davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-17
MI "A r r. T ~ @ E s =

BENSON-AyER-At the residence af the bride, on
the 10th inst, by the Key, PHHrs ALLsN, Mr. haa
Benson. Of tie town of hi.sral Pos&, <nd Mrs
Sarah Aysr, Of this city,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-17
TO ali Persons Concerned.

Notice is hereby given, that we will pay
no debts contracted after this date, by the
Dated February 18th, 1870.
WV. IIE.rHCocK
WM. BARRETT. Guardians
(9-w3) WIN. ARTHUR.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-03-17

But ELLiNGEN & Bro. are really turning out
some of the best made furniture that can
be fOund in the West.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-10
A Nexre fer We. Pr..,dsn,.

A movement Is being made all over the
country by the leaders and wire-pullcrs
Of the Radical party, TO have Fred Doug.
lass, tho negro orator, nominated as their
candidate for Vice President. II 10 said
that the recent determination on the part
of Mr.. Colfax 10 withdraw from political
life, Vas made solely with the view Of pre-.
pairing the way for Douglas As his succes.
Sor. The Brooklyn Union, in noticing
this letter Of Mr.. Colfax, says:
This withdrawal will give hope TO Mr..
Wilson OF Massachusetts, Mr.. Fenton Of
New York, Mr.. Cox Of Ohio, Mr.. Ponce
roy Of Kansas, Mr.. Ames Of Mississippi,
Mr.. Bond Of Maryland, and other excel
lent and ambitious gentlemen. :Bm all
" these gentlemen haze one disqualification.
The merit Wee President Of ire United
States must be a geqro.'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-10
The Lsgsns Of Has bar ossa.

The German tradition has been that in
the mountasn under the tall and shaky
tower Of kaufthausen, the Emperor Bar
barossa sits asleep at = marble table upon
which his head rests, and through which
$50 long have been his slumbers) his beard
has grown. And he is 10 continue 10 eli
there and sleep, and his beard is to CONTINUE
TO grow through the marble Of the table,
till Germany shall be uni,ed-,ill "the ca,
gle shall come from the north and perch
upon the tower, and scare away the raven.
that scream around it," The eagle is sup.
posed to wear the German flag, with ven
turesome Berliinese recently planted on
the top Of the tower, but the Emperor Bar.
bsrossa has not yet given any signs OF
waking.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-10

IL We were 10 70 bsck TO tho earliest
correct, or moderately correct notion Of tho
length Of the solar year, We should proba.
bly, and Il among the Chinese. But in
their case It 10 impossible 10 tell what 10
false and what true. H. however, wc arc
10 believe their historians at all, We shall
have to allow that In knowledge Of this
sort they anticipated Europeans by about
two thousand Year,. The Chsldseans and
the Egyptians were very early in the pur-
suit of astronomy. yet quite modern in
o,mpari.on with tho Chinese. In Europe,
the Greeks, At an carly period Of their his
tory, were aware that tho revolution, called
the solar year, occupied 365t days; but for
. lsng time could not arrive At moro OK.
act determination, and II was not till l400
b. Z. that any accurate idea was formed.
A. that time lived Hipparchus, otherwise
the Father Of Astronomy" lie pursued
the science in Rhodes, aud, by comparing
his own observations Of the summer soistice
with those taken by Aristarchus about l&0
years before, he arrived at . fairly correct
result in fact whatever inaccuracy there
was lay chiefly with Aristsrchus. Modern
Investigations gave, Ms tho exact time oc-
cupisd by the earth In moving from n point
In the ccliptic TO the same point again, 3G5
days, 4 hours, As minutes, 49.G2 seconds.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-10

OSo1DAoA salt is sold in Canada 10,
u 90 barrel Our own people pay % 5s
Tor II. We need not conclude from this.
however that 10000 Csnucks who crossed
the line into America last year were i'm.
PEELED solely by the aching desire TO pay
u . barrel extra on their salt. II thew
considered the saline situation ut all, 4
was probably in the light of the fact that
the difference between one and three dol.
lars Is not so important, IL you are unable
20 raise even the ono dollar
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-10
Gke 8ul1etin.


Isody.Snatchtng Tn Can nd a-Pronts OF
the business
From tho Montreal Witness. Nov.o.
Regularly as every winter comes round
and the medical colleges open, we hear Of
cases Of body-snatching, and although
search waroan Is have frequently bcen issued
by our courts, yet somehow, tho resurreet-
ionists coutrive TO .clude detecti on. Early,
last week, some young Montrcalers visited
6orcl, and under cover Of dark night
made raid on n graveyard, disinterreo
the body Of young woman VINO hsa ohly
been buried few days previous, ana
carried OF the corpse They LETT some OF
hesdead clothes" about which LED 10 the
affair being discovered. The police In
Montreal were apprised. of the affair, and
although the steamboats, and railway trains
have been watched, no trace Of the body
has vet been found, although IL 10 beloved
tha,'it was brought 10 this city. This body.
snatching, with one or two men, is quite u
profession, and during session they will
bring perhaps between thirty and sixty
subjects" which are worth from $l5to S22
according to the demand and snpply We
have heard Of one case which occurred ina
dissecting-room in this city two years ago
Of the corpse Of q young woman, when laid
on the table, being recognized as that OF q
students. sister, who had died two weeks
previous. Such cases as the above are
very rare, but somewhat similar ones have
occurred Of operate upon the corpse Of those
whom they had known in life.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-10

The following beautiful tribute to
brave man is taken from the New York
World.
II the wandering death.bed utterances
of the two great Confederate chieftains,
"Stonewslr Jackson and Robert X. Lee
may be considered a. final upon tho mat
ter, then tho late Confederate General A,
y. Hill, who lost his life at the closing bat
tie Of the war, must be accepted by history
rs the most trusted coadjutor Of theso EN-
insnt commander. In his dying mo-
ments, Jackson exclaimed, "scnd A. p. Hill
TO the fronu" Upon his death-bed ct Lex
ington, General Lee, as the telegraph
states, his mind rcverting 70 the bloody
events Of the war, "oncc ordered his tent
TO be struck, and at another time desired
Hill to DO sent for" Thus does II appear
that, in the SUPP emo moments Of the clos
ing hours Of those mon upon whose shoul-
dcrs rested the heaviest burdens Of tho war
upon the side Of the Confsderscy, came the
utterances, born Of dcliriun, but more SOL
emn for that reason, that stamps General
A. p. Hill - man whose presence wss TO
be desired and whose, fidelity was assured.
No higher compliment could be paid to
HE memory than these parting words Of
Lee and Jackson.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-10

MUM is growing more modest in hi,
claims OF an election by 4 large majority
He started At 1000 and boldly ns,er,sd
that no knew what he said. lie fell IN
l.soo, and then 70 1000, at which arurss
he stuck while. But since he hs. hssn
over the district with Caspar Buts snd
finds he can't draw the Germans. he hs.
fallen to 600. Rather Encouraging i.n't
u, 4unn-chauseny -Jonssboro GaIs,t.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-10

MATkiMosAL.-Father Hussey, ono Of
Our old settlers, sc years Of age, has Just
taken to his heart and home u companion
nearly his own age. Both are deaf and
the fair bride is dumb, so that neither dur.
ing the honeymoon or afterwards, will
there be any soft whisperings Of love pass
between the two.--Jdeksonpitle Journal
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-10
DR.. Hoonaud's PodOphyllin,
Oh sUBTlTUTE FOR MERCURY
q PlLLS.
Tive Pills . Desc.
The most powsyfui, yet In.ocent Vegetable
Cdfhartte knO,cn.

his not necessary To take handful ofthese pills
70 produce the desired effect; two Of them act
quickly and powerfully. cleansing the liver, stoIn
heh Ali bowel. Of all impurities. The principal
!hsreo,ent Is Podophyiin, or the alchohoiic *.
tfae' OF Mandrake, which il by many times nsye
po"s'iul, ecung aud searching than the ManCrake
user us peculiar action Is upon the Liver clean.
ing specify from all obstructiors, with ali m.
Poserof mercury, yet free from n o inuIioI, ne.
suits sttAched 10 the use Of that mineral
FOR All diseases, IN which the use of n catha,,lc
10 Indicated, these Pills will give en,ire sntisfac
ton In every case. They Nkssn sAiL
In cases OF Liver compi int, Dyspepsia. and az,
tretne c0stIveness. DIR. hooiland' Gef,na, x',,.r
or Tonic should be used IL connection viii he
Pills. The Tonic effect Of the Bitters or Ton,c
bulds up the system. The Bitters or Tonic nur.
lies the blood, strengthens the nerves, nssuLAr,s
the LAYER and gives strength, energy and yigor,
Keep your bowels active with the Pills. and ton.
up the system with the Bitters or Tonic and no
disease can tain its hold or ever ssain assal H.
Tnese medicines ass sold by ell Druxg s,s anu
dealers IN medicines everywhere.
Reeoliect that IL In DR.. Hoonaud's German
Remedies, that are so universally used and IN
mended and do not ALLOW the Drnk sisl to induce
you To take anything else that he may say IL inst
These Remsdies v'il BE- ssus b. express 20 any 10
cality. upon application to the PRINCIPAL OF
f!tE, al the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE o. I
Ahch STREET, Philadelphia.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-10
aid DIR. IlEATH'S

o." DIR. IIEATH's
Many years experience In curing CONSUMPTION,
lgsPcP.ie, constipation, piles. disease OF the Li,.
ct blp9', skln' aDd urinary organs. disclose the
Startling fact that the majority Of them we're caus.
ci oy ana could only hc cured after curing them
OF seminal weakness. Inhalation, eaustlcs. iron,
tones, stimulani., hypophoshitss, mercury, cop.
ANA. enbeh-, buchn, injections. and tho ordinary
remedies had proved worse than useless.
EVIDENCE PROVING
ID II. III f. A II HIS
Trsatns ut Superior 60 all others.
deem II duty to say you cured three essss Of
consumption. aft-r other remedies failed, and two
OF Typhoid Fever in the latter s,age. ! will
send YOU their aiiidavi,s II you wish.
JAMES PETERS. n, D., Canada West.
You saIsd ny wife Of lSnss.andns weakness.
aner treatment long time by Others.
=. W. RICE. Hartford, Conn.
After having been treated BY profsssors and
many eminent physicians without benefit for TO-
digestion, dizziness. heart affection, cough, dis
ease OF the lungs, liver, kindeys ana organic dc.
bllty, you restored me in three months 10 manly
yigor and good health. y. sTiRBlNs, n. Y.
Ny. wife. case was considered hopeless By all
the physicians, but oy the blessing OF tho Al.
thanks. Z. II. GRFfiTH, N''
Elizabeth, Floyd Co., Ind.
Your medicines are the greatest ever discovered
by man. They cured my son Of Bronchitis, dys-
gave up all hope. As an instrument In the hands
OF God We thank yOu for saving him,
WM' J.sTEPHENs. sandusky City, Oh
You have relieved me Of pain and restored my
II, HITCHCOCK, Sharon, VI.
lon cured me Of dl.ease Of ten years standing.
suffered terribly before took your medicine.
JOS, BARTLETT. Burlington, NJ,
50 1
have peid yon sSD had YOU required a.
,,.o, J.; BLAcksroSE, IT,. Apple River, III.
live when commenced your medicine. Iknow
no other could have saved me.
Ms. II, J. MADDEN. Milwaukee, Wis.
the swelling that afflicted my wife is entirely
removed by your medicine. Z: r. SPLITTER,
Van buren,, Ohio,
You cured ~" Of disease Of thirty years stand
ing. ALEX. MoOREHEAp, Quincy, u,
You removed my long-siand, complicated dis
ease IN afew days. MADISON WRIGHT.
wrights Landing. Wis.
cine you sentme' Mrs. N; WILKINSON,
NOblesville, Ind.
Three physicians said could not be helped las,
raii but your medicine restored my health.
Mrs, RUTH CONDiT, Iberia, Ohio.
The young man your medicine cured was hope.
.s- ease Of three years standing, Ho could
J. ii. MCCORMICK, Hiilsboro, Ind.
broken down. eat yop Iay: %@Pls.ely cured me-
lreceved immedate relief from your medicine
Ny side is Well. PRENTiss XsHBY, nv
Pequannock Bridge, CT.
dont think J have perfect cure, therefore
.McDEARMAN, Lyndon, III.
=, ma the llvereomplalnt, dyspepsia, aud vonlis-
icine, 1. VANTRiEs. Caledonia, oh Mso-
Tour medicine cured removed tho pain in nv
stomach ard soreness through my shoulders.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-10
IIOOlland's POdOphyliin Pills.
Hoohand's Greek Oil
HOofiland's German Dltters.
A Bitters without Alcohol cr Spirits
OF any kind.

A Bitsers without Alcohol cr Spirits
OF any kind.
Il different from all others. il composed Of the
pure juices or vial principle Of Roots. Herbs and
Banks Cor as medically termed, extracts,) tho
worthless and inert portions OF the ingredients
not being used. Therefore, In one bottle Of this
Btters there IL contained rs much medicinal yir.
tue will be found In several gcllons Of ordinary
mixtures. The Roots, etc., used In this Bitters
are grown In Germany, their vital principles cx.
tracted In that country bv scientific Chemist aud
forwarded TO the mandatory In the city. where
they are compounded and bottled. Containing no
spirituous ingredients, this Bitters In free from
the objections urged against oil others: no desire
for stimulants be Induced nom their use. they
can make no drunkards. and cannot, under any
circumstance, have any but beneficial effect =
HoSaand's Herman Tonic.
Was compounded for those not inclined 90 81.
tr-me bitters. aEd IL intended for use In cases
whom sos,c alcoholic stimulant 10 required In con.
nec,ion with tho tonic properties Of the Bi,ters.
Each bottle Of the Tonic contains one bottle Of
the Biucrs, combined with pure sata Crus Rum,
and favored In such q manner that the extreme
bitterness Of the Bitters II overcome, forming
preparation highly agreeable and pleas mt to the
palate. and containing the medicinal virtue Of the
DntcT. The price Of the Tonic Is o. 30 per
bottle, which mnny persons think too high They
must take into consideration that the stinu.
liant used II guaranteed to be Of u pnre quality.
A poor article conld 10 furnished ut q che.psr
price. but II Il not better To pay little more and
have . Kood articicf A medicinal preparation
should contain none but the hest ingredients and
they no expect 10 obtain cheap compound will
most certainly 10 cheated.
They are tho Greatest KNOWN Rsmss
dies.
For Liver Compliant, Dyspepsia. Nervous Debili.
tions OF the Shin, and ell disease
arsing from . disordeI0d
Liver, stomach, or im.
purity Of tho
Blood.
Read the followins symptoms; Constipation,
ylaiulence, Inward Piles, Eullness OF blood 10 tho
head, Acidity OF the Stomach, Nausea, Hart burn,
disgust of food fullness or weight In the stomach.
sour Fluctuations, sinking or huttering at the pit
Of the stomach, swimming Of the head, hurried
or difficult breathing. nutering at the heart chos.
ing or suhocating sensations when in . iyisg pss.
turc, dnness division, dots and wcbbs before tho
light, dull pain IN the head, deficiency Of perspir.
alton, ysllownsss Of the ska and eyes, pain Ia
the eide, t'sct. chest, limbs, etc., sudden Pushes
o. heat, burning 70 ,he n-sh, constant insgininss
OF evil. and great depression OF spirits. All these
indicate disease Of the Liver or digestive organs
combined With impure blood.
The use Of the Bittess or Tonic will soon cause
the above symptoms to disappear, and the patient
viii become well and heaiy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-25

ITO LET-FURNISHED FOR HOUSEKEEPING IN A
IL private family four Rooms fourth story of English
basement house 26l West Thrvsosenth street, references
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-25

ITO LET FURNISHED FOR HOUSEKEEPING, FROM
end back Rooms second door, gentleman and wifi
only water and gas; other family. 347 West Twenty
fourth street. near Eighth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-25

81 WEST FoRrYsIxTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH
N aveHue-Two large, Handsomely furnished Rooms to
les Koe ether scpa atey with Board; location, first
rlass terms nndefNte.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-25

GOO PER wEEK.-h PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET
WV a large neatly furnished front Room two per-
with rst claSs Board 2l9 East Ftythr street
eciient location.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-25

Eth AVENUE, SAT DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS
- with Board for family OF three four adults FOR
feHtlemen with without Beard house refer
ii Mes exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-25

eJISr STREET. GRAMERCY PARK.-HANDSONELY
III furnished Rooms, suite, tor families, with Board
aeo, single Rooms eenuomen location desirable III
East Twentyfrst street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-25

I'D HOUSE EAST FIFTH AVENUE, 63 ELEVENTH
- street. Elegantly furnished Rooms to let in suits or
singy, with Board house; location
unexceptionable. Reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-25

- communicating, with private bath on thri floor
comfortably furnifhed, To rent family, with nnexcep
tonabe Board UNREASONABLE eences offered large
Room for two gentlemen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-25

ITO LET-A HANDSOME EXTENSION ROOM, FOR
physician, with privilege Of paror waiting room;
specialist preferred location desirable Apply at 46 East
E,uan rsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-25

y BLOCKS WEST OF BROADWAY tNEW MOI, 1870
- Bsecker sreetA nlcey furnished front Parlor 70 let,
W 81 ard also other large and small Rooms to families or
single gentlemen.
The Shasta courier., 1870-01-15
Editorial Ink Drops.

MURCH.-Thanks to Senator Murch for
public documents.
The fund for the benefit of Stanton's
family now reaches $4,000.
Long Primer Hall and Mrs. McLaugh-
lin are married.
On the 18th instant, the Missouri legisla-
ture raiied the Fifteenth Amendment by
vote of 106 to 81 on joint ballot
he people of Surprise valley are anxious
to get new county organized, and think
the county seat will be located in that
valley, in case the movement is successful.
The People of Pit river valley can't see it.
Gov. Haight has appointed jackson
Temple, Judge of the Supreme Court, to
fill the unexpired term of Sanderson.
Barclay Henley says California will not
submit to the Fifteenth Amendment, even
if every other State in the Union ratifcs
it. This brash young man is said to have
taken the oath Of allegience to Mexico dur
ing Maximillian's brief reign, and has
neglected to get out naturalization papers
since his return to California.
Judge Sanderson, of the Supreme Court
has resigned to become the attorney for
the Pacific Railroad Company. Sanderson
and Shafter have deliberately threw off on
the Union party, and the party deserved
to be threw off on for having elevated two
such unprincipled demagogues to position
HI is paved with just such grateful
patriots.
The Shasta courier., 1870-01-15
Opposed TO 1t.

We recently alluded to the fact that a
project had been started in Goose Lake
and Surprise valleys to organize new
county, and that the projectors Of the move
ment proposed to include, Big valley, Pit
river, and Fall river valleys in their en-
terpri5e. Our allusion to the matter was
the first intimation the people of the Pit
river country had of the movement, but
on inquiry they have learned that our re-
marks were based upon facts 1t appears
that the settlers of Surprise and those resid-
ing in that portion of Goose Lake valley
lying in this State, have not only been
scheming to secure legislative act Great
ing new county, but also contemplating
snap judgement trick on the Pit river
people, by keeping them in Ignorance of the
project until too late to demonstrate. Dur
ing the winter season there is no commu-
nication between Surprise valley, and Pit
river, and the advocates of the proposed
new county evidently calculated that the
isolated condition of the settlers in the Pit
river country would prevent them from
getting wind Of the scheme or taking any
steps to prevent its consummation. At all
events, the Pit river settlers have not been
consulted by the friends of the proposed
county, aLd now that they are informed in
relation to it, are unanimously opposed to
the movement. A petition, demonstrating
against any change in the boundary lines
Of Siskiyou and Shasta counties, has Just
been circulated in Big valley, Pit and Fall
river valleys, and received .l20 signatures,
which is about the number of settlers in
these localities For fear that the above
mentioned petition may fail to reach Sac
ramento, we are authorized and requested
by a number Of the residents of Burgetts
vile, Alden and vicinity, to ask our repre-
sentatives in the Legislature to oppose any
ard all acts which propose to change the
present boundary lines of Siskiyou and
Shasta counties
The Shasta courier., 1870-01-15
The Bee Hive.

See the advertisement of the Bee Hive
Saloon and Reading Room in this ISSUE This
establishment has for years past been a
popular place Of resort, and under the man
agement of its present owner, its popularity
has in nowise diminished. Here the prin-
cipal daily newspapers of this State, and
the leading Eastern Illustrated papers can
be regularly found, and here, too, drinks of
manifold description are concocted to order,
and the materials used are of the purest
and best quality. So, if you want to read
the papers or take drink, make bee-line
for the Bee Hive.
The Shasta courier., 1870-01-15
Report of Shasta Public school.

Grammar Department.-Whole number
of days attendance, 662; absent, 81; tardy
20. Whole number of boys enrolled, 16 !;
girls, %; total, 20. Entered, |; left, 3.
Average number belonging, 35.7; Aver
age daily attendance, 80 l. Percentage OF
attendance, o. For scholarship appear
names as follows:
Augusta Eames, Nellie Gage, Julia
Ruth, Annie Chappell, Addie Long, Cur
tie Caldwell, Mary Bass, George Fowler,
Sam Witherow
Deportment-Augusta Eames, Julia
Ruth, Ida Wills, Anna Chappell, Josephine
Letsch, Augusta Zorn, Mary Baxter, Chas.
Shurtleff, Chris Bidwell
NJ. S. BABCoCK, Principal.
intermediate Department.-Total num-
Der of days attendance, 695; absent, 122;
tardy, A. Whole number of boys enroll
ed, IA; girls, 80; total, A; Average
number belonging, 4O.S attendance, 50;
Percentage of attendance, s..
On "Roll Of Honor" for department
are Mary Brennan, Flora Chauncy, Mary
Gordon, Augusta Lechinsky, Katie Lutz,
Lizzie Winters, Nellie Woodman, Hannah
Wright, Tinnie Zorn, Gussie Grotefend
Scholarship-Mary Brennan, Anna
Chandler, Flora Chauncy, Sarah Exley,
Rosa Gordon, Clara Lynch, Mary McGar-
ry, Julia Prehn, Lizzie Winters, Nellie
Woodman, Hannah Wright, Lila With
crow, George Bicking, Fannie Letsch.
E. J. NJ. BABCoCK, Teacher
Primary Department =" Roll of Honor"
from Oct II, 1869 to Jan. I, 1870.
Amelia Blumb, Ellen Baxter, Ella Grad
dock, Jessie Jones, Nettie Prehn, Mary
Leschinsky, Tillie Leschinsky, Anna Sui
loway, Lucinda Sulloway, Nettie Grotefend
Louisa Wright, Jacob Veid, Johnnie Fol
lansbee, Jacob Foster, George Scammon.
ELLEN WILLS, Teacher