davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

Thus CONSCIENCE DOES MAKE towards
OF Us ALL.-Her Majesty's loyal prov
ince of Canada is in very remarkable
condition. No war is wa9ed against it !;
no army marches toward it /; no fleets
threaten it-at least none that the Or
binary, unassisted eye eau see. But the
streets of at least one of it's cities are
trodden by armed patrols; its arsenals
are guarded by double lines. of sentries /;
depositors are Withdrawing their cash
from the banks merchants are closing
up their affairs and going away, and
every one is accusing his neighbor of
g treason In short, Canada is fright
ened out of its wits. Ii has reflected on
Its condnctc AGAINST us in the last four
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

fgRev. DR.. Bacon has lately been to
Richmond. On his way back, he called
upon President Johnson, and told him,
among other things, that he found two
hundred and fifty white children attend
ing the laboratory school at Richmond
as poor and ignorant as the blacks, and
equally needing aid from the North
Whereupon the President quietly re-
marked, II am very glad to find that
anybody knows that there are white
folks at the South !" Now that the fac
is discovered, it may be well to recollec
that the education of the millions of ig
norant poor whites in the South is jus
as important as the education Of freeC
negroes.--Sprnqjfeld Republican.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

The fact may have some influence on the
solution of the Roman question, which,
now that the French troops begin to be
withdrawn, approaches another crisis.
The number Of voters In Italy is about
100000 in total population Of about
q 100000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

PENcILL1Ees BY THE WAY.-A gentle
man who has recently travelled through
all the Northern States, and has amused
himself by collecting statistics of the
consumption Of articles of luxury, an
nounces that among the appliances OF
the toilet Phalon's "Night-Blooming
Cereus" enjoys by all odds the greatest
popularity. Sold everywhere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
GIVE THE Ex.PREsIpRsr HIS DuB.-

GIVE THE Ex-PREsIDRNT HIS DUR
President Buchanan has written a
book. In his preface he says that "from
the use of private correspondence he
has resolutely abstained." This is very
commendable. Too little regard is
often paid to the sacredness of conf
Dental correspondence, the effect of
which is to destroy all confidence among
professed friends. In this announce
ment of the ex- president he has conse-
quentay done the best thing TO secure
for his book candid reading. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
97ARM FOR SALE.
Containing about

TWO HUNDRED ACRES OF Ian
SITUATE three miles souh Of POu they
TIE saii farm l. abous equsily VIC
plOsng, m,wiUg, AID p sturr and w .
enough On it 20 Jay tor it. 1. / p Il 81 a, !.
Wells ponq, or Lake Austln ehieh' o. "
| &c me yaite re orJ for pleasu paflla
dering It so desi able iati loo ol5
in: 20 fit up a ummer resort 20 tho "
to leave tie city, during We wa m "sa'lD'
more q let life. . II
he above farm will b. sod at busaS. /
plrti ula enquire o. ID. N. Gid mas
place, OF Of CiarS and Brothers, Rut "a
janl7deod&wly ID. N.Glp
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
MANHOOD: ,sS
I'VE aOT LOST HOW RBs1o'ro

Just Published, in sealed EnvoIei'
six ceuts. A
A Lecture On the nature, Treatment
zeal Cure Of SperHstoraga, or Sem n nj
ness, Involuntary Emissi' ms eexu"p,
and Impt dimen's - Mari, ge aenfi11s,; ~:
business. Coasumution, Epi epsy, an tro5
tai and Physical Iaeapacity, result NJ
abuse. &C, by Rab.. J. CalverSe''
thor Of the Green Book, sc. -
"a Boon 10 Thousand, ofsuaIose
Sent under seal in a plain enselsF I'd
address. poss pad, on receipt RIlNE
tro pos sge stamps, by Or, ofFes bgS'
~ Bogrry. New Io'k, oS'
"a rov9dastf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

SOCIAL AssEMBLY.-Mr. G. II. Cole,
Proprietor of the Ludlow House has a
soI7 ial assembly this evening. The mu-
sic is b. the Chester Quadrilie Band
assisted nv = Z Mussey, Violinist, Rut-
land, and j. Cole, CorneC,rI' fortiand,
Me, late Band Master of the 9th y. B.
Cavalry. A good time may be expected.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

A DONATGoN,-Th Baptist Church of
Montpelier has received a donation of
over $500 from members of the Legis-
lature, with which to purchase a COM
muniOn service.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

University OF VERMoNT.-The Cor
poration Of the University nr Vermont
met on Wednesday evening at the Yes
try OF TIE Third Congregational Church,
College street, to see whether the Uni
versity will unite with the Agricul-
tural College.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

DoN'T BE Foolish. "-YOu can make
Six Dollars from Fifty Cents. Cali and
examine an invention urgently needed
by everybody. Or sample sent free by
mail for soc, that retails easily for IS,
by R. Z. Wolcott, 40 Chatham Square,
New York. -A 8-wfy-m'ly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

MISS ANNA DICKNsoN.-The Boston
Traveller says the report that Anna
Dickinson is confined to the house by
illness, is ent1reIy amounted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

years, and now expects the return, and,
coward like, trembles at every breath
and rumor,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

REMovAL.-Mr. W. G. Landon has re
moved into his newly fitted up store at
the corner of Merchants Row and West
street. In thus improving his own sit
uation as it respects locality, he has
improved the locality itself
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

ONa MoRB WAY.-"Wun other thing
ma be done in richus way to slur the
Republicans. Procure a niger to be
marrid unto white gal, and then
charge the oppnentze Ct Mmocrisy Of
favorin Miss Ceginashun and Amalgu-
mashup But don't make SIGH thun-
derin mistake in this ere thing as our
friends did in Clinton Count, In the
great staff Of New York. 1t was got up
nj by the staff prism, in Dennimory, but
it was found at last the little cuss had
married in to DimocratiC family The
consternashun was orful and putty
much used up / DimicratiC nuespapur
an old established wun-besides KILN
off sum twenty-5 Dimicratic poAy-tish-
uns deader'n Guleus Seser. l was sup
prised at this for do, knowing there is
some sharp fellers at Plattsburgh, havin
met / of them at the ChiCawgO Nash
unal Convention, and to which I were
introduced by Mister Vallendegam,-
lHr. NaSby
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
VOPARTNfRSHIp NOTI]E.

The business of the lac Firm of Edison ~
mum will be continued under the tlrm Of
II. o Ed,or. ~ the cd stand on Vests
where may be fount a gooi a sortmen. N
kinds of lumber Also, 3 o. s, Sash, by
Glass, and Putty, Gazing d ne TO order
MEiZ az EDISON
HENRY 0, E0Se
Don't forge the Tl,cr to buy Lpm@sDO
kinds Of BpIding ma eiisi, On ~es' ST. aso
nagl2d& VT Nj. & ., Ap'Vl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

ARREsTED,-A young man, apparently
about twenty years of age came TO the
stable of Mr., Clark Richardson in this
place yesterday, and offered for sale a
horse and buggy for s75. This APP
peared pretty cheap for good horse
and buggy-and ton Daniels" of this
place at once recognized the horse as be-
longing to the livery stable of Mr.. James
Phelps of Bellows Falls, Whereupou
Mr. Richardson telegraphed to Mr.,
Phelps and received in answer that he
had let the team to young man to go
to Charlestown, n, H., and it was about
time for him to return. Mr. Richard
son then took the young man aside and
told him what he had learned, when the
latter Immediately owned up, and Sher-
if Field being called took him off to
Jail, Verify the way of transgressors is
hard, especially when the means of de
lection by telegraph is so easy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

Slow coAcH-The Springfield Repub-
lican thinks that news travels slowly
in Vermont. The reason it assigns is
that Senator Collamer died ut Wood
stock at about ten o'clock Thursday
night, but the Legislature fifty miles
away, did not hear of it before the ad-
iournment Friday morning at eight
O'clock. This does not necessarily aft
ect the whole state of Vermont, but
merely shows that there is a slow spot
somewhere between the residence of the
late Senator and the State house.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
A DVERTISEMENT.

A teSpairs of the large Virgin Wild. o.
Turkeys, for sale, $500 per pur. Also
a ". WlLcI
welles, Nov. 6, 1865. l0Il4&SI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

NATURAL ENouGH.-Before the cleo
tion the democratic party were so enam-
ored of loyal officers, that nominations
were rendered to any conceivable num-
Der from captains of companies to Ma
jOr Generals commanding full army
corps. Since the election there is a re-
markable change in the party views of
military service and just military re-
wards, Two distinguished soldiers have
been appointed by the President to for
eign missions, and hereupon the entire
Democratic press uplifts its voice, as If
some grave GGiitical crime had been per
pr,@.tsIaUed They forget having searched
every barrack- room from Staten Island
to Chattanooga two months ago, to find
some respectable military man on whom
to bestow their own empty honors. But
now that the President finds two &C
cCmplished soldiers-hoDest supporters
of his administration-will to &C
cept the substantial honor of represent
ing the nation abroad, these disappoi22t-
ed organs howl aloud, and howl very
diannllyY of that
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

The GLASS BLowERs.-The work of
glass-blowing on exhibition at the
Town Hall every evening this week is
well worth seeing. The glass steam en-
CINE at work, showing as it does the
internal action Of the machinery is both
entertaining and instructive Much
valuable information is communicated
by the performers in connection with
their work. The articles made are all
given away to persons present,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
miscellaneous Items.

--Gallantry is condensed in the ex-
preston used by Virginia reporter,
that Items are as scarce to-day as are
ugly woman in Petersburg"
A Washoe reporter, describing a
slight gale that occurred there recently
complains that he was struck by coal
stove, among other things flying about.
The total receipts from custom
houses during the month of October
were upwards of 100000, of which
$l,247, 100 II Were collected at Bos.
ton,
up TO Saturday, the llth inst, the
total amount of national currency
issued was S2l,029,704 of which up
ward of 81, 0000 600 had been issued du-
ring the week.
In the week ending on Saturday
last, the Treasury Department redeemed
certificates of Indebtedness amounting
to $l,0O0,4S7.
Those who love peanuts will be
sorry to learn that instead of 10000
bushels per annum--the regular pro-
duct before the war, in North Carolina
there Will he only about 10 OuO bush
els to export this year.
Great preparations are being made
at Chicago to celebrate the anniversary
of the commencement Of Sherman'S
march to the sea Nov, Is. Several
prominent army organizations will par
ticipatc in the festivities
A widow in Fairhaveu Mass, has
raised this year, with the help of her
son aged 10 years, 90 bushels Of rye 10
bushels Of corn g bushels of beans, %
bushels Of potatoes, Is bushels Of on
ions, aud beets, carrots, cabba2es and
other vegetables sufficient for. family
use.
Gen Butler has bought house on
H street, Washington, of Mr. Alfred Lee
negro who has made a fortune by
dealing in grain and forage. The house
was formerly occupied by Gov. Fish OF
New York aud by the British legation.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-30

wagon train, where the plstoon could not
average more than ten men wide, the
whole train would be more than twe hun
dred miles long. By this it can really be
seen why it is that it requires such vats
administrative ability to manage . great
army. Napoleon used to say thst the
world only produced three generals Wno
could msneuyre 100, 900 men on the Held
of battle, namely, Julius Cesar, Frederick
the Greet, and himself. The Duke Of
Wellington stated on the floor Of PAFlis-
menk twenty-five years. ago, that there wss
not Al officer in Crest British who could
march 5000 men into Hyde Park and then
march them out without throwing them
into confusion. Judging from the fact
that the immense procession of thifty-one
and a half miles of men YVES formed
and msrched by in review without
a single mistake being made it is quite
evident that either Gfsnt or Sherman
could march 100, 600 men into Hyde Park
and out without confusion. .El
After watching the troops marching by
for some three hours, 1 proceeded TO the
" hite House, where L had the pleasure OF
seeing in the pavilion, Generals Grant
Sherman, Meade, Hancock, Custer, Heint-
zlemsn. Howard, and others of our galaxy
of Generals. Also saw President johnson
and Secretary Stanton, I was most sgree-
ably disappointed in the appearance efthe
President. He is q remarkably fine looking
gentleman, and was n Of the most courtly
I looking on the stage. General Grant sp
pears much better than his pictures repre-
sent him. He hiss q remarkably fixed ex-
preston upon his countenancs. he has
the words s~tubbornness and determination
written on it as plain as daylight. But il
spite of the iron cast of his countensnce
he hiss a very pleasant and mild look, whisi
is calculated to make one st ease in his SO
cisty. General Sherman bears 8 striking
resemblance to his brother, Senator Sher
man. He is taller than the Senator, snC
wittal quite nervous in bis amer It
to be regretted that ne has SO far torgottel
himself as to publicly commit q breach 0
etiquette by refusing to salute his snPerio,
officer, the Secretary of War. His cen
duct in purposely refusing to shake hand
with MI. Stanton, after having shaker
hands with s1l the rest, Is severel.
commented upon by all who witnessed thi
dissgreeable episode.
At nearly preciselythree o'clock the res
end of tkis great procession filed by, an
the continent has witnessed the creates
review ever knownin its history-snd pei
hsps the greatest it will sea for the ne1
hundred years.
Met Mr.. H. B. Hurlbut and lady, Messr
T. P. Handy, Charles Hiekex and SO
are all stopping at Willards.
Tomorrow, by invitation of n of Il
members of the Military Commission no
trying the coDspirstOrs, I shall pay a Wis
to that now historical trial, and viii give
description of it in my next. &. c.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-30


man.
Hon. John Sherman, brother Of General
Sherman, is now il this city. He introduce
ed the General 70 the Committee on the
Conduct of the War, and, while naturally
taking a great interest I'M his csse, is most
earnest in his efforts to promote the best
feelipg between the Government and the
indignant soldier.
Msior General Sherman appeared befOre
the Committee on the Conduct OF the War
this morning, and gave his testimony at
length, presenting the full report OF his
eampsign, and entered into an elaborate
series of answers on he issues growing out
of the celebrated convention with Joe
Johnston. and mis- response TO the nine an
swsrs of Secretary Stanton to his so-ealleo
agreement with that officer.
TIE report of General Sherman will soon
appear, and with It the statement Of DIS
case on the subject alluded to. General
Sherman exhibits crest feeling, and seems
resolved to stand AlOot from Secretary Stan
ton and General Halleck. 1t would now
seem from General Shermsn's defence that
he meant all for the best, and that he falth-
fully obeyed the orders Of the President,
He started the pursuit of jeff, Davis. In
deed his friends claim that but for his sr-
rangements Davis woUlk not have been
taken.
General Sherman will have the full ben
eft of his en- ire statement and while 1t il
to be regretted that he uses TO see tn
necessities of the case lat prompted The
Government to act, if tho Opposition ex
pect to use him rs = means 70 destroy an
divide the great Union party, they will b
sadly mistaken. He is uotof their way o
thinking, and never has been.
After hearing General Sherman's test
mony this morning, the Committee on tn
! Conduct of the War adjourned sine du
Senator Wade, the chairman, has stsrte
for his residence in Chic. The response3
General Sherman will be written Gu b
: Mr.. Lord, the stenogrspher, and after be
: ing revised by the General himself, WI
probably be laid before the publc-W Gsf
4 inqton. Cor. PhIG. Press, hGy %.
9
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-30

, General Griffin has been presented by
the officers and men of the Fifth Corps,
with a magnificent corps badge, costing
two thousand five hundred dollars. y
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-30

Howell Cobb, who was a Msjor Genera
in the rebel army, and will continue to sign
himself such, and Mallory, the rebel Sec
rotary of the Navy, have arrived st Chst-
tanoogs, on their way North, as prisoners
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-30

Dan Msginnis, sguerrills who had been
released on taking the oath, was founddead
in Ballard county, q few days ago. his body
pierced by six balls. 5r -a e..
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-30

John t. Ford, the proprietor Of FOrd's
Theatre, hiss been released from confue-
ment No shadow Of suspicion remains
against him,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-30
interest at 7-aO per ct. amounts to

Notes If all denomination ma ned will Ne prompt
" furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions.
The Notes Of ths Tsird Series ara Prsc.se'y SINH
lar in torn and privileges to the seven-Ihi.ties
already sold, except that the G1ysrnment eessF'ea
to Itself the option o. paying interest in god coin
AZ. per cent. instead o Z slOlhs in currency. Sub
scribsrs will deduct the iDteressia Currency up to
July I5tb, at the tins when they subscribe.
The delivery OF the notes Of This tn I'd series Of
the seven -thirtifs will commea'e on the LIST of
Juae, aadr will b, made promptly aud continuously
after that date. .
The slight ohas &c made in the conditions Of this
THIRD SERIES affects only the matter Of inter
est. The payment in gold, il made, will b. e7uiva-
Iest to the c 1rrsucy interest Of the higher rate
The return to specie payments, il tho sweat Of
which On'y viii the option to pay interest in Gold
be avsled of, would SO REFUGE and equalize prices
that purchases made with six per cent in gold
would be fully equsl to thOse-mBfe With seven and
tbrse tanths Der cent. in cur. sBcy. This is
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-30

By authority o, the Secretary Of the Treasury
the undsrsigusd, the tnerslsnbseF Ptiou Agsntiof
the sale Of United States Securities. Offers to the
pubic the third saries of Trea'ury Notes. bearing
seven and thres-tenths per cont. interessPer annum
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-30

An expedition sent up tbs aROanoks
R yer has cleared Il Of aIt distractions
tasen possession ef the rebel Qualifications
at Rainbow Bluff and destroyed thems and
nsptured the rebel fotillAs cOniisting Ofthe
Plant, Fisher and Daily. Similar
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-30

The State census of Michigan for the
year 1864, has been printed. The total
population of the State is 500, S7s, to74ss-
645 in 1860, q gain during these four years
of wal, Of Sc. 634.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-30

Issso Henderson, n Of the PEoptietoFp
oF the New York Evening Post and late
Nsyy Agent in New Osk1city, has been
ON 4riqlin the United States Circuit Court
IL session in New York cit, on charge Of
sfrsuding the government He has been
ACQUITTED On purely technical grounds.
Whether be was in reality guilty Or inno-
can't was not demonstrated during the
f,iaI l-1 G1i-rL
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-30

Lieutenant Commander Thornton, Of
tbe navy, with three vessels recently made
$ very s1coessful expedition uPthe Roanoke
liver n Halifax, n. c. lately the location
an smbrvo rebel navy yard, where he
csDtuted several vessels with valuable
cRrgoes. % Inv Z
The Roanoke river hss besn cleared of
o-ss,ructiops, and 8 number Of piecss Of
artillery sunk in it by the rebels have been
raised. Alarge quantity Of rebel govern
meut,eotson is stored along the Roanoke
river, andwl be captured by the national
ferces.I slJ ss. .rJ .03lfs
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-30
GENERAL SIBERIAN.

ne Refuses to Have any Co1mun1Gas
lion with secreIary StA"toh-
Sredft OF DavIS' Capture Duet Sner-
man.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-30
7-sO LOAN!
l.1.l-U. 8. $50 Six Per Cent.
COLLABORATING BONDS,

These Bonds are worth a handsome Premium,an
are exempt. as are all the Government BOEds' from
County, and Municipal t%a1atioH. which adds from one
to dires per cent. per anrar7u to tieif valHs, according
to thorAte levied upon sther property. Tbs inter
est is payable somi-aunuany by Coupons attached
to each note, which may DO out of and sold to any
bank or bsnke
Tine interest at 7-3O per ct. amounts to
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-30

D, HUDSON,
aenernE Fire, Marine and Life InguKa
sa anoo Agent
once, OnatE6 ExohsDga foOs superior Street,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
1sidr hHrREBsNTs THn FoEL0VTE9 COMPANIES:
Sankey's Mutual ms Co., Cleveland, Asssh-
0hio, Fire and MaEineh.....~-..9 245,l4S
darket Fire ZF $3.50 a64'52S
"a sou Fire 80. 194,S8A
Norwich Fire Ins. Co, Norwich, Ct. 425,244
North Western "4 OsWego, N. z. 24O,z7S
New York Life 4" New York.. S,G58,765
Phoenix Marine Ins. Co. Of Brooalyn
N. Y, cash capitaL-...--....--.-4-..-.A ,OOO,6OO
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Particular attention given to the adjustment Of
dArins LOasoa. Z. d. HUDSON,
Agent and Adjustsf.
Capt. Q. A. eaaDsss. sssins Ins0eotor. fsls:Rs
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-30
N~RERcHAMfs'

20. =. a~AaDEER, eso. n. EURT, A.0. H'EAIA1'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-16

-Four hundred and ninety ninety 1--we sshon-
sand five hundred and ninety-two
persons in this city-nearly half Q mil
s:o,,-Iiye IN tenement houses and Sc.
lars. There are fifteen thousand three
hundred and nine tenement houses "a
the Lighthouses, that is to says an
which more than three families hive;
and the average number of families to
each of these is seven and ohe-sixth.
This includes families in tenement
houses who, within the limited space
they occupy, take in boarders or
dodgers. There is a story Of an in
spector who found four families living
in one room, chalk lines being drawn
across in such manner. as to mark out
Il quarter OF the floor for each family:
"How do you get along shere?' In
qulred the inspector. every well,
sir, was the reply; ttonly the man in
the farthest corner keeps boarders. y
Neso York Post