davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-01
JOHNNY AND HIS DOG.

Johnny had little dog.
With hair as black as jet.
And every place that Johnny went,
The purp went too, you bet.
He followed him to school one day,
That happened to be near,
But when the teacher booted him,
He walked off on his ear.
Returning home he met COW,
And at the COW did dy;
She tossed him up five hundred feet
And how is that for hight
The poor beast neer came down again,
And johnny was left mOurner;
For the purp was left i'll the steepie top
OF the little church round the corner.
When Johnny heard his darl,ng's fate,
Aword he scarcely said,
But toddled home and weeping cried,
Now put me in my little bed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-01

The registrar generals returns of the
marriages registered in Ireland in 1870 dis
close some curious facts. Nearly one-half
OF the Roman Catholic marriages registered
during the year took place within the first
three months of that period. The total
Number was 20.6l7, of which 1908 took
place during the first three months. The
number of Protestant marriages registered
during the year was S2lS, the number
registered during each quarter VARYING
very little. The Roman Catholic marriages
were equal to one in every two hundred
and two of the estimated Roman Catholic
population, while the Protestant marriages
amounted to one III every one hundred and
tiftythree of the estimated Protestant popu-
lation. The registrar general estimates
that. after allowing for emigration, there
has been an increase of the population to
the extent Of 1872 during the first three
months of the present year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-01

A down town picture store exhibits an
engraving representing a scene during the
revolution. when the news of CORVALLIS
surrender at Yorktown was received in phi
adelphia. The ''watchman of the night" ia
seen among the joyful crowd uttering the
cry, Past twelve o'clock and CornWaIl;s
is taken" A couple of men stopped to ex.
anime the picture. One read the inscrin.
ton. "Cornwallis -Cornwallis said he.
refiectingly, "whO the mischief was Corn
wallis!' That man was evidently not posted
up IN American history, and yet he might
nave been very influential ward Politician.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-01

Mr.. Young, an American, who was lately
sent to Africa with the view of reaching
and if possible assisting DR.. Living stone.
the well known African explorer, who was
reported to be in destitute state has been
heard from. Mr.. Young was making forced
marches into the Cjiji country, which he
considers the quickest route to the point to
which Dr. Livingstone is supposed to have
penetrated in his researches and efforts TO
discover the source of the Nile The traveller
has met with uniform kindness and hospi
tally from the natives, and hopes by their
assistance to be enabled to reach Dr.. Liy-
ingstone very Soon
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-01

Abernethy being called to a patient who
fancied himself very ill, told him ingen,
uonsiy what he thought, and declined pres
are here" said the patient, II shall he
Obliged to you Mr.. Abernethy. if you will
tel! me how I must live-what NAV eat
and what not" "My directions as to that
point said the physician, who abominated
this sort OF question, twill be few and
simple. lou must not eat the poker, shovel
or tongs, for they are hard of digestion; nor
ene 1eliows' because they are windy; but
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-01

The wife of the Hospodar of Roumania.
beautiful and highly accomplished lady
Is SAID to be confirmed kleptomaniac. Her
mental alteration in this direction is well
known IN all the stores in Bucharest, where
she makes her purchases. Whenever she
goes to any of them, she is sure to carry off
number of small articles for which she
has no use whatever, and the hospodar ia
constantly engaged in paying for her den.
relations. 1t is reported that the hospodar
since he went to Roumania has spent bis
entire en- IRE private fortune, estimated at
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-01
For the Sunday Republican,
WE MEET NO MORE.
TO MISS ROeE n

Twas often prophesied that fate would sever
The tender ties that bound Us, and at last
Stern destiny has parted us for ever.
But still the music of the dreamy past
Comes floating to Us from distant shore,
Although upon this earth We meet no more.
But there are moments when thine image fingers
Like q sweet presence in the viewees air.
feel again thy gentle, loving fingers
Passing in tender dalliance through my hair.
IT'S often thus with those whom we adore
The golden cord is snapped-we meet no more.
For thee, brighter page, more full Of glory,
Nav open in the path before thee thrown
To thee, the old familiar little story
May oft be whispered in dearer tone
Than e'er was murmured in thine ear before
So fade LIES brightest hopes-We meet no more!
FLORENCE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-01

Spending winter as invalids at Akin.
South Carolina, the Hon. Thurlow Weed
and Mr.. Thomas C. Acton whiled away one
Sabbath afternoon by attending negro
church, and were accompanied by Mr. John
A. Kennedy. who was on visit of few
days to Mr.. Acton. When they entered the
primitive temple, the preacher, who was a
pure African, was graphing. with all the
fervor Of his race, with the old old subject
Of the fall OF man. Sketching that day in
the garden, with its terrible results. he ex-
coriated Mr.. Adam in this fashion:
Now, brederen, when de Lord calls Adam
to count did he stan up like man. confess
his sin and ask forgiveness' He didn't do
muffin of de sort, brederen, but he say:
Lord. de woman dat Dou gubest me
Cub me for to eat"
Pausing moment he repeated:
DE woman Cat Dou gubeat ne CUB me
for to eat
Then again:
De woman dat Dot gubest he CUB me
for to eat ~
Oar. brederen. YOU see dac mean. skulk-
in Adam was tryin' to sneak out of it by
trowin' all de. blame on Lord hisselt,"
This new idea of an old question was TOO
much for the distinguished white trash
who had fortunately taken seats near the
door. and they retired into the fields to in
dulge III Irreverent laughter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-01

A correspondent says that Pho Mono ex-
presses his gratitude to the various persons
VINO oner HIM home in different parts of
Rome. and that his successors. for thousands
OF years, viii also breathe their last in the
Eternal City. He thinks, and all the car
dinals agree with him in opinion, that the
catholic Church can not survive the per
manent absence from Rome of him who is
lts pontlfical head, and Christ's only vice
gerent on earth
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-01

A sad case is that of Mr.. William A..
Buchanan, killed by the recent collision on
on his way to the dying bed of his AGED
mother in Jacksonville, Indiana. whose
only hope before surrendering her life to its
giver was to bestow upon her son her last
earthly benediction. Only few miles dis
tant that son received the summons of
death first
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-01

Inc Rochester Democrat says: The
women OF wyoming voted the Republican
tlcket. and of course the ticket was success
Jul. This shows that, however much the
womens rights people abuse Republicans
as they would abuse friends, when the time
comes for the women to vote all over the
country, they will be right on the record"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-01

Henry Green, a young man, arose in his
sleep in Buffalo, few nights ago, while
dreaming that he was swimming, and
leaped out of the window of his chamber
His fall broke both of his wrists, and awoke
feet, he went to the front door Of the house.
and finally contriyed to ring the bell with
his elbow
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-01

mere Is college in Iowa where the stu
dents govern the institution and have a
sort OF courtmartial to try offenders. There
are rye young men and two young women
on on the court, and its judgments are needed
oy al the students. Justice is tempered
WIN mercy, and the female courtmartialists
exercise most healthful influence.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-01
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY. OCTOBER /, 1871

II told you the TRUTH" said the Judge,
''but have beautiful shawl, worth more
than ten dollars, which just now bought,
and will leave it with you in pawn, if you
will only let me eat dinner with these gen
tlemen.'
Here the gentlemen were biting their lips
to keep from laughter.
Elbow did you buy shawl worth more
than ten dollars without any money"
Bought it on credit" says he.
''And where did you find credit to that
amount ," says she.
IL brought it from home" said he.
THAT'S likely story, and something like
your abuse of Judge Crane this morning
says she.
'How could abuse the Judge if he was
not present ~ said he.
why" says she, 'you called him rusty,
fusty fudge, an old codger, and said you did
not care rye straw more for him than you
do for yourself
And here the whole company We're in an
uproar Of laughter again. But as soon as it
little subsidized, one of the gentlemen asked
the landlady how she knew that the gentle
man she was addressing was not Judge
Crane.
..Ie looks more like snipe than a crane
said she.
Here the loud Lad ghter burst forth third
time And after little pause the Judge
said: IL must confess that | am not bird
Of very fine feathers but assure You that
l am a Crane. and a crane is very often a
useful instrument | saw a very good one
in your kitchen this morning
Before she had time to reply. some of the
gentlemen assured her that she was talking
with the presiding judge. Astonished and
confOunded, she attempted some excuse.
and hastily begged pardon for her rudeness.
The judge had by this time taken from
his pocket, unobserved, the beautiful shawl,
and folded it at full length one way and in
narrow form the other. and it being of
very fine texture appeared more an elegant
sash than like a valuable shawl: then he
arose with graceful dignity aud with a half
smile advanced few steps toward the land
lady. saying: lit is not my province to
pardon. but it is my business to judge, and
l judge that you and shall hereafter he
friends: and judge, also. that You will,
without hesitation, receive this as present
if not as a pawn" SO saving, lie gently
laid it over her shoulders and across her
arms, saying Take it. madam. and do not
attempt to return it, for it was purchased
on purpose for you
She hastily retired in confusion. hardly
knowing what she did. and took with her
the shawl worth twelve dollars instead of
ten
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-01

correspondent wants to know the hest
way to become literary man. We'll The
quickest way is for him to take short vow.
age to sea. He will then very likely be.
come contributor to the Atlantic..Ne,y
York Leader. .''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-01

The New York Erenino Post asserts that
.hoyie, the apostle of whist under the old
Mepensatiou, is said to have died full of
years and of honors.'" This is not true.
re ne mas merely fallen asleep waiting for the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-01
JUSTICE FOR SAN DOMINGO.
From tie New York Independent.

By Samuel u. Howe, N. D., late commissioner to
San Domingo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-01

I)E:Ns1Tr1!
all those
DR.. Allen
Der plate
pound, fire |
IS strong
made he "
price.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-01

D"oAo
Has rem
Joseph ant |
At No. IS ca |
Office no,
II. From S
lis house, {
my2a lv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-01

Is made
Iicel,ti |
EanerhI
one of II
personal
Acts as !
nal or Il
by the J
only adv
c-er the
eerce of
in the "a
use will
ls in tive
and Gru:
g. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05
Gbe 9aiq SPY: amosn aa1enssuap aorung, sprI s. 1871

UlnI811t9.
1871 SPRING 1871
We beg to call the attention of our friends
and the public to our stock of NEWS,
YOUTHS AND BOYS
CLOTHING
for the coming season. We have in store, aud
shall be constantly receiving, the largest and
most desirable stock we have ever offered, con-
sisting in part of SPRING OVERCOATS, in
SACKS AND INVERNESS CAPES in New
and Desirable Styles, OF ALL GRADES AND
CoLoRs.
FR0CK AND WALKING COAT SUITS,
in Black and Colored Tricots, GRANTEES, Diagon-
ais, and Mixtures, in most desirable styles.
DERBY AND SACK SUITS, in New and
Choice Fabrics
FANCY PANTS AND HESTS-A very
large and choice assortment, embracing al
desirable styles of Fine, Medium, and Low Grade
Goods.
OUR YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHlLDREES
Department
will be found full of GOOD THINGS in Staple and
Fancy Goods, to which new and desirable STYLES
will be added as they appear in the market
Our CUSTOM DEPARTMENTS more fully
supplied with fine and fashionable fabrics than
ever before, and we are determined to keep
FULLY UP WITH THE TIMES in this important
department of our.business.
In FURNISHING GOODS we have the
NEWEST AND BEST GOODS that can be obtained,
adding everything NEW AND NOVEL as soon
as they appear in market.
We respectfully invite an inspection of our
stock, confident that it will be appreciated by
city and country purchasers.
BIGELOW & LONGLEY,
206 Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

Eldora1O. and with hot water pipes with great va
ETY. of other useful Household articles.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-05

Extra Bargains
Iadtes' Gents, and Hisses' Balbriggan Hosiery,
Hamburg Edgings and Insertions,
Buff and White Marseilles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-11
From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCo. Jan. ll.--lhe Rnarl ii
Supervisors of San Francisco has passed i leso,
luton asking Congress to grant 10 the city oi
San Francisco the use Of the major l,"rt:nn at
the Preside military reservation inr I Public
Park
The new Governor and Lieutenant Governor
of Nevada were nauguratel Yesterday.
Judge Rice Of the Northern Pacific railroad
has made arrangements for the vigorous prose,
crtion ofthe road on branch from Il point SIX
miles above the mouth of the Cowlitz river op
the Columbia river. Oregon, Via. Olympia.
Washington Territory 10 Puget Sound. Two
thousand Cinnamon have been contracted lnr
here and will commence going north next week
to work on this road. The Pacific rolling mills
will furnish rails TO the extent Of their capacity.
The rest ire on the way from New ork.
Twenty four mills will he in running orc';r by
the st of July ...i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-11

COMMISSIONER SALE OF REAL ES
u TATE IN THE CITY OF ALE1AN-
DRIA.The undersigned Commissioner of sale
By authority of decree Of the Circuit Court
fer thr county of Alexandria. rendered at the
November term 1870 of said Court. in the suit
of Drlphv " VioIett's administrative and
others will sell at public auction. in front OF the
Mayors office, in the city Of Alexandria, at -
o'clock M. on SATURDAY, the twestytrst
day of january, ISL the following, REAL ES-
TATE, situated in tho said city, and bounded rs
follows: Beginning on the south side Of GibbOD
street. ut the line of the ground conveyed by
George Carson to Henry Thompson, believed to
be 103 feet and 1--WE inches east Of Fairfax street,
and running thence south parallel to Fairfax
street SO feet: then west parallel to Gibbon street
70 feet; then north parallel to Fairfax street IL
Gibbon street; then east with Gibbon street to thu
bcginning-improved by two small FRAME
TEN EME NTS
Terms: One fourth of the purchase money ~
be paid in cash on the day of sale, and the resi-
due in three equal instruments, at six, twelve and
eighteen months respectively, with interest from
day Of sale; the deferred payments TO be secured
by the notes Of the purchaser, satisfactorily ell
dorscd and the title to be retained until the pur
chase money is fully paid. Stamps and convey
ancing ut the expense of purchaser.
H. D. CLAUGHTON,
dec lI--eots Commissioner Of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-11
Cuban HsuinsGfS.

New YORK Jam | I.--,\Tivrd. tn" Vile d.
Paris from llavrc
An Aspnwall correspondent has the follow
ing Il am informed by Il Cuban officer that
Il plan had been organized To seize the stealth
ship Ocean Queen.which sailed from New York
ON December 3D.
General W. 4. e. Ryan Of CUBA celebrity,
took passage, under the assumed name OF Ash
bury. on the Ocean Queen after shipping
1000 cases of arms and ammunition. Tw"
ur three hundred Cuban troops were expected
to 20 aboard rs passengers. and when Two days
out seize the steamer land the troops on the
Island of Cub, and then release her. Two
hundred United States troops from san Diego.
California, we're on board the Ocean Queen,
which so alarmed the Cubans that they did not
embark, and General Ryan Went 10 AspnwalI
alone Tended the arncs &C.. and awaited iii"
arrival Of the steamer Hornet.
This vessel arrived December nth and sail
ed for Cuba on :lst with number Of Cuban
recruits. There are rlmors that Tins cXpeHtl-
ton was arranged for the purpose OF adm"
General Mosquera in an anticipated revolution.
having for its object the overthrow Of the pre-
sent Government vi Panama. amt the visit OF
RYAN 20 the Notifications ol Panama :,r:oni!'l-
MED by l.. s. Consul Perry >rrvrl 10 corr"'!o
rate these suspicious. but thus lar thcre have
been no demonstrations pointing towards f.v
nlrtiOn =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-11
Ey Beck. Knox f. Kerby,

Real Estate a gents and Alctl0naers
TOMMISSIONS' SALE OF REAL ES-
Y TATE-By virtue of decree Of the Coun
t. Court of Alexandria county, pronounced nj
its June term 1860, in the chanccry suit Of John
Howcllv w. William f. Shirley the undersign-
cd, Commissioner appointed by the said decree,
will offer for sale by public auction, at Alex
andria city, in front Of the Mayors office, on
SATURDAY. the l4th day of January 1871
ut y % clock H. the undivided one twelfth in
trrcSt ui' the said William II. Shirley in the
HOUSE and LOT OF GROUND on the escs
east side of Washington street between k::i
King and Prince streets in the city Of AlrXnn-
dria numbered A.
TERMS--Onc third of the purchase money
in cash the residue in two equal payments 1t
six and twelve months the deferred payments
To be he SECURED by the purchasers bonds, with
good surety. and - retention of the title TO the
property sold until the purchase money shall
have been lmd STAMPS and deeds to be paih
for by purchaser. ID. l.. SMOOJ.
Hc. ifs Commissioner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-11
BY Beck. r8mOx e. kerby,

Real Estate Agents and AnctlonecrS.
Nd BLlG SALE OF LAND. BY virtue of II
l. decree Of the Circuit Court of Alexandria
county, rendered in the cause Of }. j. Boguc
* Tho> Simmons, administrator rt 81, | shall,
oil SATU RDAY. the 2lst day Of January, 1871
al - q clock m. in front of the Mayors Office,
in Alexandria. sell. t. the highest bidder, that
Thomas Simmons died seized situated on the
Phillips road, about =! miles from Georgetown
and one mile from the Little Falls Bridge. adj
Joining Nundrrwrrken. aud continuing q!
acres. 81. .--
Terms nr sale ~ Enough cash in hand /" pay
the cxiriSr4 of sale and costs OF suit, anu the
residue in three equal instruments Ut one, two
and three years, with interest the purchaser ~
give bond. the title IT, br retained, and the cash
payment forfeited sh"ud he t:Il t" meet the de-
Irrrc.i payments. VI. " LA BALL.
dee -, E,wl- g.. IL Comm'r. of Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-11
i ,.. -
-. WOOD! WOOD! WOOD'
SlIIL,N IND .SPLIV IIOOU

Having starre. Wood Yard, with saving and
.,iittine linachl.,rv attn'!icd wr are nov pre-
,urcd to furnish NE citizens al .tl,.Nandrin VITA
81 WE'D .1ND SFLlI' WNHD.
i, short notice and l""'''t rates.
: W:c I,tritn the hubble tn rive n call al our
yard corner az Eair;r,7 and (lG""n -I:9rrtS. adj
;u;nnei Rishaill x Ilong"': Pancing MIL or
jr,v.. ih,ir orders =; Twmt'- Drug store, corner
KIM and Washington streets Bennett Lamp
Sore. III, King s;r"c!: tngaM LAM Store,
,rrh E.y.l ltr-.l W,rie'f < HALL Drug
l. are, corner Fairfax and Prince >trcrt-. Al
order: viii be !a"hltlE !iilca.
,iecs i'm -i....' THORNTON * Joyce.
VERT c!.rar L., al SHIRTlEG COT
II Tons Al
ian9 EUBT. l.. WOOD. ;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS,
Foreign News.

LoNpoN. Jan ll.-The Brussels Echo Of the
10th says the Belgian militia has again bee!
summoned 10 the frontier and that lh,i stat
officers have already arrived nj Il point III The
ncighborhood of Longroy The PrlssianS con
tinuc the investment, of (iivet. near the Belgian
border
Berlin letters to the London journals ASSERT
that the London conference is likely To coI>ide,
the question Of peace in ease Of the surrender
of Paris. during the sessions. They also state
that Lord Granville is the author Of the post
ponemcnt of the Assemblage Of the conference
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-11
.5TTIIB.N' S.9LES.

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
Iii By authority OFFS deed "ftrust, bearing date
GI the 18th day Of November, 1888. and recorded
in l;brr +, No. 3 pages All. the undersigned, the
trustees therein named, will offer for SALE by
public auction. in front of the Mayors Office, in
The city Of Alexandria. on WEDNESDAY, the
Sth day Of February next, nj - o'clock, that
valuable HOUSE and LOT. situated At the
Northwest corner Of Washington and Princess
streets Terms ut sale.
... u ROBERT BEVERLY.
WILLIAM BEE ERL9,
inn f;-l;,wts Trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-11
The Markets.

New YORK. Jan. lI.--Stocks vrly strong.
but not very active. Gold steady at lo5aIl.
Money easy at Ca. Va. SKIES. cx-coupnr, .,jjls
do. new 81. Flour Il shade firmcr. Wheat very
firm. Corn scarce. but firm.
BALTIMORE. Jan. Iva. SKIES: old. Il
bid. I'll asked: do 1866. 10 bid Cotton firm.
Flour very active and firm: prices unc hanged
Wheat firm at yesterdays prices stock scarce
Corn is in fair demand: white SlaS2. Cats 40
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-11

HunpoRArlnN ColRT-Jmlgr f. " Lom'
jurMiiag-t'nNTiNUATIoE OF YESTERDAY S
PRurEEnINt;>. Il commonwealth vs.. {. y. Wat
SON. cnorcd. for receiving stolen goods: jury
verdict noj guilty and prisoner discharged.
Com. ". John Watson. colored, Tor huying
AMI receiving stolen goods; Jury; verdict not
guilty and prisoner discharged.
Tu-DAY'S PHuCEEDlNGS.-T will of Mary
j. Dixon was admitted Ia probate
X. Il. Hutir w. II. Windsor. j. II.
Mclean and J. W. i1olinsb,uy We're appoint
al appraisers ~ the estate of the late George
J.. Henderson.
The grand jury presented true bills against
Hugh Stidrr and John Boswell for breaking
into. anl stealing from II shop.
In. case Of !lc Commonwealth VI. William
Phillips ln:' rnhbin@ from The person, was
then called. hul inportan! witnesses; being alb
sent! the Court took Il recess until q clock this
evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-11

nS"PunLIc 'SUPPEH.--lhc ladies connected
with the NJ +. Church will hav" Il public supper
on Wednesday evening next, nj thr dwelling of
Mr. Tcfrebowrr. corner King aud Patrick St.
Supper from to- 10 o clock. Charge - ctS--thc
gross proceeds for the benefit Of the mite society.
i'm l0-t