Donald Trump and the town of Palm Beach have reached a quiet truce in the six-month war over the mega American flag he flies over Mar-a-Lago, his Creamsicle-orange fortress by the sea.

A shorter version of the same 25-by-50-foot flag stays. But, instead of flying from an 80-foot flagpole built to withstand a Category 5 hurricane, the flag will fly from a 70-foot pole.

So Trump gets to keep the flag in his own back yard.

But in a very untrumply manner, The Donald isn't talking.

He declined to comment in deference to a stipulation in the agreement reached with the town and approved unanimously by the Town Council to not speak to the media until the two sides issue a joint statement.

Lawyers for Trump and the town reached an agreement during secret, court-ordered negotiations that call for the town to waive all fines for the code-busting flagpole that have been amassing at a rate of $1,250 a day since January.

Trump agreed to withdraw the $25 million lawsuit he filed last December against the town arguing in part that its ordinances regulating the size of flagpoles to 42 feet violate the U.S. Constitution and his civil rights by denying free speech and expression.

Trump's lawsuit also accused the town of violating equal protection guaranteed under the 14th Amendment by "selectively enforcing" its ordinances. His suit claimed that 20 other properties on the posh island also fly flags that violate town ordinances but they have not been fined.

The flag flap began in September when Trump sent the town a letter notifying them that he would erect a flag at Mar-A-Lago. He hoisted Old Glory on Oct. 3.

Although the 25-by-50-foot flag violates the town ordinance allowing for flags 4 by 6 feet, the town fathers passed on enforcing the rule. But they nailed Trump for having an 80-foot pole that was 38 feet out of compliance.

The town alleged other violations, including not applying for permits or getting a "Certificate of Appropriateness."

According to the 11-point agreement, Trump also will donate $100,000 "to charities agreed to between the parties dealing with Iraq War Veterans, (the) American Flag or the local VA hospital." Trump had originally said that if he won his $25 million lawsuit, the proceeds would go to military members returning from Iraq.

The agreement also requires the town to "review its ordinances and codes dealing with flag poles and flags during the next zoning season."