoughtfully. Where do
you sit?"
AT my desk, sir"
Same desk you sit at when I'm imp"
eyes, sir
soho" said the businessman. 81 be-
gin to see through it all You haven't
made study Of human nature, have
you?"
"Why, sir, ="
Young man" interrupted the bust
ness-man, ''the next time go out sit
down at my desk. just plant yourself
there in business-like way, and sing
out when you want anything done. tn
make all the difference in the world
Chicago Tribune