davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-21
Tried by the Public Conscience.
The following is from the Philadelphia
Press of the thirteenth:

The following is from the Philadelphia
Press of the thirteenth:
There is another tribunal trying Louis
lana beside the electoral tribunal That is
the public conscience, and this invisible
Judge will be enthroned in the heart of
every one of the fifteen arbitrators. But
for the carpet baggers and the colored men
there would have been no such thing as
loyal living or legal rule in the State of
Louisiana. The allegation that William
Pitt Kellogg was not duly elected Governor
of Louisiana is as false as to say that John
f. Hartranft was not elected Governor of
Pennsylvania. Who does not know that in
every Southern State public opinion was
overawed and crushed ont between 1860 and
1861 Aud had il not been for precisely
such men as Chamberlain of South Carolina,
Holden, of North Carolina; WarmOth and
Kellogg, of Louisiana; Stearns, of Florida,
and their associates, the South to-day
would be as completely in the hands of the
old plantation slave drivers, under the mis-
taken policy of forgiveness forced upon
Congress by commercial eOnciliatiOn, as 1t
was before and during the war. Louisiana
is signal illustrations; it is q simple repeti-
tion OF South Carolina; and the recognition
of the electors ought to be as clearly de-
cided in favor of Hayes and Wheeler as the
decision of the same tribunal must be in
regard to Pennsylvania. If the rebels,
from John Slidell, Pierre SOule and Judah
P. Benjamin down, who hurled Louisiana
into rebellion, could be tried by the same
processes that have been applied to
Warmoth, Kellogg, Anderson, Casey,
Packard, Hahn, Durell, Dibble, there
isn't one of them that would not have been
excluded from citizenship and their prop
ertg c0ntiscated through their entire pos
serity. We of the North forget that men
who 60 forth to fight for their country in
the South go forth with their lives in their
hands, and We are too ready to believe that
every citizen who leaves the North to visit
the South is q simple adventureF, and if it
were not for our better knowledge of the
Democratic party in our own section we
should continue TO live under this delusion.
But These latter teach US our duty. Nothing
is 30 vile in their eyes IS a Northern man
who goes South and remains true to his
principle and nothing is 80 lovely TO them
as Northern man who goes South and be-
/ trays his principles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-21
Thou Art the Man!

The question: "Who is entitled to the
credit of the Statu qto9" is answered. Let
all the claimants OF the honor stand aside
while the old man passes. The following
is the postscript of a letter received in this
city week ago, written by the venerable
General Robert Patterson, of Philadelphia,
a gentleman famous in the annals of war.
fare in earlier generations:
You see have succeeded in preventing
thus far the acknowledgment of Packard,
and have written to the President to-day
entreating him not to meddle, and let you
settle your own affairs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-21

nThA Fatal Secret" by Mrs. e. ID. E. N.
sonthworth, and namber of other tales
BY her sister, Mrs. Frances Henshaw
Badsa Philadelphia, I. B. Peterson &
1qthers, For sale By r. g. Eyrich, No
Canhl street.
En0uRh one of the smallest of Mrs. South
wn 5 numerous works, The Fatal Secret is
fa fsnse inferior in interest to some Of her
he The chief value of the volume CON
sfs n lhe numerous short tales by Mrs..
which are about the usual length
Wapaper stories, ana all OF high or
81 merit
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-21
THE LEGISLATURE.
Monday, February 10, 1877
SENATE.

Monday, February 10, 1877
SENATE.
No quorum, only twelve Senators ,heing
present, and adjourned on motion of Sena-
tor Young.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. KeetiDg in the chair.
The members were late in assembling,
and Messrs. McMillen, D'Avy, Milon
and Stewart occupied thu time with inef-
fectual motions to adjourn.
Mr.. Souer introduced and obtained the
passage TO the final suspension of the rules
of a bill to repeal sections six, seven and
nine of act No. IL of 1879, restricting the
number of employees of the House and
Senate.
On Mr.. Detiege's motion the yeas and
nays were called on the suspension of the
rules, and there being only 46 yeas to 7 nays
and no quorum present the bill went on the
calendar.
The House then adjourned on motion of
Mr.. Blackstone.
Tuesday, February 20, 1877.
SENATE.
No quorum, only thirteen Senators ap-
pearing, and adjourned, on motion of SEN
ator TWitchell.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Keeting in the chair.
No quorum.
Messrs. Tolllver and Early made motions
to adjourn, which the House refused, but
accepted that of Mr.. CAN'T to twelve o'clock
Wednesday
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-21
Another school Holiday.

Although the rifle companies of South
Carolina have been forbidden to parade
with loaded guns on the twenty-second, the
good little boys and girls of New Orleans
are to have their accustomed holiday.
Superintendent BOOthby has given notice
that the schools will be closed on Thurs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-21

This dread disease is becoming SO widely
prevalent that no effort to stay its spread
ing should be neglected. Wherever com
pulsory vaccination can be enforced, as in
the schools, asylums, prisons. or by en-
ployers among their employees, it should be
done at once.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-21

NGroN, February 81, Has A. NJ.
r. Is current here that Messrs. Glib
Burke and others have sent ur-
ice to the Nichols managers in
ans to buy up some of the mem
be lower house of the legal Legis-
d get them seated in the bogus
10, abetted by several other
partisans, are impatient to be able
It although they have lost Gov
dep, Nichols has a majority in
se of the Legislature, and should,
receive recognition here.
last flimsy pFetext on which they
but will amount to nothing, since
blican vote of Louisiana, which
ayes President by reason of its
ajority, can not logically be set
It would have to be were Nichols
pgniEed,
nOcrats here appreciate this en-
int, but have no other resource,
fore are peFspiring at this new
titable trick.
2 that Packard received 6l3 votes
h pf the presidential electors except
D that even those whose figures
~ er this have been recognized as
electors, is an insurmOuntable
7, 10 the Democratic effort; more
u decision that the returns of the
n board can not be called in ques-
BY Congress, leaves the Demo
vi legitimate hope that a President
~ u to State officers what Congress
y as to electors, to wit-gO behind
y y nber of the legal Legislature
q to the pleas of the Democrats
the Nichols body, will find him
eek in an awkward predieament,
10 assembly he has abandoned is,
II the only Legislature receiving
N money failed to seduee Wells,
y, ,s Levisee, Marks and others. 1t
d tly believed here that it will be
4 potent to tempt any of the legal
y from duty.
d who ahould sell himself would
,v e a knaSe, but would speedily
~ at he had likewise shown him
B 70 most cOmical rumors rife is
.ni Aennedy aspires to the port col
4 New Orleans.
. IS here to the effect thst he Of
4 4 embera of the legal Legislature
,h' |. y for ten days, and mileage, if
III so over to the Nichols body.
!. a a It have commended him to Til.
II is not known to be able to
Al litary claim upon the coRsidsza-
th, Be.
b nishing how ready Louisiana
re- RI now are to afRliate here with
~ 2. They even admit that Hayes
rd very good President.
iio 4 por Palmer confessed on the
o committee stand yesterday
assI PC to that quadrOOn ball, and
an understanding with Little
NJ should receive for his perAdy
s51 sHl ent under Tilden.
star Waaleigh asked Palmer II
D. p. specimen Of Tilden reform
bed to the roots OF his hair and
.sst a ltiably.
,lOe psid a backhanded eompli-
s .ssI lefeld, which annoys the Dem
y " y, who rely largely on their
tcl liner, who has been spreading
am Pre- over the murderous Demo
ms. i NichollF, left three days ago
al ~ Ohio, to tease Hayes to be-
TED ls.
cid eis q no satisfaction from Presi- !
r., ,Ts md now seeka to have recog-
st ped until Grant shall have left
hes
:, 70 have called upon q distin-
IS opal divine here, and received
,Is N ne iatter'a servant that he was
psi Asnner's confession is still 3
Y. Vs' nocratlc chagrin. Mr.. Field
'ar.1 Esupt him in his exposure of
. 81 y pm, Beard and others as COM
b. 3, but in vain.
- Wells amilsd on reading
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-21

The Oregon dispatches of Senator Kelly
and others, and the testimony of Duncan F.
Kenner before the congressional committee,
are two subjects of great interest, which
want of space excludes from the present
issue.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-21

Hon. James L. johnson, formerly Con-
gressman from the second Kentucky DIS
tTiet, committed suicide at OwensbOro' last
Sunday. He placed the muzzle Of a rifle
over his heart and pushed the trigger back
with the ramrod. The deed was done at
eight o'clock in the morning, and was
caused by mental depression from III
health.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-21

Kenner's testimony, and remarked that he
had heavy dose for Kenner still in wait
ing.
Kenner has strengthened the Republican
case greatly, and everybody but the Dem
ocrats are grateful for his unwilling service.
D. d. C.
GRAND STATUS QUO
THE DEMOCRATIC TACTICS
IMPEDING THE ELECTORAL COUNT
FIGHTING INCH By INCH
OREGON TO BE REACHED TO-DAY
Hayes and Wheeler Will Be Declared
Elected on or Before March 8.
THE NICHOLS DIPLOMATS
CULTIvATINe THE OHIO REPUBLICANS
WHO ARE IMPATIENT LISTENERS
NO SYMPATHY FOR NICHOLS HERE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-21
COURT RECORD.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1877.



State ex rel. Barley Kelley.-Petition
for habeas corbus. Relator was committed
on an affidavit charging him with being
dangerous and suspicious character, in de-
fault of bond of $1,000, TO keep the peace
for thirty days. Writ maintained and pris-
oner discharged, the statutes containing no
such offense, and commitment for thirty
days for an intended breach of the peace
being unconstitutional.
First District Court.
NFoRMATIoNs.
Obtaining mOney-CarlOs L. Duchain.
NoLLE PRosEQUI ENTERED.
Petty larceny-John Petit, Louis Leahey.
vERDICTs.
Assault, etc.-Marth Edwards, not
guilty; Sylvester Harrison, Jules Gibson,
Tom Monroe, Alice Hensley.s
Petty larceny-Ellis Brown, George Will
son.
PLEADED GUILTY.
Jack Harragan, of assault.
sENTEEcED.
Assault with dangerous weapon on John
Flatters, January 16, 1877; Sylvester Hsr-
TisOn two years, Jules Gibson one year,
Tom Monroe, eighteen months.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY l9.
United states Circuit Court.
Presentation. E. c. Billings, district
judge.
Myra Clark Gaines vs. j. Fuentee ct ale.
Continued to February 20.
Superior Criminal Court.
State vs.. Alfred Townsend.-Burglary
August l2, 1876, at store of Sarah ROsen-
zweig, No. 79 CarOndelet street, who was
found dead at the same time accused was
found on the premises The coroners YER
dict was death from natural causes. Yer
dict, guilty of burglary. Sentence, four
teen years.
State vs.. George Bowser.-False imprison-
ment Two cases, Fifteen days each. Ac-
cused is in prison on charge of murder of
Francois Edmonds
State vs. James Clarke.-ShootiDg j. H.
Murphy, February 2, 1876, on Chartres
street, with intent to murder. Verdict, not
First District Court.
INFoRMATIoEs.
Petty larceny-Amelia Sanders, John
Rutlege.
Assault, etc.-Ellen Smith, by. Cramer,
John Martin, Charles Gahagan.
Entering, ete.-R. j. Vance.
CONVICTED. 4ss
Obtaining money, etc.-L. II. Jensen,
1920 from Metropolitan Loan and Savings
Bank.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-21

The schooner William NJ. Jones, from
New Orleans for New York, before reported
wrecked on Pulaski ShoAl, is q total loss.
About tWo-thirds OF her cargo Of molasses
has been saved and taken TO Key West,
and about $50 barrels Of rice we're also
brought in 3 damaged condition and sold
BY the United States marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-21
FFERINGS FOR THE CAUSE
SER's CONFESSIONS
Good to the Republican Cause

to the New Orleans Republican ]
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-21

Rear Admiral Charles H. Davis aied q,
Washington on the eighteenth and Raat
Admiral 4. ~. GoldsboFough on the tuaa-
have died since he first Of February.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-21

aJustice Clifford ate az
Tom Bynum told Grant that
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-21

There are sixty.three Democrats in the
Ohio General Assembly. Only a minority
of twenty-six could be got to vote for a
caucus resolution instructing Buckeye
Democratic members of Congress ito pre-
vent the counting of the electoral vote un-
til after March A." This is the fzzling ap-
pendix to the eighth of January mass meet
ing fizzles. Revolution does not agree with
Northern Democratic constitutions, as it
appears to at "Confedrit X Roads" in Ken
tucky and in several of Louisiana's coun-
try parishes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-21
MONDAY. FEBRUARY l9.

UuILCu bEHItB OITCUII OVUFIs
Presentation. E. G. Billings, district
Judge.
Myra Clark Gaines We. j. Fuentee ct als .
Continued to February 20.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-21
THE NICHOLS DIPLOMATS

oUITIVAT1Ne THE OHIO REPUBLICANS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-21

No quorum, only twelve Senators 'heing
present, and adjourned on motion of Sena-
tor Young
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-21

q TO BORE HAYES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-21

'Hon. E. John Ellis is making a great
speech on Louisiana" says an enlightened
special, but the levee and the Texas Pacific
railroad bills are shelVed until q restored
Republican majority in Congress can res
cue and revitaliEe them. A few timely and
sensible political conversions may do this
in few months.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-17
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

WooDsFIELD CHAPTER, No. SIS, r. A M
Jere Williams, II. P. James r. Morris, Sec
retary. Regular onvocations-First Monday
after each full moon.
MONROE LODGE, N fS0, F. Sc A M-At
Woodsfeld.-H. B. Hill, W. NJ. Jere Will
liams, Secretary. Regular communications
Wednesday on or before each full moon.
CENTRAL LODGE, No 279, f & A. M-At
Calais.--J n. Danford, W. NJ. G. L. Eberle
Secretary. Regular communications-Tue Tuesday
on or before each full moon.
SUNsBURY LODGE. No 362, F. s. A. M-At
Beallsville.-David Mcvay. W. NJ. A. w
Darby. Secretary. Regular communications
Thursday or before each full moon.
GRAYsvILLE LODGE, No. 479. F. s. A. NJ
At Graysville,- L a. Wilcox, W. IL. J. W
Okey. Secretary. Regular communications
Tuesday on or before each full moon.
CLARINGToN LODGE, No 263, F& A. M
At Clarington w. t. Hurd, w NJ. VIM
w. Messerly, Secretary. Regular communica.
tions-First Monday in each month.
STAFFORD LODGE. No. 3U0. F. & A. MA
Stafford. Henry Smith. W. NJ. G. W Mason
Secretary. Re gular communications-Mon
on or before each full moon.
MAsrERToN LODGE No. 429 F. & A NJ
At Observation-Disclosures Warwick, w. NJ. P
B. Hannah, Secretary. Regular commun ica
tions--Thursday evening on or before each fnl
moon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-17
Bellaire and SOuthyyesiern Rail.
way.

1t is known that work on the B IL S.
W. Railway has been partially suspended
for several weeks aud that at the present
rate OF progress it is not possible to get
the road-hed ready for the rail by the
coming winter-even if the rail were al
ready provided for, whichit is not To
allow the road to lie over another winter
would cause great loss or deterioration
in the condition of the embanknents, TO
say nothing about the detriment TO the
country immediately interested, from a
failure to open the road for use-inpolv-
ing loss of probably as much as the
whole estimated cost required to finish
the work. Who is TO blame for this state
of thingsf Not the Directory, for they
have toiled Increasingly and with much
personal sacrifice to avert the evil But
it is directly chargeable to the delinquent
stockholders, who have failed to come
forward with the means they have prom
ised, which can be legally collected, but
which, under the laws DELAY can he kept
back so long as to compel the Directors
to stop the work entirely.
The annexed exhibit shows that more
than one halt of the stock relied upon to
complete the grading and bridging of the
road is vet uncollected and it also shows
that with the strictest economy and under
very careful management, more than
three, ,fourths of the work has already
been Gone. This fact has also been large
ly due to the use of money borrowed by
the Directors on their personal responsi,
bility This policy, with the indifference
manifested by the stockholders, the Di.
rectors have determined they will use no
longer, and the responsibility OF stopping
the enterprise will have to rest on the
stockholders themselves.
In addition to the indifference iIdica-
ted, we find that the eastern money mar,
ket forbids absolutely the use or sale
of the bonds of any new railroat at
any price and as the bonds have been de.
pended upon with which to buy the rails,
the Directory have concluded to adopt an
outside suggestion and to agree to the
formation of Syndicate, of leading
stockholders, who are asked TO advance
money on their credit, on bonds as a co
lateral, at 80 per cent of their par value.
The exhibit annexed will show that The
security is ample to satisfy the most skep
teal, and if the Company makes a sacri
fee by agreeing to the plan, it is much bet
ter to have that sacrifice made at home
and by our o,on Stockholders, than abroad
to parties whe can have no iuducemen
except the profit there is in it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-17
Probate Notice.

A CC0UNTS and vouchers have been fled in
n the Probate Court of Monroe County
Ohio, for settlement, by the following Ad.
minisrrators, Executors and Guardians:
First partial account of Philip CHASER Guardian
of George Michael Weisend, insane
Fourth partial account of j. A. Boice Guardian
of Jesse v. Boice. and final as to John u
Bdice
Fourth and final account Of George Braunlich
Executor of David Dinger
Third partial account of Jacob Davis. jr, Guar.
dian of Rececca j. and Nancy E. Pahl. mi.
nors.
First partial account of John Q. Latta and
John A. Morris Adm'rs of Henry IT, Morris
First aud final account of John Hobbs Guardian
of Caroline E Mcclellan and Ephraim D.
Trensbly, minors.
First partial account of E s. Stephen Guardi
an of John Stephen, minor,
First partial account of E. d. johnson Adm,
of Sanford Tuel
Fourth and final account of VIM. j. Adamson
Admir- of John w. Barackman
Any person interested may file writer
exceptions to said accounts, or any item there
of. on or before the 2lst day of Jul,
next, when the same will be finally heard aut
continued from day to day until disposed of
JAS R. MORRIS,
june26,'77w3. Probate Judge " C, o,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-17
The WONDERFUL ....,5 8. !.
EGYPTIAN BLOOD PURIFIER
HEMAR.

= 1nfs inconparabte DEPtfATrHE Il
a poscerfstl ALTERATIYE, TONIC, d.
UfdETIC, DI4RH0RETIC, nitd APBRI-
ENT, combining cirtues trhich render
it inralstGble and Heusr-fd Hing, and by
its continued use trat thoroughly eradi-
cate all diseases of the s6tood. Its fagre-
dients are of a purely harmless ertrac-
ton, the products gathered from resnote
Egyptian Prorinoes, and trheye there ts,
the slightest tdint of disease In the sys-
tenn, IL 7aever fails IN ejecfiRU that diseaso
,eiling it through the muny and cartous
channels of the body, thereby aiIoctng,
aud, indeed, forcing all The organs into
their proper. normal @nd fanotionat eoI,s
dition. A gerry brief space of time trflS
oonrince any patient atsirg It, of its ttn-
doubted reliability and sronderiul cura-
tive properties, 1t being, most unqmesticn-
ably, the Gerry acme of medical triunphs,
and the greatest discovery of the prese,.e
age, IN the treatment of ecery disease
schere tho blood itself Is primarily the
ssss S1 Of f the lesion % %, or .1 atsordsr' sue snss as
cGuses that lead to ts.is terrible dl7fiction,
of tcIsicI, all civifised cosnntttstffies arc
cognisa,.t, for Bibticat Truth has assert
risit erem stnto the third and fourth gcn-
erations, - and to BROKEN-DOWN AND
ENFEEBLED CONSTITUTIONS tt 10 q
poirerfut rejurenGtor, causing the srseek
form of manhood. .s.iiss +.siks gstf tl ~
For CUTANEo Us DISEASES, URIy-
ARY DISOKDERS, GONSIIPAIION OE
COSTIYENESS, LIVERaAND KIDNEY
COMPLAINTS, GENERAL and NE.RT-
0US DEBILITY, RHEUM 1TISM,
GLINDULAR ENLARG EMENTS, EPI-
THELIOMATOU CANCER, SCURHT,
4FFECTIONS OF THE BONES, LNDO-
LENT ULCERS, FEM4LE COM
PLANTS (and to the gefafier sen It 70 q
boon long sought for by srHsitiUe, suseep-
tibie, and delicate females, as It takes
direct action apo,, fheir aiinents) ANIl
ALL FORMS OF CHRONIC DISEASE
Nv THICH THE BLOOD rs The SEAT
OF THE TROUBLE. 1t Is isuGtssabie. a
positice and permanent cssrea for.
CHILLS and FETERS aud all -lNALA-
RIAL POISONS. tftsH ,siS4f u aNHk
Thousands. of Testinaoniats attest tbs
truth of these claims.
@'.l Price, One Dollar, sn large bottle, ost
sin BOTTLES. 81.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-17
Deadly Gas in q Pennsylvania
Coal Wine.
FrigbtfuI Results of an Expert:
meni In Burning Soft Coal.

SHARON, PENN, July About elev.
en- o'clock this morning terrible casu
<alty occurred at the mine of the Brook.
held Ceal Company, about two miles
southeast OF this place, by which seven
miners lost their lives and thirty were
nearly suffocaled.
The Brookfield Coal Company have
to haul their coal from the mines through
q tunnel about one mile in length. The
tunnel was completed about two weeks
ago at cost of $4,000 Soft coal and
coke have been successfully used on the
locomotive, but to day Anthracite coal
was tried. Three trips had been made.
On the fourth, the tunnel, which had
been gradually filling with sulphurous
gas, became so charged with the foul air
that the brakemen and number of mi
neIs were suffocated The engineer
managed to get his engine out of the
bank and give the alarm, after which he
sank into insensibility.
About twenty men rushed into the
bank to render assistance, but all were
overcome Three men were taken out
dead, and about twentysix in various
stages of sutfocation. The scenes around
the mouth of the tunnel as dying miners
were brought out were too terrible to be
lightly described. Wives wept and
wrung their hands over dead husbands.
Mothers wept bitterly over their sons,
cwpathnn pyor lovorc ond oiStoro cyor
brothers. Physicians were on the ground
and rendered valuable assistance.
After thirty bodies had been taken
out eight men from the Cleveland shaft
and Woods house, adjoining, hearing
that others were still in the tunnel, en-
tered and were overcome, ore by one
But they faced death bravely and kept
on until smitten to the earth by foul air
OF these eight men three were subse-
quently taken out dead and the other
five insensible.