davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-19
The constitutional Amendment in
the South. nn

The Constitutional Amendment In
the South. a
The Richmond WAtg takes strong
ground against the proposed Constitu-
tional Amendment. It says:
Suppose the amendment rejected
what Will follow2 All the radicals can
do Is to keep us unrepresented, as we
are now: They dare not go further.
The public sentiment at the North
would revolt at further wrong or injury
to US.
Let the South be calm but firm. Let
her return n determined "No" to the
proposition to amend the Constitution,
Let her say: We are content to stand
by the bargain our fathers made with
your fathers, but we are unwilling to
change it, or to enter into new ono on
the terms you propose. On this ground
we can stand immovnbly. Ten Southern
States can defeat the amendment.
They will stand on the Constitution as
II Isl and If the North wish TO break
down its provisions, the assault must
come from them. The positions of the
sections will thus be changed. They
charged US, in 1861, with trampling the
Constitution under foot, and with this
as their battle-cry, they rallied the peo-
pie to their support. Now, we shelter
ourselves under the Constition. II theV
are not content with the Constitution
now they must take the initiative
they must act Extensively or aRgres-
siVely. The responsibility of the new
contest Is with them, not with us, We
claim nothing but what the Constitu-
ton clearly gives us; we ask no Conces-
slons from them we stand on our un-
dentable, vested, constitutional rights.
Lot us never abandon the advantages
of this position. =.s,is- ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-19
ObItunry..." ny policy,

Died, October 0, at six o'clock, p. NJ,
after short but severe illness, "My
Policy" aged'7 months and 15 days.
Elections sore, long time he bore
His speeches were in vain; !Hs'l 8rI
When the vote OF freemen came
1t eased him OF his pain. -, .3
Due notice will be given of his fune-
raj, which will proceed to Crooked Run.
Salt River. A monumenti is now being
manufactured, on which his own fIis
neral sermon, by him preached, Will be
written, which will be .,r ~. ,f,-r'-
"OLD BOURBON MY PoL1CY."
N. B.-Seven months and fifteen davs
counts from the 22d of February, 1866:
PhiLddeLphia Press. ul -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-19

ACCOMMODATING HINIsELFTo CIRCUMe
sTANCES.-The Richmond correspon1.
dent of the Danville Register tells the
following anecdote about General /" Al
legheny" Johnson, on the march to
General was riding along the road, and
perceiving. one of his men up persim-
moll tree, holloed out to him:
/" say there, what are you doing up
there2 Why nin't you with your regi-
ment?" - = % +
the soldier. sI|' :
Persimmons, thunder! They are
not ripe yet. They are not fit to eat.V
Yes, but General" persisted the
Confed, I'm trying to draw INV
stomach up to suit the size of nv
ratlons: lit stays like it is now shall
The General had nothing further to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-19

A cuLTIvAToR was espied by party
of Nashville negroes, when one said !:
"a man canjust sit on dat ting an ride
while he's plowing." "Golly," said
another, "de rascals was too sharp to
think o. dat fore the niggers was sol
frnn ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-19

A MAN met big Indian on the Plains
a few weeks ago. The gentle savage
had large bundle of scalps, and tR
white man made bold to ask him what
he had been doing. "HeughI" said the
for WaterfallsI''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-19

PosT OFFICE CLERKS occasionally get
Off funny thing. A clerk in our Post
Office heard tap at the, window of the
lndles' department, when who should
he 1nd there but a man by the name OF
Drake, to whom he said: "Mr. Drake,
will you please go to tho other slider
this department is for ducks"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-19
NO q; .45l;9.
.g3saraaGe.
Franklin Insurance Company
..r,T OF WHEELING. .s -0I4r
Capital.
''''s''f
DIRECTORS: ,T


T. H. Logan, T. p. Shallcross, J. s.. Rhodes,
Geo. Mendel, j. H. Hobbs, siarnl. McClel-
Ian, q. w. FTanEheim, jas. N. Vance, Alex.
ILaCiRhlIn. -.t 1I .'.. 20 ..
ans. .-s .-..su..
.TNHIS COMPANY NOW HAVING BEEN
il organized four years, and in that time
done a successful business, is still prepared
to take risks at fair rites on Buildings of all
kinds, Merchandise, Manufacturing EStab-
liShTlentS, Furniture, Steam Boats and Car
goes on the Western Rivers and Lakes.
u ThlscOmpany offers superior Inducements
to Farmers, whereby they can he Insured on
Dwellings, Furniture, Barns aud contents, for
3 or years at reduced rates. i..
This being home institution, with the lar
gest apital and surplus of any company in
In the State and composed OF some
ninety-four stockholders, most ofwhOm are
among our pest business men, recommends
itself 10 the favorable consideration or the
inSurtng public, and sOlicitH their patronage.
Applications for insurance win be promptly
attended to by the Secretary.
Office, North side Of Monroe, between
Main and Market sts., Wheeling, w. Va,
over the Savings Institution of Wheeling.
N.C-ARTHUR, Secretary.
SAM'L MCCLELLAN, President.
fnEap T.sIs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-19

G. w. RIcKErsToN, of Pittsburgh,
who died suddenly n few days ago, had
life insurance to the amount of $50. 200.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24

FoRREsr DIsCoaFITrED.- The New York correspon-
dent Of the Providence Journal tells the following
story of Scipio BreHon, a well-kno~n negao Of
Providence and how lie disuomGtted Forrest, " the
great American tragedan:"
After Scpio had removed his sign from Finsons
corner and long before that event, he recognised
as kind Of fixture in the old Providence theatre dur
ing the management Of Bates aud Harper Powell and
Dickinson, and others. He was empowered With the
control Of the gallery door, and IN consideration OF
his fidelity was permitted to sell boiled Holsters spruce
beer ann pOached eggs to the the habitue Of thar de-
partmcnt He was sovereign for years Of that portion
Of the establishment His discipline rigid, aud
somewhat Iyrannical, 50 much so that be sometimes
provoked retaliation.
Soon after Edwin Forrest became an actor. Of emf
hence be filed an engagement in Providence One
night, while he was playing Richard, ScPio dscov-
cred as did the audience that bis beer bottles 1ccl
sonally exploded with a whiz that anything but
agreeable TO actor or spectator
Forrest had just reached The tent scene on Bos~orth
field, and starting from dream had rushed down to
the l0otigNts, cxclamiug " give me another horse5
bind up my wounds etc. The most intense s!enca
pervaded The audience, when there was whz Of q
score Of beer bottles The actor Discontinued, the
ecenc was ruined, when Svipo rushing the edge Of
the gallery, ,jacuated, Forrest Forrest, send con:
stable Potter up here Bill Brichley il cutting tht
strings off all my beer bottles whilst the whole aous.
was convulsed with laughter. The entire vim and
economy of the play was transformed from the subj
lime to the ridiculous
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24

hose always been Nd
aoaaa i nay be eonsideEed
a -e .s5Hf beauty, in almost
f+ar s. eHaa iH3m len OF Troy TO any
4s olre tha ail P.aainent place Isl
fe-.| .sa4 st.8 eyes loving large
..fa7 a@as saes,n to which The
.sr..a aieraa. never applies.
5es Il the beauty al a
woman ~ saying that she has the eye Of gazeile
This is the burden Of his song The imidir, 1elztle
ness ma innocent fear in the eye Of the deer tibe
are eonpared With the modesty Of the young SRI:
nIet her be a. the loving hind and the pleasant rye
Persons with large eyes give Us the impres log Of
being wide awake, ard ready for actions; while
small eyed people have generally sleepy oek and
sluggish temperament Or habit Of body. Pr Fed
field observes that persons Sith large eyes nave
very little emotions, think very rapidly, and speak
fast. unless there be predominance Of the phieg-
matte temperament OF persons with small eyes the
reverse Is true. The former are quick and sp' ta-
euus in their feelings and their expression Of them,
and are therefore simple, like tie Scotch, Swiss ana
all who inhabt mountainous regions. The latter are
slow aHd calculating and therefore, arifu ike the
pipsies people who generally inhabit level countries
There il a connection between activity and the ASCEND
ing and descending activities, fact which We e3ince
in running up and down stairs and which active
horse exhibits when he comes to hill; and hence the
Scotch highanders as well as the sheep, goat, cha
mois, etc. have very large eyes and very great ac-
tvity.n
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24

LUCK IN a BLACK EYE.-The custom OF throwing q
shoe taken from the et foot after persons for good
luck has been practeed in Norfolk from time jgme
moria not only at weddings but all OCCASIONS
where good luck is required Some forty years go
cattle dealer desired his wife to ru her left shoe a
ter him when he started for Norwich to buy lltterF
ticket As he drove off on bis Grand he looked
round to see if She performed the charm and gousq-
as to Black bis eyes. He went and boughg HE ickei,
which turned up prize Of Gjo and his son las ai-
snred me that his father always attributed bis luck to
the extra dose of shoe whicbihe got.
Notes ma Queries (
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24

..........-..-... LOUISIANA
TIME subscribers have in store and are now opening
L one Of the largest and
MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS
ever brought to this market consisting in part Of
Sugar. coffee, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Candles,
Pork, Salt, o.iv
Of all brands,
Characteristic and Imported,
Brandies,
Whisky, and 80, : 49, ,a.o-;a+;on
i'Ai'S - Ketchups, Of all sorts and sizes,
Mackerel-of all descriptions
'9 wooden and Tin-Ware,
Of every description.
Preserved Fruits of all kinds
together with
FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS,
consisting of
French and
BIeached and unbleached Domestes,
Cotton Flannel, bleached and unbleached,
Cotton Drilling,
Linseys, Cotton Yarns,
Pins, Needles, and everything else kept IN dry
goods store.
4 large assortment Of Blankets, Of all qualities.
Fall and Winter Clothing,
rur, ossortr,art ~ Fall and Winter Clothing. of
~ 80 n,afariaIs snneror workmanship. and most
NJ ~ :l,in s+y-Ies ,orobiracino, in rart
iaShtonoIs aJ fa5cr foTd Cloth and other
"" Pp I'LL 80 oIFca and sac Goats
Paletots,
Boat Coats
Blanket Coats;
Monkey JaGhStS'
Piai, Fancv
Cora Cashmere,
Cloth, Satinet, ,
beans. 9eans 0o''o''''''
every description q "ii'"iOoHs'
Blaeh
Fancy
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24

r. 4 BROKER NECK CURABIE-A london letter Id
the Chicago Evening journal has tlesollowng
The old saving that there is no cage foF Troken
neck has just been practically dsprovd bs Surgeon
at Greenock He was called in to sae Young girl
who had just fallen "A distance Of ei$ateeg felt, and
thoroughly dlslocaed her neck. WiAen ie rlached
her the face nearly reversed aud f3oig oyer the
back He promptly supported the b4e'l th tie left
knee, took grasp Of head, and begin U nll fgradu-
ally and pretty strong, whereupouEFhs sirla eyes
opened, and there an effort at 'oreaEAing In
cTeasng the pressure the parts snddehj cane b THEN
natural position, aad after inmate. or two ieaplar
breathing was established Close attention wa after
wards paid 70 the case and after MITCH fever ind oc
easonal convulsons the child reco yered, and 5s nos
as well as ever.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24

Fred Douglas SAYS that ''he standafoTtl JUST as God
made him The New York Day 8pok beg5 Freds
most humble pardon, and saws God ieFeF meie bim
God made white men aud negroes, bit lie neyir made
mulattoes. They are the origin q meas sins and
crimes-and SO distastefu their exs tence to the
bene6eent Creator Of everything gold that M dooms
them to extinction. God will not Even permit these
ondeseript to exist permanently on His Dotssoi but
III M third Or fourth generations psiniss thim with
annihietiou fFonstoa JoiTnal
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24

sensible Gen Ned Pu-tcr, 4 av.-ngown freed
man Of Montgomery Ala, aud one Of tbf old 81 To-
habuts Of the place, hearing that hi4 name Was
mentioned as a delegate TO the bogus CONVENTION lat
PHILADELPHIA, promptly declined the hono in tile i3
lowing GSrms
Some kidd friend l zee from the Mail Of the ist
lust has proposed my name in connection with lhe
Rev. Peter Goode as delegate to thef convention
which assemblies in Philadelphia today While
thank him for the complimentary and kirld notice. Of
me, yet for good ana true reasons, | must Decline
what he evidently deems an honor
This is my country. | know other; neither .d0
I wish to. never knew other friends thin these /
have been a slave and have tiled TO do my duty and
What little knowledge / have picked uP' has neger
been used except for the benefit Of my friends and
my country Ny head now shows the frosts OF severity
winters MY days on earth are fast drawing to 4 close,
and can not this late day lend my naHIe and What
ever influence possess to a move I thnk 50 low and
degraded l have no objection to anv gentleman,
white or black being delegate; but as cannot make
up my mind vet to be a traitor to my c0antrv, | can.
not accept the position | fear my linf frie d Hill
fnd some difficulty in getting any gentleman Of color,
who possesses any manness or standingin this com
munity, to accept the position.
Respectfully, GEN. NED PPsrER,
Montgomery Ala, Sept B. 1866
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24
THOMPSON. M0RRIs 5 Co,



N. 10 and 8 Front Row,
/ SHREVEPORT, La.
AXTE offer special inducements to country merchants
ra assortment BY any houselnSh eFePort
osessing special facilities for reglenshng our STOCK
shrough our New Orleans house, Waddy thompson
4 ca. we are confident of making it the interest Of
VERY buyer to price and look through cur stock before
purchasing elsewhere. Our stock embraces:
Ftaple and Domestic Dry Goods,
Hardware and Cutlery,
Greens and Glassware,
Hats Boots and Shoes,
Tinware and Willow Ware,
Groceries and Provisions,
Saddlery and Harness,
Boat aad Bar Stores,
Books and Stationery, Drugs,
Cooking and Heating Stoves,
Wines and Liquors,
Clothing in every variety, for sale 10" Oy
THOMPSON, MORRIS 4 Co.,
No 10 and Front Row, Shreveport, La
Shreveport December 20, 1863.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24

The undersigned informs the citizens Of Shreveport
that he will continue the Butcherihg Business at his
old stand second STALL right hand side of the Market
where viii be constantly found large assortment of
the finest BEEF, PORK, MUTTON and VEAL that the
Returning many thanks for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to me, would solicit contiqu
ance of the same.
- Steamboats, orders promptly filed at any hour
dav ar night ia5 If JACOB RtGDDN.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24
yADpY THOMPSON WV. B. NORRIS cHAs EILKERsQS'
New Orleans Shreveport La. Shreveport, La.
THOMPSON, MORRIS & Co,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AEn
COTTON FACTORS,

Nos 10 and Front Row, Shreveport La
TAyIyG ample means and facilities for the conduct
Of our business we solicit a share of public patron
age under the conviction that shall be able to do
fun Justice to all who may entrust US with their business
and interests.
We propose to pay the highest market price for Cot
ton Wool or Produce at Shreveport.
Wereceive store and ship Cotton Wool or Produce at
the lowest rates customary.
WE make advances III Cash and Goods on Cotton and
Produce in store or in transit
We make special and liberal advances on all Cotton
CONSIGNED to our Waddy,Thompson Co, New Orleans
We represent the etna Insurance Company, having
capital Of -Four Millions and insure at fair rates all
Cotton In store with US or in transit.
THOMPSON, MORRIS g. Co.
Shreveport December 20, 1863.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24

REFER
Chemical Bank, New York Pittman ( Bro; St LOUIS
Commercial Bank, Memphis and AemPhls
Fenner. Bennett s Bowman, Sam. De Bow Co., n. Q.
New York Morris, CaldweII&Co,N Ny
II TBERAL cash advances made on all consignments
4 / 81 Cotton, Wool and Produce to our Waddy
Thompson & Co., for sale at New Orleans or tran
shipment to ST. Louis, New York, or Liverpool, by
THOMPSON, MORRIS & Co.,
No 10 and Front Row, Shreveport, La
Shreveport December 90, 1863.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24

BOOTS AND SHOES,
ladies' and Gents Furnishing Goods
of every description,
TIE offers to sell at prices to snit the times. Having
purchased for CASH. ait first houses in New Orleans
hs facilities are unsurpassed for giving general salts
faction ia prices and quality. Persons wanting
FALL CLOTHING.
anything in the Dry Goods or Clothing line, are IN
ved to cali and examine the stocks which are received
constantly and opened for the inspection ofpurchasers
The latest patterns for
Ladies' and Misses Dresses. Trimmings, ETC..
ever received in this market, car found above
oil A. WINTER.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24
JEREMIAH NJ. WARDWELL,
DISSOLUTION.

DlSSOLDiIOTs
FEHE oopartneshp heretofore existing 5etTeeR the
4 undersigned, under the style OF klGDoN q
DGDEZ is dissolved by mutual consent
j. Rigdon is charged with Hquidoting the affairs OF
the late firm. JAC0B hlGD0N.
Shreveport, Jan 5, 1858. DANA DoDEz.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24
Ege4E j. a. ncBILI14As, }. b. GILMORE
A. ENGLE s CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic " ines, Liquors, Cigars,
PIPES, &c,
No. q Texas street, Shreveport La.

xTOULD inform their friends aud the public that they
w are in receipt Of a fresh stock OF goods in their
line purchased by the senior partner direct from the
importers in New York, which consists IN part oil
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-24

JUST RECEIVED,
4 600 Yards India BAGGING,
- 40 Cots ROPE-ADd for sale, br
WALTERS ELDDR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-19
"reminiscences of the War.

Gun'own and Tupelo says S,u,h.
crn letter, are insi gnlcant lrlle s'alions
Though to give Il Yankee the blues,
much more if he were II prisoner The
bnt'lr fought bear Guntown is called by
the h, beis the battle If Tlshominno
Creek Rebel ,ficcrs aud mcn who par.
'icila,ed III that fi.rt assure me that they
were as nu h ast"lishcd at he result us
were the Trdcrals. Forrest hod no hope
OF winning the day, but h d prepared to
retreat his "ij"ct in at acklng Sursis
h lug only to il.f'ct all the damage in his
p wcr, aud to check the advances whilst
the Rebels got out OF the way.
However, iiuding the L, derals figh ting
in "esul'ory mvnner, apparently with
out any commander, he threw his whole
+ rec upon the chemy aud whipped them.
The lady at whose house GenaraI urgis
stayed the night before the hattie, tells
some pretty hard st 'ries about hin. Sho
says that many different conrers came to
him during the progress of the battle Gu
treating his personal attention, as For
resi- led the e"emy. His nvariab!e reply
wa, 1t is not sp--Furrest is in North
Alabama. know just wberc he is At
ln@th field officer rode up exclaimiug,
By, General Forrest is there aud we
are whipped. Slursis by this time be-
CAM aware eff the state Of affairs, and
mounting his horse, rode off ut luIl speed
accompanied by his staff. He had not
been gone ten minutes before Forrest
with large escort dashed up 10 the door,
aud we're deeply cha.rned ut tho escape
OF sturgis, whom they confidently expected
to capture.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-19
The Case Well s. ated.

The Cincinnati Commercial, which is
not troubled with the prevalent negro
mania, states the present position With the
following accuracy: ~
The policy of Charles Sumner ant Thad
Stevens, which the Radicals are all Draw
ing it treason to oppose, comes to this
that in the States lately in rebellion, III,
whites shall be disfrancbised and tue
blacks enfrancbised tba. these States.
shall not be admitted to tho priyl.
,eges Of the Union until their governing
class is black.
This is the actual issue the crazy, hairy,
-headloDg fanatics are trying to force upon
the country and which ara not loudly but
deeply cnrHiug the President for opposing,
while they are hypocritically fawning
upon him, and vociferously protesting
that il must be impossible ,bst lie cas-
disagree With them, for they arc tLel6nl,.
iexponents Of the immaculate in rnlities
and the authorized cxpoun,lcrs Of law
and gospel, vested With tha oxc|asive pre-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-19
IRE AKERS AHEAD

Hn,per's Wehly contains an article on
the tiuancIal situation of the United States
in which it says -
We must be vcry careful what we are
about The importation last week
Amounted t, over 100000, gold valua.
ton IN the five aud half months
which have expired Of the current fiscal
year, they amount to Sl27,0O0 for the
whole fiscal year ending 3Olh June next
they will Dot be less than $3.50, 900, 000
This ia at the port OF New York alone,
and is over and above all Importation
at Boston, PhilsdelpEia, Baltimore, from
tier ports, Etc.
Now, the country has just gone through
an exLausting four ,ca,s war. That war
has cost nearly $4,000, 100000 Just
that sum has been spent, lost, and sunk.
By that snin the nation Is poorer than it
was before the war begun. Yet it seems
that We can afford TO spend more money
than ever on toreie importatiuns--.thouEh
he duty un such impoItatl"ns is from II
to 25 per cent heavier than it used to DO.
aud The customs revenue is averaging
haf.u million in gold euch working
day.
Tho seeming anomaly will not bear
examination. W. eau not af rd 70 spend
the money we are spending on foreign
importatuns. We cannot uHurd it II
goods were at old prices and in fact We
are no ravenous for toreisu goods that VIC
are paying TWO ar three prices 10 the
manufacturers of England, Germany, and
France for the gods they ale sending us.
Foreign man 1iactururs are all gruwiny
rich u, our expense, and are 80 busy th t
they decline new orders. If Instead OF
spending four years in waste!ul war
which cost US about $40 per head per an
nnn for each Of the four ycars--we had
been indnstriousIy engaged in productive
labor, and had been praoticpg due ccot-
pmy the while, We could barely afford the
oxtravagance in whirh We alo now indul.
ging
Unless something occurs to check the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-01-19

IMPORTANT DEClsloN.--In reply to
letter received al the Internal Revenue
Bur2a', inqunlng whether note secured
by mo tsage is negotiable, and The two
INSTRUMENTS are To be transferred by q
mere endorsement OF The note, the COM
missioner has decided that no stamp is
required. In support Of this decision,
tie bureau Is Of The opinion that II The ex-
tension OF the time IL + The payment Of a
note is not IN writing no additional stamp
on either instrument is necessary. u,
however, II nole is renewed by CIV
ing new note, the renewal must he
stamped with ii stamp appropriate to the
amount OF the removal, though the mort
gage IS not subject To further stamp du-
". II the time of payment is extended
by virtue of written agre' ment stamp
must be affixed appropriate to the agree
lnGnt.