davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27

GENERAL JovELLAR TO RETURN To MADRID.
SANTANDER, July &c, 1875.
The military situation being considered salts
Madrid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
WTTLaAM u. M'KrE.

william E. Mckee, one OF the founders OF the
Eagle Lock company At rerryvlllo, Conn.,, died OF
paralysis, at Me- H~@"n. In that state, yesterday,
.sath-Aaa~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours
IN comparison with the corresponding date OF last
year. as indicated by the thermometer at Hud-
nuts pharmacy. HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
JOHN MACIvER.

cable telegram from London under date OF
the 9th inst. reports that John Maclver. one OF
the proprietors OF the Cunard steamship line who
re tired from business some tune ago Is dead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
WILLARD RICHARDSON, EDITOR.

willard Richardson, founder and sditor-in-chief
OF the Galveston NevS. died at Galveston, Texas,
Yesterday morning, goth inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27

Chief Engineer II. A. Gardner, OF the Michigan
Central Railroad formerly Cniei Engineer OF the
P,ttspurg. Fort wayne and Chicago Railroad, died
at MS residence In Chicago Ill.,, yesterday, goth
IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27

THE RETURN To THE SUMMER CAPITAL.
LONG BRANCH July &c, 1875
President Grant, accompanied by Colene Fred
Grant and vile and Jesse Grant arrived at Long
Branch thus afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
MA1n. MIRO, OF PANAMA.
n A. GARDNER, CHIEF ENG1NEER.

Nine. Miro, wlIe OF the President OF the state Of
Panama, died on the sth OF July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
THE STORM.

A REFRESHING SHOWER, WITH FIERCE FLASHES
OF LIGHTNING AND 81 UNNINo PEAIs OF
THUNDER
IL was an excellent, though nerce, rain storm.
that OF yesterday. Everybody must now be
pleased az II. though while It lasted many wno
couldn't get out OF the way OF the downpouring
water erowled and CALCULATED emphaue re-
marks referring to the erratlc character OF the
"elerk or the weather." VINO dispenses his
effects 80 unedually aud at times with SO mucn
apparent malice. But the ''clerk' Is undouot-
eddy better than DisDecker. he cleaned
Tue streets yesterday, and ne made
the eart1 over the fifth on the Harlem mats so
sogRy that no stencil Will pass through IL Tor at
least TWO days. For TINS let all be thanklull For
the blessings or clean streets, all the dust settled
and the dump stenches suodued, good storm
may be welcomed, even though IL be accompanied
by nashes OF lightning terrifying TO women ana
children and damaging 10 nagstans merely. me
lightning yesterday was certainly very nerce, Dut
IL is not known TO nave done any other Ill IN the
city than TO strike the malt house In sixty -hrSt
street. near second avenue, and demolish the
nagstan on tae top OF that building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
TIE sroEM IN EyERanEzNs cEMErERY


This death or Mr.. Jacob Johnson, an old and
well known sea captain, Tor a long period III the
West Indian trade, was announced in Sundays
HERALD. The funeral took place yesterday alter
noon, at three O'Clock, from the residence OF Mr..
w. ii. Drew NO. lOl Park place, Brooklyn. where
the Captain had long resided. The procession ar
rived at the Cemetery oil the EvergreeAs about
four P. NJ, IN the midst Of the thunder storm,
which seemed 10 centre at That point Flash after
fash OF the most intense light, followed by
deaening peas OF tnunder, had thoroughly
alarmed those in the carriages and rem
dered the horses unmanageable with fright, when
suddenly two balls Of fire seemed TO drop from
the sky, there TWO stunning reports, the
driver OF the carriage next the hearse was pitched
headlong from his seat, and the horses plunged
madly forward against the hearse as II TO carry
to death the family OF MIR. Drew, who were in that
carriage, the sole mourners. The shock broke the
fastenngs OF the horses, shattered the front p0r-
ton OF the carriage ana threw q daughter of Mr.
Drew violently to the ground. Fortunately sho
was only slightly injured. The driver serl-
ously injured, 1t Is believed, internally. Several
other persons were severely shocked by the cleo
trical discharge, and horse attached TO the car
rage next to the one struck was Knocked down.
The terror and agitation OF those present were in-
tense for few moments, but the remains were
finally inferred without further casualty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27

FIFTY MILES AN HOUR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27

A-HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BRO0KuHN
corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street
open from A. VI. to DIP. n.
On sunday from 5 to y z. "A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27

A.-MATTHEws' PURE SODA wATER-"rEI8
most refreshing and wholesome beverage at all times"
Dispensed at 1000 stores Ia New YORK snd vicinity fhs
ATHENS APPARATUS dpenses beverages Tree from aA
Contamination. JOAN MATTHEW'S New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27

DAILY BENEDICTlON TO RUPrURED MEN.
The ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY. 6a3 Broadway, by
their nav admirably elective Cheap and fortabte
aupiiance soon permanently the worst rupture1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
NEW QUALIFICATIONS.

A MORE sUPEgB PRESENT CANNOT Bk GyeN
N cultivated than 'Nihe CyCl1pedtf OF ca
Rest Thoughts OF Charles Dickensn carefully Iae xel.
beautifully bound. Price, 81 Compiled BY p q DetOa
tame and published by n. J, HALE 6s5ON, IL Murray
street New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27

LOUD CRY OF AGONY WILL CEASE BY
using PAtNr TOR Catarrh. Use WoLCorrs CsrASRa
ANNIHUAToR instantly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27

YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD. THE ONLY FOUR
TRACK ALL STEEL RAILROAD IN raE WORLD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27

FAKE rnE nhRALp TsA1N. EvEnY suNpAr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
TO TOURISTS AND BUSINESS MEN.

TO NIAGARA FALLS IN ELEVEN HOURS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27

DESHLER'S PILLS ARE THE SURESr AMI
safest remedy for chs and fever aud malaria.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-01-24
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY, JANUARY a. 1876

to Cromwell" 1t was curious that this type
should reappear or remain after so many
years.
When the head was in the possession of
Samuel Russell ne was frequently intoxica
ted when he showed it to his friends, and
they cut off pieces of the hair, until the
head was closely cropped.
A correspondent OF the Globe of the
twenty-eighth of September, or thereabOuts,
believed that the body Of Cromwell, after
removal from the Abbey, was buried in Red
Lion square, and another body substituted
and sent to the Tyburn with Ireton and
Bradshaw. But il is not probable they
could have obtained an embalmed body for
that purpose.
The embalmed head is now in the posses
sion of Mr.. Horace Wilkinson, SevenOaks,
Kent.
There is a small hole where the wart was
on his forehead, and the eyebrows met in
the middle. The head has the. appearance
of hard, dry leather. There are other de-
tails, and there is other circumstantial evil
dence, and there are records printed and
published at the time, but feel mnst not
trespass on your valuable space any further,
although it is subject in which many of
your readers may take great interest.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-01-24

There dwelis in New York el
in all respects seems a sane
woman. She lost, five years
daughter Of great promise. ser
old, and the idol OF the mOthd
child's death she has had the
TO occupy cleaned daily, and b
bed pulled to pieces and mad
sits before a vacant chair at
carefully fills the unused plap
and fall buys the newest and pul
for t'Addie," giving away ths
garments, "Addie" having dor
There is no appearance OF meE
disorder about her, yet che Cd
gary into every act OF her life
no one ever sits beside her, o;
filed by the imaginary air.dra1
When beats are taken at a thes
bard always gets three. YOus
chair between them, where she
dead "Addie" sits and views
ance. She is cheerful and hap
a friend of mine the other dal
tern of a wrapper, saying "AS
room so much it would be Ger
several days later | saw the
busily braiding a Cashmere
die" She will speak with d
for hours on all subjects, but
cuae herself. saving she must
for a few moments. Sithn;
empty bed ito which her daOg
fined for two years before
clasps an unseen hand and z
gether with her phantom q
strange case. but by no meas
since her tender ministratiOn
less "Addie" makes the mOtii
ioice. To all intents and \
daughter seems to her to be
stantly. Her husband conte1
her abroad, and the lady is an
up Adde's things.-Neg lM|
New Orleans Republican., 1875-01-24
LEFT ALONE AT EIGHTY



What did you say, dear-bTeakfast
somehow I've slept too late;
You are very kind, dear File;
Go tell them not to wait.
III dress as quick as ever can,
My old hands tTemble sore,
And Polly, who used TO help, dear heart,
Lies5 t'Other side Of the door
Put up the old pipe, deary,
couldn't smoke today,
m sort o. dazed and frightened,
And don't know what TO say.
It's lonesome in the house mere,
And lonesome out o door
never knew what lonesome meant
IN all my life before.
The bees go humming the whole dav lorg,
And the first June rose has blown;
And am eighty dear Lord, to-day,
Too old TO be left alone
o, heart of love SO still and cold,
o precious lips so white
For the first sad hours in sixty years
You were Out OF my reach last night.
You've cut the flower. You're very kind;
She rooted il last NAV;
Il was only slip; pulled the rose,
And threw tine stem away,
But she, sweet thrifty soul, bent down.
And planted ii where she stood;
Dear, maybe the flowers are living she said
Asleep IN this bit OF WOOD"
I can't rest dear-I can not rest;
Let the old man have his viii
And wauder from pqEch 10 garden.post--
The house is so deathlN still;
Wander and long iot sight OF the Odd gate
She has left aiaT for me
We had got so used to each other, dear
So used TO each other, you see. 90
Sixty years, and so wise and good
She made me a better man;
From the moment kissed her fa.ri young tace,
Our rlevers life began.
And seven fine boys she has given me,
And out of the seven not one
But the noblest father IN all the land
Would be proud TO call his son.
o, well, dear Lord, I'll be patient,
But | feel sure broken up;
AT eighty years it's an awesOme thing
To drain such bitter cup.
! know there's Joseph, and John, and Hal
And four good men beside
But hundred men couldn't be TO me
Like the woman l made my bride.
NV little Polly-so bright and fair
So winsOme and good and sweet
She had roses Jwined in her sunny hair.
White shoes on her dainty feet;
And held her band-was il yesterday
That we stood up to be weo'
And-nO remember, I'm eighty to-day,
And my dear wife Polly ls dead.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-01-24
THE COUNTRY SCHOOL mA,AM.


In shapely boots and apron white,
And neatly fitting dresses,
With braided hat that scarcely shades
Her wealth Of flowing tresses,
Down through the meadows fair and green,
The country school ma'am passes,
Eacn morn with smiling face to greet
Tie laddies and the lasses.
The grass is heavy WI. .h the dew,
The sky is bright above her,
The sunlight fingers on her path,
The song birds seem TO love her;
They fit about her through the air,
And sing their sweetest praises,
The grasses spring to kiss her feet,
The clover and the daisies.
The children round the schoOlhouse door,
Make haste to claim their greeting
Their sunny faces flushed with JOY,
Their little hearts fast beating,
Az, We who claim lite's pleasures vain,
Have never known what blis5 is.
Unless your youthful lips have felt
The country school ma am's sses.
All. well do l remember when,
In other summer weather,
FAIR little Maud and trudged down
The country road together;
Her dinner pail swung on her arm,
The meadow larks were singing
While from its leafy perch the thrush
Had set the hedge rows ringing.
On, happy daysl Oh, joyful past!
Too dear to be but fleeing,
For little Maud long years ago
First heard the angels greeting;
Bat when the children, home from school,
Come trooping through the clover,
Again feel myself boy,
and live the Old days over.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-01-24

Washington never made a speech. In the
zenith of his fame he once attempted it,
he failed, and gave it up confused and
abashed. In framing the constitution of
the United States, the labor was almost
wholly perform in committee Of the
whole, Of which George Washington was
the chairman; but he made two speeches
during the convention Of very few words
each, something like one Of Grants
speeches. The convention, however, 90
knowledged the master spirit, and histo.
rlans affirm that had IL not been for his per
s0Dal popularity, and the thirty words Of
his speech. prOnouneiDg 1t the best that
could be united upon, the constitution
would have been rejected by the people.
Thomas Jefferson never made a speech. He
eouldn't do Il. Napoleon, whose executive
ability is almost without q parallel, said
that his greatest difficulty was In finding
men of deeds rather than words When
asked how be maintained his influence
over his superior in age and experience
when OOmmanderin-chiof Of An aFmy IN
Italy, he said, BY reserve The greatness
Of man.is not measured by the lsngth'Oi
HE speeches and their number,
New Orleans Republican., 1875-01-24
eYmnloms d nInidenIy 3

When q woman begins u,
dog trotting after her--thal
When q woman begins to .
without sugar-that's a sympa
woman begins to read love 81
that's a symptom. When a VI
sigh on hearing of a wedo
symptsm. When a woman %
to tell her age-that's a symPl
woman begins to say she has
an Offer-that's q symptom
man begins 10 talk about r.
her knees and elbOws-that
When a woman begins to o..
her lOoking-glass and say II y
her features right-that's 3 .!
q woman begins TO talk abOp.
and stops up the crevices N
windowr-that's 9 sympton'
man begins 10 change her sDg
she comes into the house
that's q symptom. When N
TO have q cat ct her elbow
eWeetened milk-that'sa symP
woman begins TO say that s
business with . ssWeethearL-
tom. When q woman beglps
dreadful sst Of creatures men
she yonldn't be bothered Wv
for the World-.thRfs . symp"
New Orleans Republican., 1875-01-24
PrsposItIen % UtiIIze Dead Letter Tnfor-
maffoms

Mr.. Merriam, Of New York, made novel
proposition IN the House one day last week,
TO authorize the use OF Information received
in the dead letter Office in the prosecution
Of criminala. There is much diversity Of
opinion among lawyers about the right Of
the government tc make any use whatever
Of this information, and under existing law
no nse is made Of IL II oftan happens that
dead letters contain counterfeit money. and
Information which would lead 10 tte imme-
diste arrest Of guilty parties. AZ the law
ROW 1laBd9. il 3 clerk IN the dead letter
OF &c Ahonid disooFer & piol 70 assasslnata
his personal friend, be Weald have no
PoWaE to give wafning Of tie danger. (.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-01-24

their own; pleasant fields, p
and general lOunging, witt
didactic communications to th
where there are more than
tracts already. But the regu
theology is equally destitute
fitted for immortal souls. Pen
ing before the Throne of
deaconing out the hymns and
ing to the good God, who Il
nuied at so much sacred MUSIC
rll'sit and sing myself 4,
To everlasting bliss.
That soul would sing itst
very brief space of eternity
described as containing the sar
their tine exchanging mutus
tions that they have been "a,
for hell, in mawkish delight to
scheme of redemption was a b
the old scheme of heaven ever
idea of working it was dIletu
tering at work with superb e0u
sting and glory of toll removed
cornerstone of the universe
tr0wel handed up by the ma
Win there be no more great
make great parties. Gordian
cut; no more daring or advent
worlds to settle, no battle
tilate the stagnaRt spheresl
be more inspiring abb
il would be more irving a
sition. But tempers dl
care, patience renewed by COM
and helpless ones longing for d.
Of American women emaciated
they do escape from persecutio
ing care TO the salutes of mo,
and shall revel in that SUNNI
We shall all escape into more
ditions. l grant it. But if d
truce of care the only expect
nity-all the despondent sou
several hundreds of thOhsand,
of this characterless repose q
notonOus. l think they would
to clamor against the doors Of
my father worketh hithert0
text. The work of creation
before Adam named all the
Cain killed his brother. Ada
vent his answer nor Cain his
Creator never leaves his inf
that constructs, moulds AM
seeing no end, desiring none
ing no man for imagining
human beings. l imagine v.
character much as before. l
more refined methods of deal
the facts and combinations of
but they must be dealt with.
escaping from this involves
nonentity, and they transmit
limit and collision. Would n
you couldl Could you escape
not be enough sense in you To
ference for nOnentity. l TIM
suppose the individual is interi
subtler canditions of future exis
Lear, Constance, Cordelia beer
of Shakespeare in the New
baby cherub he, clean bereft Of
comedy, 1atuOusly smiling on
pers of the crowd, detecting d
no harnonies, no inspirations
not worth dying for, and only
of torture because nerves
wrung and sinews that can
have been drawn out OF the
soul. Let us hope for a noble
York World,
New Orleans Republican., 1875-01-24
American Soldiers of /

sI0AhACAH VI
The Times has an editorial
tied American Soldiers of FC
which we quote the following,
During the Crimean war
Porter, of New Jersey, a thor
can, though of lsng residence
entered the Turkish service a
commanded a regiment OF Bi
Colonel Porter was a natural q
tune, who rusted and wears
restraints of quiet life-a man
personal strength, with the
physical training of a prize fiji
a man OF refined and culture.
polished bearing. The field
business was about as vel
him. or he to it, as a plOw
dancing master. Our nation
enterprise took with him a lsI
aRd,it was the direction of rel
ture. Of course, during our
back TO have a hand in it, and
colonel of a Massachusetts, red
opening of the Franco. German
him from the domestic life id
had finally settled, and he Ea
before even his friends knew
from New York, and on the y
perished with the cry of "ViW
on his lips, for be gave hins
plete sympathy to the side Of
man. Rushing forward at the
men in a charge, he had Just
show you how Americans tiglI
fatal shot struck him.
The readers of the ErenH
recollect our own allusions to
Colonel Porter, who was one q
contributors for two years bs
abroad for the last time. 1t i
however, that he did not go to
the intention Of joining the arl
agent for the sale of arms
reached the neighborhood Of
tiles, however, his ardent syn
the French cause and his inp
spirit overwhelmed his judgs
offered his sword to the ned1
commander in the field, who
know him and who put hin
Within ten days after reachlI
gave his life to the French cad
a specimen of chiValric man
sacrificed anywhere durill
FrancOGerman war.-Nelo I'd
New Orleans Republican., 1875-01-24
ESSsI

|NSNNN
|iOa Oi
FRICT
| No. 81
4 Of thil
Ierested
4 preset
|hy the
4, ttutri
IOmOlOl
bd In al
heDOu1
New Orleans Republican., 1875-01-24

tssiOn
No. 3TT
4 the CT
i estate
|ktate.
bOneer1
New Orleans Republican., 1875-01-24

hAOI
No. 81
Of thi
sresteI
pTese
'|hy the
I'D, tutrl
3OpOlO
In a
AeDOu.
tssiOn
N'|rRICT
y0. 81
the C
estate
tate.
pOncer
E|Eayer
lie COu
Ion of
fTRfCT
so. 81
of thi
Itereste
presel
why
liquid
Tho
NAornOlOI
led in
Ube COu
If AIFi
OF Mf
FTRICT
Eo. &c,
ofthi
4ereste
prese
.#khy th'
,adni
mated q
Iace0rd
Ele Cou
bf ia
rs HAi
kession
at on
.Iktand,
Jauue
NassiOn
ItTRIC1
NO. So
Of thi
3terestI
pIese
why
3senhei
hOulOl
ned in {
he Coz
-ESTE.
birth [
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l.. Tn
eeru
Of I
From
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t0ue
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70 Ian
PRICE
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or
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New
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Ntets fl
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partie
NHEST(
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OF
lHESSLY
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sain /
WDaptai
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trOns Q
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HEor ps
I. aply TO
Nner5
aheel
'stNTs
LIS =
3BTRO
bNUDRR
- A.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-01-24

|ssiOn
bTRICT
|NO. So,
! Ofthit
itereste
4 pTesel
4
lsssnkei ssak
4 hOnlOlI
led in a
IheCOu
New Orleans Republican., 1875-01-24

HaFeOn
t6, Bre
'Nlle0nti
Ir0fis o.
Faid {.
td whe
FOR pa
aply TO
1Eners
.ahceil
New Orleans Republican., 1875-01-24

TbuiIdin
IapiGin
psain ?
CaptaiI
lptain I
lin Lal
Naptail
balm Be
Iptain !
4 FO
aafaap
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
Grant Always a Deadlipad,

Washington Correspondence OF the Savannah
News.l
The Pr esident is very fond of going to the
theater when he can indulge his penchant at
the expense Of other parties. Mr.. Saville, the
late manager Of the National Theater here,
has been brought to bankruptcy by disas-
trous season. A complimentary testimonial
was recently rendered him by his friends. Al
most every week during the season the Presi-
dent had sent for q private box, and it was
always given free to him, although frequently
it could have been disposed of to those who
were willing to pay tor these amusements.
Notwithstanding this, when Mr. Saville's ben
eft came off the President declined to take
a single ticket. All the members Of tie Cab
met. with the exception of Mr. Fish, fol
lowed the example of the ilustrious dead
head who rules over them. They and their
families are constantly at the theater and
opera, and always on free tickets They look
to the job papers here to see that they are
provided III this respect. The proprietor Of
one of these papers, for fear Of offending
these people, pad a short time ago out of his
own pocket sixty dollars in one week for
opera tickets which they had sent to his office
for.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06
Does yay Gould Own the Tribune ;
WHAT Ell PERKINS SAYS ABOUT II.
From the Shreveport La. ) Times. !

From the Shreveport (La.) Times.
While here Eli Perkins gave us what he
claimed was tie secret Of the hostility of the
New York Tribune to the Texas and Pacific
Railroad BILL making himself, as all such
characters do, the hero Of the piece. He told
Us that jay Gould, just after the death Of
Horace Greeley, approached him, when the
following conversation occurred: eli" said
the great capitalist, II have got an immense
railroad (the Union Pacific, but these id
newspapers are pitching into me, and | can
make anything, and if the Texas and Pacific
bill passes Congress | am ruined" "Well :"
responded Eli, "why don't YOU buy news
paper
The countenance Of the magnate of the
Union Pacific frightened az he slapped Eli
on the shoulder and responded: That's the
very thing but which one can | buy? -
Jay" said Eli, "Whitelaw Reid is crazy to
be editor of the Tribune, but hasn't the money
to buy up the stock now on the market, and
the other parties are about to absorb it. "
'All right responded Gould, and the two
parted. That evening, continued Eli Per
kins, Jay Gould sent Reid a note requesting
him to call and see him the next morning
Reid called as requested that evening
bought up the majority Of the Tribune stock,
and became editor of the paper. THAT is
the secret of the 1ribdaeS war on the Texas
and Pacific bill. Whitelaw Reid belongs to
Jay Gould; the Tribune is Goulas tool, and
Jay Gould is the owner of thn Union Pacific,
and is fighting Tom Scott with the Tribune
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-06

s s said that Beechers counsel are looking
1p evidence 10 prove that Tlton and Moul-
I'm, when ut q dinner in public place, were
o5syheard plotting a conspiracy against
lSetcher. long-haired fellow and a red
aended chan plotting conspiracy in public
Is5,oe- .hilk Of It!