davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-31
Arny of ihe cumberInnd Reunion.

TOLEDO, ONO, Aug, 30.--Extensivc prepar.
atous are being made for the meeting Of the
Society of the Army Of the Cumberland IN
this city on the 23d and 9th OF September
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-31
Death orn Prominent nnltimorean.

BALTIMORE, MD, Aug 3O.-II. N. Gam.
brill, proprietor of the Druid cotton mill ncor
This city, died of paralysis at 0o'clocl tonight,
aged sixty.ninG years. lie has for many
years been prominent business man of this
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-31

AUGUSTA, GA Aug 30.-J. L. Browning a
conductor OH the South Carolina railroad, died
suddenly from heart disease in drug store in
this city tonight.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-31
Accidental Death,

Cooks STATION, N. J., Aug, 3O-Jasper
Thomas, lawyer of Washington, ID. O. who
was on visit here with his family, was
thro wn from carriage while riding out with
his wife and two daughters to-day and was in.
stautly killed, his neck being broken, 1t Is
supposed he was taken with q ft
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-31

JAMEsTowN, N. Y, Aug. 30.-rhe condi-
tion OF Ex-Governor Fcnton is somewhat i'm.
proved, alth ough ho is still confined to his
he'd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-31
Foundation of NEYnminC.

CHEYENNE, wy. T., Aug. 30.-The COM
pleted census returns for Wyoming territory
show a total population of 81 800. The popu-
lation by the census of 1870 was 9,276.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-31
SUICIDE II.INI.i.
.oluntary Drowning BY clergyman.

Voluntary Drowning by IA Clergyman.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-Rev. d. NJ. Ds'
Hughes, a methodist minister of Cinnaminson,
n. j., aud publisher of the Christian Herald at
that place, jumped from fcrryboat while
crossing from Camden to Philadelphia about
~ o'clock tonight aud was drowned. He left
a pocketbooi, in which was Il letter addressed
= - u lord ~ Cinnamison.
Suicide from business Perplexitios.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 30.-J. S. Morgan Of J. s
Morgan s. Co., job printers of Cincinnati, ar.
rived here this morning. He dined at hif
hotel with friend and then called ut st
Clair place, on Mrs. Lueheis who holds hii
note for g, 600. After an interview with her,
in the presence of the wife of the proprietor
of the place, Morgan told Mrs. Lueheis shd
had better send her note to Cincinnati, as a
meeting Of his creditors would be held there
tomorrow. lie then arose, walked to the
other side of tho room, aud without warming
drew q revolver and shot himself through tho
head, inAictng wound which terminated
fatallya few hours later
Arsenic for Cupid's Wounds.
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug, 3O.--A dispatch
from Graham to the Nelcs says: "Miss Ella
Price committed suicide to-day by taking
Arsenic The cause was disappointment in
love"
4 sad Suicide.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug, 3O.-Msry Lou Camp
bell, the victim of mock marriage, which
caused her ruin, committed suicide here to-day
by taking twenty grains of morphine.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-31
Population of Kansas,

TOPEKA, KAN, Aug. SO,-phe returns Of
the census enumerators show that the pOpua'
ton of Kausis Is about 100000.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-31
FIFTY CENTS PER MONTH.

other, should not be detached and placed on
its own footing and the signal service be rele-
gated as a direct auxiliary branch OF the army
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-31
Tho french Jcsuits.


BERLIN. Aug. 30.-Twenty. eight merlbers
Of the reichstag ana i"ndtas have puIlishod a
declaration announcing their secession from the
national liberal party. They declare it to be
their intention to uphold the political liber-
ties already achieved, freedom of commerce
and reform of imperial taxation by the aboli.
tion of oppressive indirect taxes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-26
ni,no.ition of Public Lands.

WASHINGTON, February 26.-The Pub.
lie Lands Commission will recommend
the classification Of public lands in Ave
general classes /: Arabic, irrissbls. pas
turase, timber and mineral. 1t will also
recommend the repeal Of the pre.emp.
ton law on the ground that its chief use
now is to increase large individual hold.
inQs. The commission will probably
supplement Il by another. making pub.
lie arabic lands d~isposabls under the
Homestead laws. The commission will
probably recommend that Q limit be
placed upon the amount Of irrigaole
land which any one person may buy
that The land DO sold at Is cents per
acre, ons.aith to be paid down and the
balance at the end Of three years, and
that NO patent to such lands be issued
until II il shown that q specified sum
per acrs-say 90 has been expended on
its reclamation. Pasturage lands will
comprise u~p,imbsred and new mineral
lands not arabic or capable Of irrigation.
The commission will probably recon-.
mend that the quantity one person may
buy be mot limited and the price gradu.
stcd an follows: All lands sold prior to
Jsuuarv. 1885, ct the rate OF 81 70 an
acre; ali lands sold from the latter date
to January, 1890, to be at the rate OF ~
an acre: After that date all lands remain
ing to be sold at 75 cents an acre, with .
reduction Of 12L cents per acre every
three YEAR until the minimum price OF
I2I cents IL reached. Pasture lands
shall Be open to homestead settlemsnt,
no enc entry 70 comprise mere tsas
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-26
Vermont State Convention.


MONTPELIER. February 26.-The State
Convention appointed delegates and in.
structed Thorn to vote for George F. Ed.
munds.
Tho resolutions unanimously adopted
are, in substance. rs follows: That to
the Republican party belong the credit
OF successfully carrying the nation
through the civil war; the payment OF
$500, 900, 900 OF the public debt; the re-
sumption Of specie payments and an
economical administration OF the gov
eminent; that the tendencies to anarchy,
as evidenced by the Democratic cohorts
to pervsrt the will OF the people In
Maine, by terrorism and bsllot'boI
frauds, should be vigorously resisted.
and the Republican party sustained ~ o
barrier to the success Of such schsmes;
that while no ill.feeling was cherished
toward the South, they should be OK.
psctsd to render obedience to the law;
the maintenance OF orlir, equality OF
rights and the acceptance Of the fair rule
Of the majority in elections; commend.
ing the Administration OF President
Hayes for general excellence; welcoming
all efforts In the direction OF slevating
tho standard Of official and personal
character In public servants, and pre-
senting Edmunds % sminsntly . suitable
person for the next Presidential candi.
data
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-26
RESULTS TILL THE TALE.

what may We reasonably infer from the sue.
cess Of . medicine which Ia sent far and wide,
no, only in the land Of IL discovery. but In
foreign countries, which has met with the In
dor,smspt Of medical men. the annual prspara-
tioa and shipment Of which employs . small
.rmv of employees, and the outlay upon which.
IN ysrious wsys. Il simply enormous; We must.
In candid. award 10 such Q remedy, the moro Of
well deserved success. Such 9 medleine -
Hostetter's stomach Bittsrs, the leading Amer
loan remedy for fever and ague, liver compi.ins'
ma various other physical troubles: II early
took precedence among tonics and Alternatives,
and has steadily maintained II. Persons OF .
weakly physique state Its recuperstive proper.
ties to Be remarkable. both In degree and inc
matter Of promptitude. and the bilious give .
particularly good socount OF Its elects.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-26
AUGUST wIlnELMJ.
A P.. PORTRAIT. Of che Artist.
Following pen portrait Of August Will
.slni In from the Chicago Times

Following pen portrait Of August Will
hslnj is from the Chicago Times:
Az he walked with great dignity down
to the f~ootlights, with his Stradivarius
under his arm. the whole audience were
hushsd in exp-ctant silence; then burst
forth q storm Of applause greater than
has been heard for many a day in Ii.
brary Hall. He IL MASSIVE. physically
a well as mentally. HI stands over six
feet and Is finely proportional. His
face seems almost sxpressionless when
in rsposs. but lights up when influenced
by any emotion. Manlinsss Is his pre-.
ysiling Characteristic. He il manly in
his personnel, manly in his intellectual
power, and manly In his art. Possessed
Of perfect self.control, he seemed to show
perfect command Of his instrument DO.
fore he raised his bow. The audience
knew they had before them the greatest
of all violin virtuosos. Not only the
greatest, but one 80 far above all Others
that between himself and the man that
approaches nearest him there Is a wide
gulf. Wieniawski, Wisuxtemps, Sainton,
Ksmsnyi, and all Of his contemporaries
will admit Of no comparison with him.
Tho only violinist that can be brought
into contrast with him to show vii.
helmj's superiority. Is his old friend and
master, Herr Joachim.
The great artist above mentioned will,
with able assistants. give concerts at
Pipsr's Opera House Friday and Satur.
day evenings OF this week. The boz
sheet Is now open.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-26
.Purim FESTIVAL.

At the set OF sun Of yesterday the
Jewish feast Of Purim commenced. II
commentaries the escape Of the Jews
from prosecutions caused by the hatred
Of Hsman, Prime Minister Of Ahasuerus,
King Of Persia, and 1t derives its name
from the Hebrew word "pur" ('"t).
because Haman had cast lots to ssc-r.
tain on which day his wicked plans
would best succeed. after having
obtained an edist from Ahssucius for
the massacre OF the Jews throughout the
entire kingdom. Esther, risking her
life. visited the apartments OF Ahasuerus
aud, iindin, favor with him, she 30 elo-
quently pleaded her caus and so thor.
oughly exposed the deceit and treachery
OF Hamau, that Ahasuerus withdrew his
edict against the ~Israelitss. and ordered
the hanging OF Hsman and his sons.
The celebration lasts three days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-26
An Illegal Bonus.

New YoRK. February 26.-Ths trial
OF George L. Kouns 4 Brothers vs..
Captain Otis N. Butler, formerly United
States purchasing agent, to recover Q
bonus of $4,000 paid TO the govern.
msnt during the war, for the purpose
Of allowing 800 bales Of cotton to be
put In the market, ended in the jury
rendering q verdict for $29, 839 in favor
OF the PLAINTIFF. The novel question
involved in the case was the construc.
ton Of President Johnson's war procla.
nation. The plaintiffs claimed that
the proclamation issued by the Presi.
dent June -. 1865, removed oil restric.
lions on trade and commercial inter-
course in the territory east OF tho Mis-.
tissippi river and made the eIaction OF o
bond illegal. The cotton in question
came from Shreveport, Louisiana, In
the Rcd river country, and q bonus OF
200 per cent. was paid to Captain But.
Ter. then purchasing agent. who turned
the money into the United States Treas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-26
Language Lessons.

The school children read the papers
there's no doubt about that. For in.
stance, the following is found in a Ian.
guags lesson in Miss B~uckley's Second
Grammar room. Fourth Ward, Virginia,
under the head "Surpass:"
"Ths newspapers Of Nsvada surpass
all others in grammatically constructed
sentences when describing the rights
and privileges OF base-born ssrfs."
Here is another case in point under
the head Assault"
1.-THE assault made BY Captain John
Kelly upon Charles Pslmer's blackboard
caused the people to think be had some.
thipst to do with sailing the Lady Bryan"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-26

sAs FRANCISCO. February 2s-sr ?. H.
Belviasrs. 4 10 bid. q Is ssksd. ais sale;
Bslcher. iak bid. i2S ssksd. i2h sale;
Confidence. Z bid; chollar. 6 bid; Ne.i-
can. llk bid. IAN ssksd. IN sale; Con.
Virginia. 4 81 bid. 4 IS sale; Beleher. i2s
bid, i2x sales; Union Con-. sss asked;
o,erman. e. bid sa asked 81 sale; Con.
Imperial. $50 bid; Lady Bryan. SOC bid;
Gould 4 Curry. 5h bid So sskeds '' sale;
Mexican. i4k sale; E~1chsqusr. ) bid;
Ophir. IGN asked; Yellow Jacket ~
asked; Hale L Norcross. sS bid CD
asked; Best 4 Bslehsr. ~ bid. Sa sksd'
Crown Point. A. bid. As ssked; Utah.
1ih bid; Alta, 81 bid; julia 80 oiai
Potosi, 5 80 asked; Justice. I 80 bid l ~
ssisd; California. 8 40 bid. ~ asksd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-26
Oral Lessons.

Home geography is being taught by
oral lessons in most Of the schools on
the Comstock. Throughout the Fourth
Ward building. Virginia. these lessons
are on following topics touching Nevada;
Position Size, boundaries.
Surface - Mountains, rivers, lakes,
springs, etc.
After climate and soil comes
vegetation-Sasebrush. cacti, grease
wood, willows, cottonwood. scrub pines;
4 little timber along the Sierra Nevada
east slope; some trees in the eastern
part OF the State. but they are not big
enough to yield timber.
The topics continued are minerals.
animals. history. inhabitants, occupa.
tons, productions, railroads.. counties
including Storey county in detail. gov.
eminent, etc.
In all Of the schools, both OF Virginia
and Gold Hill. many Of the scholars are
able to make correct maps OF Nevada
and California. Some Of these show
remarkable proficiency with the pencil
and crsyon aud are quite accurate. Few
parents need better coast maps than
their children can draw.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-26
NOW AND THEN.
TIA schools OF To-day sad when
We were Youug."

1t il q novel sight to see children not
more than tabls.hish read and write
little sentences, and yet not know . let
ter as such. You can see II and much
that will interest you by calling any
forenoon on "Miss Lynch's Pa-
bies," Central School building. I'D
Hill. They have been taught en- :
by the word and phonic method. Taey
know certain characters represent certain
sounds. and recognize those characters
wherever seen. When some OF as we're Of
that tender age We were called up to the
teachers side twice q day, exactly twice
and no oftsner. and went through the
alphabet down and up again, somsthing
after this fashion:
"A-ah."
"B-ah."
And 40 on with tongue out between
words and fingers twirling with pima
fores. and heads looping Arst this way
and then that. and voices explosively
loud.
Then came the new boy" who had
never been there before. he was told
the names Of the letters and asked to
repeat them after the teacher. This Is
tbs way in which he did ii:
"A-thir."
"B-thir."
Cant you say "A without the 'sir'f"
"a without the thir. thir."
That A, he said subsequently, looked
for all the world like an old.fsshionsd
crotch drag. and the B rsssmblsd An OF
yoke, and when these letters were
pointed at. and the question, "What Is
that?" followed. the struggle was hard
to keep from telling the truth from the
urchin standpoint.
Those were the days when the master
in the winter taught three months in the
country school and boarded round-that
is, took meals and lodgings with those
who sent children to the school-and
the biggest boy in school wanted to lick
him cause be caught him one night
sparkling his big sister after sp.lhpg
school.
Bat these old.fsshioned schools and
old. isshioned methods are all gone now.
In older countries their lingerings are
seen here and there In some low build
ing. darkly reclining against the field,
the meadow or the wood. II may have
been painted years ago, but. like the
systems there taught and the teachers
themselves it Ia now tims-touched and
gray. Something better is in vogue and
no one has . right to hinder the advance
ment OF tho age by cliuging to that
which has served its day and generation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-26
). r.i..Bear.rs win no whipped

The foregoing is the startling an.
nouncement to be seen on more than
one blackboard in the Fourth Ward
schoolhouss. Virginia. 1t seems As IL
Prof. Baker bad taken a pretty heavy
contract for q single gentleman. The
attempt to discountenance taie.oesrin8
among children is commendable enough,
but what is be to do with the older peo-
pie? Is the goose to have all the sauce
and the gander 60 without. II Prof.
Baker csstisates all the tale. bearers in
Virginia, it will DO the erandest hagelia'
ton Of the age. B~ackbitsrs will have
enough to do thereafter to scratch their
own backs, and at least two.thirds Of the
people will be busy at 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-26

When you enter school room and sec
weights and measures there, there is no
reason for you to think that you have
made q mistake and entered q grocery
store. II you stay q little while you
will be interested and amused. They
are coming into general use in all the
school rooms VI the Comstock.
The shaft Of the wssho- Placer Min
ing Company. near washoo Lake, is
down SO feet. The bottom Is in gravel
OF o fine appearance, but q great mass OF
powders having been encountered,
progress in sinking Is slow. No gold is
expected until the bedrock is reached.
The grading OF the site for the hoist
ing works Of tho Quinn mine is COM
pleted and Q pit is being s~xcavatsd in
which to lay the foundation OF the en-
CINE. Thelumber for the building is on
the ground and tho machinery will be
running in about four weeks.
Tho late fatal snow slide at the head
OF Marlette Canyon travelled about
. mile. instead OF half Q mile. a.
at first reported. The men who lost
their lives in ii were carried halt q mile
from the point where they were caught
and overwhelmed.
At the Alta mine they arc putting in
thu foundation for their new air com.
pressor, ordered in the East. and which
10 now due aud over due. Once 1t goes
into operation prosecuting will be COM.
menced on the 1850 level.
The District Court has adjourned till
Saturday. which will be law day and
close the present term. Monday. March
/, begins the new term, and indications
are that 1. will be q vary light u for
business.
Thomas Campbell. formerly an ensi.
nser in the Gould & Curry hosting
works in Virginia, died yesterday at his
ranch near Reno. and requested that the
body be sent to Virginia City for burial.
The sinking Of the Union shaft below
the 2iOO level will bs resumed today.
The bottom was cleaned out yesterday.
A hole drilled down to the $500 level
shows that water need not be feared.
The Sheriff has been busy Selling and
invsntorying goods today. Meyer Broth
srs' store and Levy Brothers' store were
occupied, and $4,000 worth Of goods were
taken from Elfelt's store.
Regular meeting Of the Pacific Coast
Pioneers tonight, and ladies' night at
that,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-26
An Insane Parricide.

OMAHA. February 26.-A special to
the Republican from Nebraska City says:
Last evening o man named Donohus,
one Of the Oldest citizens and q wealthy
fruit gruwsr Of Oleo county, was killed
by an insane son. Tho son had shot
one Of his fathers horses. and the old
man attempting to take . pistol from
him. the son stabbed him and instantly
killed him. The boy attempted to kill
his mother, but she escaped. He went
to the barn and stabbed another horse
and two dogs, and finally fed to Q corn.
field. where be was captured by neigh.
bors after some hours' resistance. He
was lodged in jail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-26
Another Black Sheep.

New YoRx, February 26.-Anothsr
cass Of clerical lack Of integrity has been
brought to light by the dismissal Of the
Rev. James L. Hall from Grace Congre.
gational Church, Brooklyn. On Friday
the Society adopted the following:
WHEREAS, Because OF the want oil
integrity OF our said pastor, evinced BY
his own acts. now therefore be- It
Resolved, That, without regard to bis
so.callsd resignation. We do hereby sum.
marily dismiss the Rev. James L. Hall
from the pastorats OF church and soci'
atv.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-26
senator Ruoth 10 Bulld It.

WASHINGTON. February 2e.-Senator
Booth is going out to the Pacific coast
in April. He has bought rails to extend
the Virginia & Truckee road to Bodis
and Columbus district. II he finds the
country In q settled condition and labor
obtainsbls, he will 90 ahead with bis
enterprise. A new issue Of stock has
been prepared to DO sold in New York.
whore tho transfer Office Is to be sstab.
lished,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-26
rms Good IiI.wisd.

cit il an Ill wind that blows nobody
good" is the old saying and generally
true. The wind which upset the msr.
camille bark OF s. Aronson is now blow
ing clothing and gents furnishing goods
into the hands OF the people OF this SEQ
ton and giving them q benefit. Frank
Boscowitz is the man who 10 making the
general distribution and his advertise
ment will be found elsewhere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-26
Isprioy Goods.

Frank Boskowitz. Merchant Tailor.
1913 Main street. Gold Hill, desires to
inform the public that he has just re-
ceived, and has on exhibition at his
store, q fne assortment OF samples OF
Spring goods for gentlsmsn's suits. Of
the very latest patterns. Mr.. Bosko-
witz also desires to call particular atten-
ton to the fact that he has secured the
services Of J. Cohen, the best cutter OF
gents clothing on the Pacific coast, and
10 now prepared to take measures for
suits at prices to suit the times. A ft
guaranteed or no 60.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-26
water In she savage.

Night before last Q heavy flow OF
water WAS struck In the bottom OF the
Savage incline at . point about 245 feet
ION the slope, below the 1900 level.
The rush of water drove the miners out
At once. Tbs incline was filled to the
hight Of 60 or 10 feet. when Its siow iise
showed il had about reached b ' OF
the source Of supply or fountain head.
Last evening the reports were that me
water was being lowered. At frst IL
was thought to be nothing worth men,
tioning but the eastern pocket" proved
larger than was expected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-26
Justice Court FIanninEhsm, J. r.

The following business has been
transacted in this Court since last re-
port:
State vs.. E. I. Merrill-Chargs. as
sault and battery; set for l P. NJ. to-
morrow.
State vs.. E. I. Merrill-Charge, petty
larceny; not yet set.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-26
VIZ CAN'T TALK

without showing the condition Of our teeth.
Every laugh exposes them. In order not to b
ashamed Of them let n use that standard dsnti-
ffies. s%ozoDoNT. which 10 sure to keep th,m
white and spotless. No tartar can encrust
them, no canker Affect the enamel. no species
OF decay intest the dental bore. II SOZ0D0NT
10 regularly used. Il 10 . botanical preparation.
and ia beneficial effects on the teeth and gums
are marvellous. - Il removes all discolorations,
and renders the runs hard and rosy. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-26
Word from the New York
Herald"

New YoRx, February 25.-Ths Herald
has Q vigorous article on the threatened
trouble In San Francisco, wherein Kal.
loch and the new Constitution are han.
died without gloves. The writer takes
the ground that President Hayes has
the right to interfere Immediately. even
without the consent OF California, to
enforce the national treaty obligations.
The article closes thus: 1.-THE violation
Of the treaty by California Is an act OF
rsbsllion against Federal authority, and
should DO vigorously put down. like any
other rebellion. II the local powers 70.
fuse or neglect to afford protection, 1t Is
the duty Of President Hayes to supply
II, and all reasonable citizens will rejoice
see the sand.lot dsmsgoguss taught .
needed lesson"