davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29
Plantation For Rent.

PIant1tIGN F0f kent.
T>HE McNutt plantation, on Bayou Ra-
L pides. will be ofiered publicly for rent
to the highest bidder for the ensuing year,,
at the Court House dor, in Alexandria.
at - NJ. on WEDNESDAY, the 22d OF
DECEM BIER, 1869. " {it
TERMs.- Rent payable November lst,.
1870, secured by all the privileges upon
the crop aud all property of lessee.
. S. a. SMITH
Dec 13-2t. Executor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29


CocknoAcHEs. kill cockroaches
take carbolic acid and powdered
camphor in equal parts; put them in
a bottle; they will become fluid
With a painters brush Iof the size
called a sash tool, put the mixture on
the cracks or places where the "erit-'
tiers" hide; they viii come out at
once. It is wonderful to see. the he
roism with which they move to GER
tain death. Nothing more sublime
III history; the extirpation is certain
and complete. While on this theme
I would add that a mixture of car
bolic acid with water--onefourth
acid, three fourths Nater-put on a
dog, will kill feas at once. I have
seen it tried. = Scientific American.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29
PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT ALL!
LOST.

A DIAMOND Breast pin, the finder
"A will be literally rewarded by re-
turning the same to the undersigheo
ut the Ice House Hotel.
p. +. FLANNERY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29
Issues Policies on all tic Improved Plans.
All Policies N0u-fUrfeitable. sa,,i.
New ORLEANS REFERRNCEs

JOHN Phelps & Co., Nelson Lanphin &
Co., Joseph Hoy & Co., General Hurry L.
Hays, T.. H.. T. ). NJ. Allen q CO., John
Cbatfe & Bro C. H Slocomb, of Slocomb,
Baldwin & Co., Wingo, of Beades. Wingo
& Co. - s4sgHaf ,tfesI Az fEsI
IRRELEVANT s. BEHEN, Agents North
Louisiana, Office: Monroe, 1es .si B.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29

TNTNE BRANDY by the Bottle or Gallon
L Bourbon Whisky by the Bottle or Gal
Ion. jamaica Rum, Irish Whisky, Port
and Sherry Wine, French White Wine
Vinegar. ais, ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29

rENuINE BERMUDA ARRCWROOT
VI in Paper and Tin Cans Spices Nut
mcgs, Mace, Gin~er Pepper, &c.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29
GENUINE MADRAS INDIGO.

PORTING REQUlsITIoNs. EIy's Gun
- Wads, Double and Single Waterproof
Gnn Caps. Pistol Caps. Fine Powder
Colts and Remington's Reyolvers. Colts
Cartridges, 3 Sizes. Smith & Wesson's
Pistol Cartridges, 3 Sizes. Powder Flasks
Shot Pouches, Ramrods, Tips and Screws
Gun Nipples. sc. ga F.sG sNaS
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29

LIME ENGLISH Hair and Tooth Brush
i es. Brown Windsor, Honey. Lettuce
and other Toilet Soaps. Pomatun. Gold
Cream, Hair Oils, Dentifrias. saz III
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29

CCHOOL BOOKS. A large assortment
- Can, Note. and Letter Paper Pens.
Ink, Pencils Mucilage and other Office
Furniture. Y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-29

HENRY ST. JOHN, Local Agt., Alexand-
,tf ria, La,
VIM. T. MADDOX, Solicitor for Rapides,
Ayoyelles, Sabine and Natchitochss,
Feh.l7th-1y. a,aa zati4,T, 3ffl4e Br.f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-30
From the New York World.l

From the New York World.l
WASHINGTON, june 2S, 1869.
Edman Spsngler, who was tried and
sentenced by a military commission IN
May, 1865, on charge of being engaged
in the plot to assassinate President Lin
coin, and pardoned by President John
son, has prepared the following state
ment, asserting his innocence of all
knowledge of the crime, and detailing
tie crueltes prsctised on the prisoners
before and after conviction. Spangler
was a scene-shifter at Ford's Theater,
and was on the stage when John Wilkes
Booth shot Mr.. Lincoln and jumped from
the box. He also at times took care OF
Booths horse. The evidence against him
was of the 1imsiest character, not being
even circumstantial, for it did not appear
in that trial, or in the subsequent civil
trial of Surratt, that SpaDgler had any
connection whatever with any OF the
other so-called conspirators. Most every
body believed him innocent then, and the
Military Commission doubted his guilt by
sentencing him to six years at the Dry
Tortugas, and giving the others life
term. The Military Commission was
organized to convict and it convicted.
Abundant testimony is now at hand to
show the vast amount Of perjury OF that
trial-perjury exacted by Tear and dc
tated BY malice. Spangler's sllusion to
the witness Weichnsn being in the alb
duction plot is important. Weichman's
testimony, it will be remembered, hung
Mrs. Surratt. The following is the state
ment sworn and subscribed to:
STATEMENT OF EDMAS sPASGLER
have deemed it due to truth TO pre-
pare for publication the following state
ment-at time when / hope the temper
Of the people viii give me q patient hear
iuq-of my arrest, trial and imprison-
ment, for alleged completely in the plot
TO assassiuate the late President Lincoln.
have suffered much, bat solemnly as
sert now, as / always have since was
arraigned for trial at the Washington,
Arsenal. that ] am entirely innocent et
any fore or after knowledge of the crime
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-30
DEAD IN MY HEART.
BY PEARL RIVERS d.

There is something dead in my heart
A something that bows il down;
A corpse too heavy for smiles to lift,
Too light for my tears to crown
Tho laughter come to the aid OF smiles,
And with sighs / weigh 1t down.
How il came there / scarcely know,
But the face looks like the face e
Of faithless one who loved me once
For my youth and my woman's grace;
And think he left, when he went away.
This fearful corpse in his place.
A corpse that cannot shroud-
That slippeth the strongest bands.
And ever my fair young life alway
1t stretches il clammy hands;
All, God, to be free from those staring eyes
And the touch of those clammy hands
A corpse that will not be buried
By stealth in the dead of night,
And refuses a grave tho VOW to ring
Loud bells in the broad daylight,
And give it Christian burial
OF pomp in the whole worlds sight.
Dead, dead in my heart, false Lowell
All the joy that 1t brought me dead,
But memory keepeth watch at the feet
Tho hope laments at the head.
Oh, God for rest from this weary life,
Or strength to bury the dead
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-30
A LEAF FROM HISTORY.

of Edman Spangler, Vic'
tim OF Edwin M. M.StantOn-Record of
Military Justice I'm 1s65-HOw an
Innocent Man was Treated During
His Trial-Prison Life ON the Dry
TOrtugas- -Tertures Inflicted Upon
the Prisoners by Army Officers
DfsgracefuI Page i'm Our Annals.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-30
WEDNESDAY, EVENING. JUNE 30. 1869.
To the General Public:

~ LIE REDUCTION stock, right
through Dry than
Domei@
them less
orTHREE articles marked
downbut utasire of
EVERYTHING;
&
THE MORE MONEY WILL YOU SAVE
WELLS & COLL. 267 Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-30

An instance of presence of mind oc-
Cured in Pittsfeld, Massachusetts, last
Thursday. A double wagon with pair
of spirited herses attached, was standing
on North street, a woman holding the
reins in one hand and a psrasol in the
other. The horses took fright, dashed on
to the sidewalk, knocked down DR.. Chas.
Bailey, and, finally, were with difficulty
brought to q stand on Bank Row; where
upon the woman, who had taken things
coolly, remarked "thst she could have
stopped the horses easy any time, if she
hadn't had to hold that parasol with one
hand"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-30

"How old are your" asked a railroad
conductor to a little girl whom her
mother was trying to pass on a half ticket.
81 am nine at home, but in the cars am
only six and ball"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-30

A colored man died in Wilmington, N.
c., on Sunday morning last, from the
effect of q spiders bite. The unfortunate
man lived but q few hours after receiv-
ing the wound.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-30
GOODS LOWER THAN EVER!

Those wishing to secure Bargains should call at once.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-30

tI3 ~ aMI9.,o1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25

policy in the expenditures. The salaries
given, to the subordinate teachers especially,
at the present time are simply disgracefui.
In the grammar schools tho assistants now
receive from S4US to $5i0 per annum, upon
which they are expected to live decently and
to dress like ladies and gentlemen. Many of
the lowest grade of day laborers receive
higher wages than this, and an ordinary hired
girl who gets from two to three dollars per
week and her board and lodging is vastly
better off in a pecuniory point of view than
the educated ladies who fill the arduous and
responsible positions of teachers in our
public schools. 1t speaks well for the esprit
de corps of the teachers, and their apprecia-
ton of tho Importance of their work, that
they really do perform their duties in an
eminently satisfactory manner for the miser-
able pittance allowed them.
The city is certainly deeply in debt, and
there is a necessity for rigid economy in all
quarters, but the city, no matter how great
its pecuninry embarrassments may be, cannot
afford to pay the teachers in the public schools
less than living salaries, and the action of the
Board of Control in giving to the teachers an
present rates ought to be sanctioned by
Councils without any opposition. This ad-
vance ought, at least, to be allowed to the
subordinate teachers, as even then the
amount paid them will be far less than their
work is worth If the increase is given,
the first assistant in the Boys Gram
mar School will only receive 300 per annum,
and the lowest assistant only $500. In the
secondary schools the principal will receive
$500, and in the primary, 5000. The lowest
assistants in the secondary schools will re-
ceive $3.50, and in the primary, $3.50
These amounts are still disgracefully small
but they will afford some relief, and in giving
them the city will be doing at least partial
act of justice.
The school-teachers work hard for the little
they do receive, and one reason why they are
not better paid is because the men who have
the appropriating of the money are most of
them totally unable to understand the mental
and physical strain to which they are sub
jected. Teaching is one of the most labori-
GUS occupations that man or woman can
undertake, and with very few exceptions it
is one of the worst paid. The teachers in
our public schools do not ask exorbitant sala-
res, and mere inspection of the figures will
convince any unprejudiced person of the
Justice of their present demands. We hope
sincerely that Councils, at their next meeting,
will sanction the action of the Board of Con-
troll with reference to this matter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25
LIVELY TIMES IN TENNESSEE


A CHARACTERISTIC scene has just been
enacted in Tennessee. A few days ago, when
a planters house was assailed by masked men,
under the pretense that they came to disarm
the negroes working for him, smart skir-
mish ensued one of the assailants being
killed and two mortally wounded. Instead of
arresting or attempting to arrest the despera-
does who make this wanton and unproVoked
assault, the sheriff arrested the planter and
six of his negro laborers, and while the latter
were being taken to Jail five of them were
shot down in cold blood by some badly recon
structed Rebels. 1t is said that the excite
ment in the neighborhood is great, and that
more bloodshed is expected.
Here is a case which needs probing to the
bottom. If Governor Senter is true to the
pledges given by him before his election, he
will spare no effort to bring the guilty par
ties to a punishment commensurate with the
enormity of their guilt. And if the State
authorities are unable or unwilling to see that
justice is done, it is the plain duty Of the
Federal Government to interpose. IL is
about time for such disgraceful proceedings
to be ended. Tennessee is reconstructed,
'i'0i I" '"NiOu' D"O hoV suiloioh'iJ oO w ""i
rant her people in indulging in such whole
sale butcheries. The welfare of the whole
country demands an enforcement of the right
of the negro to live and work for whom he
pleases, and so long as he does not use his
weapons save when assailed without provoca-
ton by bloodthirsty Rebels, he has as good
right to arm himself as has his unrelenting
prosecutor, the bushwhacker of war times
and the Ku-Klux of the present day
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25
AN INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION

An INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
WASHINGTON appears determined upon in
dulging in an International Exhibition in the
year of grace 1871, and it is said that
81, 200, 900 have been subscribed towards de-
fraying the expenses of this little vanity. But
suppose that Washington does get up an In
ternational Exhibition. Every winter its capa-
city for storing away human beings is tested
to the utmost by the mere attractions of the
session of Congress. What under the sun
would Washington do with the hundreds of
thousands of people who focked to Paris on
the occasion of the recent International Ex-
position? The attempt to rival the great ex-
hibition of Paris by city which cannot pro-
vide comfortable quarters for the ordinary
run of visitors cannot but prove failure.
There is but one city in the Union which
contains all the requisites for the success of
such scheme, and that city is Philadelphia.
In extent of territory, superior accommoda-
tions for an unusual increase of the floating
population, centrality of location with re-
spect to the bulk of our population, and con-
tiguity to the seaboard for the convenience of
visitors from abroad, Philadelphia possesses
unrivalled facilities for making a success of
the enterprise which cannot but prove a COM
parative failure at the national capital. We
have already heard some talk about the inau-
guration Of q movement for holding great
International Exhibition in this city in 1876,
the year which will witness the one hundredth
anniversary of the signing in Independence
Hall of the document which created our ma
tionality. A more appropriate time could not
be selected, and it is not too early to enter
tain the project in a serious manner
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25
1EA0HERS SALARIES.

OuR common schools, if not as perfect in all
respects as they might be, are credit to the
city; the system of instruction is good, and
tho benefits which the schools confer upon
the community can scarcely be overestimated.
Every citizen is interested in having them
maintained at the highest state of efficiency,
and the very small cost per school at which
they are maintained demands that, while due
economy shall be observed, their useful
ness shall not be diminished by niggardly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25

LYNoH Law is sometimes q wholesome
thing for frontier country, infested by the
most desperate characters that draw the
breath of life. But when q mob of sturdy
and honest baokwoodsmen take the trouble to
lynch desperado for the murder of q party
by the name of Johnson, as was done few
days ago, in Fremont county, Iowa, and the
party by the name of johnson turns up alive
Immediately afterwards, it becomes a very
pertinent question as to what should be done
with the lynohers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25

THE WOMAN RIaHTERs are now in full blast
at Cleveland, and the object of the conven-
ton which they are taking the trouble to hold
there, is nothing less than tho forcing of
female suffrage upon the country While the
old ladies are for once all together, we
would suggest that they entertain project
for promulgating their doctrines among the
people of the moon and some of the more
important planets and most accessible fixed
stars
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25

OTHERS ' ' ' 49,
GEEILEMEN - assure you am deeply sensible Of the
great honor you do and shall before
ySu ats9olock on FRIDAY EVENING, December 10, at
I, Very respectfully yours,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25

LET Us HAVE PEAcEl-The Spanish fotilla
of gunboats, in process of construction at
New York, has been seized at last, and now
We may anticipate a daily budget of loud talk
from Madrid, unless all three of the Atlantic
cables should break down under the burden
of braggadocio.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-25

BkS- PHILADELPHIA, NOV. IL, 1859.
PsoFhb OR RUFUS ADAMS
S SDGH yhich win ste csGass irO% Shakespeare
'''''DFp W. Pps's; eps s:sDso,f0llv. o.o..
HdS HdSiS 'on lion lion Ed%asd S fSl'fS n fs.on
HGv. Rs H. 6 2 c,.sIS: cwSGS as". g%% %$ <: stohss
Hon Hon i BENZ Il 4 Brewster, Robert r W Renshsw.
Luther Dock, % tseorge ,rId.v ~; re'iti; n;;cbe.
ISsr hS% 1%eoR%SES Tssrstc cgylor S%sEa $RSRSs.;
Rev. W. B. Culiiss. James % Rees, Zee "u"'''
Roy, e. D. Saunders, d. d HeT n y X De ~ syer
Goop Rofhe4 sSFt%a Con- Sol Il PSSirdss w a Gf''n''
John Wsnamaker. B. " Lacey
Frederick bttnau Jsit ts =: rsob on E Il. Wiliisns.
Petar e1aps "a Il Issk'r, Jr Hon James Pollock
yery Rgy A. Stanton iSStf aon ShSros Gibbons.
Everett 4 Hinoken, VIM, ~ Meoy,e.r MNey. oo
10 HoS JOSEPH ALLISON, EDWIN FonREsT, AND MANY
GENTLEMEN IL assure you am deeply sensible of the
y9q d0 s and hH be Rqd 70 before %
the Academy of Music
:. veE respectfully yours,
p6~ AC EMYOF MUSIC.
THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURES.
ON MoNbGYF NEHTrF fHTEINS tEGTERF No, o.
'N''oNN AiNS'eo9 N opain' NfrepAreu ehptessJ io'
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dec
HON. CHARLES SUMNER,
SubJect-"The Question OF Caste"
FRIDAY EVENING Dec. 3,
REV. ROBERT COLI YER, ID. D..
Dec MARK STS%SSSiifI"oloAF T%SiN, Grit"
Dec. 16-WENDELL PHILLIPS
Admission, Soc. Reserved seats, 75c.
IIokets for sale at GOULDS Piano Warerooms, No. e2
hEoNUI Street, and at the Academy the evening OF
Orchestral Prelude at ~ O'Clock. n2sH
H@S" HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL FAIR,
AT HORTICULTURAL HALL,
WILL CONTINUE OPEN TILL 3OTH INST.
The Lady Managers desire announce that the exteu
sve preparation of articles for this Fair beyond the
capacity OF the Hall to properly display, and that the
tanes are now Notwithstanding the large sales as abuu-
DAINTY supplied with class of goods at it's
nencemen and Will be added to from yet unex
hlbied Every article offered remunerative prices
only NO auction sales will be made. --
OAkL SENTHS ORCHESTRA every evening. II 2iSt'
N7s" II. G. B l. RS 8 o N s,
APoTHEOARIES,
EIGHTH AND WALNUT STREETS.
have established Branch Store the S. w. of
ElGhTEENTH and CHESTNUT Streets, where they will
dispense Pure Drugs and physicians rely getting
the best of everything. II II thstu6tip
CLOTHINCs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-18
Congress-,

Legislation in Congress appears to have
gotten we'll under way, large amour,
OF business in both Houses. Among the
bills in the House of Representative are
the following -
Bills were introduced; by Mr.. POLAND
For free system of national banking
and extending the time for revising
United States statutes. Also, to amend
the judicial system. Also, allowing de-
PENDANTS in criminal suits to testify.
By Mr.. KELSEY--Authrizin at mill
tary and post-otfice railroad from Wash
1ngton to New York.
By Mr. LAWRENCE-A bill regulat-
ing the mode of converting gold into cur
rency.
By Mr.. GARFIELD-Protecting the
lives Of passengers by sea.
BY Mr.. JULIAN-To prevent further
sales of public lands except under the
presumption laws Also, to discourage
polygamy in Utah by grantirg suffrage to
women.
BY Mr. COBURN-To amend the ma
tional currency act
By Mr.. FERRY-Making appropria-
tions for harbors in Michigan.
BY Mr.. BANKS-Authorizin the New
York, Newfoundland and London Tele-
graph Companies to land submarine cables
on the shores OF the United States. Also
to create the office of Chief Veterinary
Surgeon of the United States
BY Mr.. WARD-To repeal the second
act of 1867, which provides thatall orders
relating to military oper, tions made by
the President, shall be issued through the
General of the Army.
By Mr.. MORRILL,, of Pennsylvania
to modify existing laws relative to the
warehousing system.
By Mr.. ONElLL-To encourage and
facilitate telegraphic communicati be-
tween the Eastern and Western conti-
nents.
BY Mr.. KELLY-To establish an assay
office at Helena, Montana.
BY Mr.. SCHENCK-Relating to gold
contracts.
By Mr.. Palmetto provide for the or
ganization of a provisional governmental
Mississippi.
By MI. HOPKINS-Fo the better pro-
lection of immigrants at sea.
Also, by various members a large num-
Der of bills, most of which had been be-
fore the committees of last session They
number, in all one hundred and forty
five.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-18

GEN. LoNGsTREET.-Some surprise was
manifested, when the announcement was
made last week, that ex-rebel Gen. Long
street, had been appointed by the Presi-
dent, Surveyor of the Port of New Or
leans. When however, the facts in
the history of Gen. Longstreet are
known, the appointment is seen to be
one altogether proper. Upon the ending
of the rebellion, Gen. Longstreet was the
first toaccept the situation and to acknowl-
edge the rightful government. When
Congress passed laws for the reconstruc-
ton of the South, he promptly gave his
acquiescence, and counseled obedience
thereto. He also acknowledged the doc
trine of equal rights for all, irrespective
of color, and declared that the colored
people were entitled to this at the hands
of the Union party. He moreover advo-
Gated the election Of Gen. Grant, and
voted for him last fall. Where such
prompt adhesion is given, and followed
by consistent action, there is certainly
good cause for the appointment
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-18
Progress at the South.

In spite of all the predictions of devas-
ton and ruin, which would follow through
out the South, as consequence of the
overthrow of slavery, the very opposite
effect, is being realized. 1t is fact
worthy Of note, that in all the southern
country, there is hardly found a single
journal, that expresses regret at the fall
of slavery, or ventures the belief that the
industrial advancement of the country,
has received any permanent check. No
one advocates the restoration of slavery,
or return to the old barbarisms, which
existed under it's rule. There are it is
true, still organized bands Of Ku Klux in
some localities, who are smarting under the
defeat Of the rebel cause, and whose chief
profession is plumber and robbery.
There are still those who affect to be-
lieve, that the extinction of the black
population of the South, will be one OF
the inevitable results of their liberation
into a condition of freedom. If the ne
groes of the South multiplied when in a
state Of bondage, it would seem they
might endure freedom, without danger OF
gradual extinction. To suppose the negro
has to be driven over the sugar plantations
and through the rice swamps under the
whip of the slave driver, in order TO per
petuate and multiply his race is strange
notion. Next in Importance and hope
fulness, is the improved prospect of in
dustry in the South. On this point there
seems now to be no conflicting testimony
Labor is in constantly increasing demand
and at higher wages. The last years
crop at the South, was so much of sue
cess, that there are increased incitement
10 activity the present season,and the arei
cultivated will be much larger than be
fc we. Northern capital and enterprise i
,ultiPlying in the South, and the mos
effective machinery is constantly bein:
intr cduced. Skilled labor is fast takin:
the place of uneducated serfdom. TIL
school, master is abroad, and intelligence
is beinly diffused among all conditions ant
colors.