davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01

A FIGHT IN BED.-Henry Washing
ton, colored, went home drunk Satur-
day night and after getting in bed with
his brother Isaac, brought on fight
which resulted in the latter coming out
second best. The fight in the dark and
contracted room caused the demolition
of the scanty chamber furniture and &C.
casioned some excitement in the neigh
borhood. Henry was arrested and
fined IS this morning. He did not pay
the fine and will be put on the chain
gang.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01

DEATH OF CHILD.-Willoughby,
the fve-year-old son of Mr.. Donald Nc
Lean, died at his fathers residence, on
south Fairfax street, this afternoon.
The circumstances in connection with
the little ones death are peculiarly dis
tresslng. He was attacked by menin-
gifts some days ago which soon pro-
duced total blindness, and to add to his
distress he lost bis hearing. The child
had been critically ill ever since, hu-
man skill proving powerless to cope
with the terrible affection, and this af-
ternoon Death claimed its own. The
distressed parents have the sincere
sympathy of their many friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01

LARGE FUNERAL.-The funeral of
Mr.. William H. Price took place this
evening from his late home on north
Fairfax street, and was very largely at
tended. The services were in charge
of Alexandria Council, No. 627. Royal
Arcanum, which order attended in a
body. The members of the fire depart
ment also attended the funeral in full
uniform. The services were conducted
by Revs. F. T. Benson and ]. T. Will
liams and the pallbearers were mem
bers of the Royal Arcanum-Messrs.
M. B. Harlow. r. w. Arnold, D. H.
Appich, William Simpson, George
Uhler and George W. Dix.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01
MONETARY and COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK. juno 1.-Prices from London
and purchases of several thousand shares Of
stock gave the stock market its first impetus
this morning and in the early trading the
general railway and miscellaneous list scored
gains ranging from u to 70 per cent. The
foreign buying here was in measure due to
J. Perpoint Morgan's interview in London in
which no stated that whoever received the
presidential election would have to do so
upon gold standard. The early adjourn.
ment of Congress was also used as bull argu.
ment. After the first little squirt of activity
the market became quiet but it maintained
its strength.
BALTIMORE, June 1.-Virginia century
611b asked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01

BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW
NoTEs.-A called meeting of the Alex.
andria Local Assembly will be held in
Grace Church tomorrow tuesday,
evening at 7:3O o'clock for the purpose
of transactingIimportant business. TIE
executive committee desire large at
tendance. The reading rooms at No.
405 King street, which were opened
last winter, have been closed for the
summer months. AS they proved to be
such a success they will probably be re-
opened in the early fall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01

IHoUGHT IT WAS A GHosT.-On Fri
-. .ay night, while the work of tearing
y5g'le electric railway track from the
irving Park to this city was in pro-
sss, Overseer of the Aims House
sll'A heard the noise, and. supposing
%aie OF the prisoners were breaking
= W. Procured his pistol and, attired in
s H.. night garment made an inspec-
W.; OF the building and found every
=, ,S.us secure. He then went out into
NC lot near where some darkies were
NJ sIIsaseo IN taking up the rails. One
cue party got glimpse of the over
~ ana, supposing messenger from
5s svoAland was moving toward him,
ss,SOpped MS crowbar and ran and those
b saO were working with him say he
raS not been seen since.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01

W: Yearly DRowNED.-A man and
ba .sal from Washington who had
blu BIZ. ielt BY an excursion steamer at
i5 sel View on Saturday night engaged
n n, ,S service of q boatman to row them
i s s1s city. They reached here short
cjim riSef u o'clock and in attempting to
And I ~, On the wharf their boat upset
Jsn oil hands were thrown in the river.
tbs l rs, Gift and several young men in
And usignoorhood hurried to the scene
Ss sa rescued the parties, who were
Wss t5 exhausted. The couple went to
b;sall'l1ston on the steamer Potomac
un Iva happened to be at Reeds wharf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01

SUDDEN DEATH-Mrs. Esther G..
Keys, widow of John Keys, and daugh-
ter of the late John Hancock, died sud-
denly at her home, on Duke street, yes
terday morning. Her death was caused
by an attack of indigestion. The de.
ceased was an old and much respected
resident, and the news of her sudden
death was received with much regret
by her friends and acquaintance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01
BEIDHB|NS
atiionaI Sale
OF
White Goods.

500 yards White figured French Brilliants
worth Csc, at 1870 yard.
500 yards 40 inch Corded Chamois Mulls,
worth zoe, at 9aic yard.
500 yards Saline Stripe, basket weave
Piques worth zoe, at 9alc yard.
800 yards White Figured Piques, worth
20c, at 9aaca yard.
% pieces wide single fold India Linen,
the 21bc quality, for Sc yard.
10 pieces 40.inch India Linen, worth 10c,
at SIC yard.
700 yards very fine Sheer India Linen,
worth Csc, at 121hc yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01
DRY GOODS.
v oodVard Lothr0p.
10th, 18th and F StS., N. W.
Gg-our business hours, until further no.
tice, ars 7:45 to 5:45.
Graduation and Glass Day Novelties.
ATWOOD GOWN sTUFFs.
SILK AND WOOL GOWN sTUFfs.
DRY GOODS.

SILK AND WOOL GOWN STUFfs.
Albatross, all-wool, 36-inch, per yard 25c;
39-inch, per yard 371sc; 45-inch, per yard
so cent
Henrietta, all.wool, 45-inch, per yard SOC;
45.inch, extra fine, per yard 75c.
Serge Atwood, 3e-inch, per yard SOC; 4s.
inch, per yard Toe; 4s-inch per yard 81 90.
Mohair, 39 inch, per yard soc; 4o.inch,
per yard Toe; 45-inch, per yard $100.
Etamine all.wool 50-inch, per yard S1.00.
Crepon, all-wool, 4e-inch, per yard Toe;
48-inch, per yard $1.25.
Bedford Cord, Atwood, 45-inch, per yard
$10O; 4s-inch, per yard S1.25.
Jacquards, all-wool, small designs, 39-inch,
per yard Toe.
Henrietta, Silk and Wool, 40.inch per
yard $1.OO.
Lsnsdowne, Six and Wool, 4O-inch, per
yard S1.OO.
Engadine, Silk and Wool, 40.inch, per
yard $1OO.
Flornelle, Silk and Wool, 4O-inch, per
yard S1O0.
First floor. 10th ST. building.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01

/ MICE CoURT.-The following cases
J.. disposed of by Mayor Thompson
]! 1 g,,,ie Lewis and Lavinia Jameson,
val arrested by Officer Young
/ ..gel with disorderly conduct, were
] issp Donnelly, an umbrella member,
3.,,,si with being drunk, was dis
- he promising to leave the city
/ I.5s. Fairall, colored, charged with
!. lsrceuy OF 50, had his case con-
5-sh Phillips, colored, charged with
tg,isrly conduct, was dismissed, the
.sTe being withdrawn.
white man, charged with indecent
s,luct and assault, was fined $12.
The following cases were disposed of
.:mornne
Tn. Hansborough, charged with dis.
rls!.y conduct, was lined 50.
scQlored man, charged with trespass,
IS dismissed.
Henry Washington, colored, arrested
+ Officer Arlington for assaulting
ac Washington, colored, was fined IS.
Clarence Anderson, colored, arrested
; Officer Goods for assaulting Celia
i colorad, was fined s..
Four white boys, arrested by Officers
.lIg, Goods and Lyles for disorderly
1llct, were fined 81 each.
Night Report.-Last night was clear
4 cool. Six prisoners and one ledger
aeat the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01

HORSE SToLEN.-A bay horse belong
ing to colored woman named Harriet
Young, living in Alexandria county,
was stolen Saturday night. A horse
answering the description of the stolen
animal was seen in stable in the
western part of this city, but when the
woman went there it could nowhere be
found. The police have the matter in
NJ n roo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01

The WoMAN's AUXILIARY.-The
:tgates from the Episcopal churches
Richmond to the meeting in Alexan-
.a oflhe Woman's Auxiliary-a no.
association, which is the right hand
/ he ministry-have returned, most
4iu.iastic in their praise of the
Earning hospitality with which they
Tfe received by the women of the
q, historic town. In old Christ
il'ch, where George Washington
ri Robert E. Lee .worshipped, the
settings of the society were held, and
Gsled over by Miss Stewart, its dis
.,gaished president. After the bust
:: meeting a delightful visit to Mount
,alon was arranged by Mrs. Nellie
5Hhington Howard, who took the
Tty through every room and pointed
:. every object of interest about the
iesi home. The ladies at the The.
..gcaI Seminary rendered a beautiful
1gnoon reception to the delegates,
d carriages, sent by the Alexan.
-ils were placed at their disposal
: the charming drive to Seminary
I'LL Miss Stewards enthusiasm in
iwork impaired itself to every rep
from the Virginia churches,
.imade them feel sit was good for
I'm TO be there. "-Richmond Dis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01

LUMBER BURNED.-Mr. ]. A. Mar
shall to-day received letter from
Messrs. Hunchberger & Folmer, near
Forest P. O., in Fairfax county, say
ing that their saw mill and $4,000 feet
of lumber were destroyed by fire on
Saturday night. The lumber belonged
to Mr.. Marshall and was fully insured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01

Most coughs may be cured in few hours
or at any rate in few days, by the use Of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. With such prompt
and sure remedy as this at hand, there is no
need of prolonging the agony for weeks and
months Keep this remedy in your house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01

SHEET MUsIC.-Al the new STANDARD
SONGS and PIANoFoRTE COMPOSITIONS, MUsI-
CAL NOVELTIES &C. All the new MUSIC re-
ceived as soon as published. VIOLIN, BANJO,
GUITAR and MANDOLIN STR1NGs.-FRENcH's
RooESroRE. my29 st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01

,5a "eV. Father Younan will lecture in
Fan opera House tonight on India.
sD ssIet Iounan is very interesting
lsr~aeF, and no doubt there will be q
'''se attendance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01
A RIBBON SLAUGHTER.

100 pieces All Silk Sstin-faced Ribbons, 8
inches wide, colors Of pink, light blue. helia-
trope, orange, nile, cardinal, mouse, white,
cream navy, black, &C., worth Csc yard,
at 12lac.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01
Silk Gown StufS.

Plain Japanese, Faconne Japanese, Striped
Japanese, Twilled japanese, Crepe de Chine,
Peau de Cygne, Orepon suzette, Silk Null, sc
First floor. .................under skylight.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01
eGOoDs DELIVERED IN ALEX.
ANDRLA.
Woodward & Lothrop,
10th, 18th & F Sts., n. W.,
WASHINGTON. d. G..

The market opens dull and prices are droop-
ing though we note no change in quotations.
Country Produce is firm while Eggs are
higher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01
SWISS EHBBOIDERIES,

200 pieces New Swiss Embroideries, In
servings, Linen Embroideries Insertings, &C.,
&C., will be placed on the bargain counter for
Mondays Sale at ridiculously low prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01

NEW YORK June 1.-Flour-State and
Western quiet and easy. Wheat-No 2 red
moderately active and steady; 4sa1ac lower
June 64lha651s. Corn-No 2 quiet and
easier; June 3314sa33A. Oats-No 2 dull
and easier; July 223aa23; Western 24a2S.
Pork steady; new mess 50 75a9 25; old
mess So O0aS so Lard dull steam render
ed 81 35 nominal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01
Cotton Gown StufS.

Swiss Lawn, sheer weight, 4e-inch, per
yard 25cc.
French Nainsook, sheer and medium
weights, 49-inch, per yard soc to 81 90.
India Null, soft finish, 49.inch, per yard
371hc to $1.00.
Persian Lawn, sheer and mediums weighte,
32-inch, per yard 26c to SOC.
Dotted Swiss, the popular pin and medium
DOTS 32-inch per yard 37lsc to 621ac.
India Dimity, sheer quality, in variety of
patterns, including the pretty pins stripes and
cluster stripes, 32-inch, per yard % and 35c.
White French Organdies, 60 inches wide,
double fold (no creases), extra fine finish,
371ac. SOC, 60c, and 81. 90 per yard.
Second floor. zee. 18th st building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01
Ladies Fast Black Hose.

100 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose, in
plain and drcp-stitch, worth 10c, at &c per
pair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01

Capt. Geo. G. Isham, of Norfolk, is
dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01
.,,,,,,,lrl.a @asettf,
LvCAL HAiILRS.
ppoBABLTIB.-For this
fsAlhhn, o.nieht and Tuesday; cool
EVENING. .rNe1. 1906

c,grrIoy.-The democratic pri-
Ilss h Lion 10 select delegates to the
] sssli0 which hi meets here Ga Au-
s:f5 55ls next to nominate a candidate
la l. * being held in this city
aaeITTis, s : two candidates, Captain
" = and Mr.. Anderson, and their
' s,Sa l trends have been making
:s5,a 1s canvass. and though not an
'; w.. LARGE s, vote is being polled, the
ci;la. !! . aid to be close. The voting
ce !. : baIlot. so, of course, it is i'm
4; :.i 2 =, J predict the result, but when
'ss'.: .i 10 was written both sides were
', ~, q victory. While an active
51.ss canvass is being conducted,
= . '',I hiss occurred, though the
= . =. 5,s been an exciting one. A
'f ". Of men and teams have been
- 1 ~ in taking voters TO the polls
q. O'clock the number of votes cast
! 5: toIlOTs oo-
& MI NJ; ................. 254
20, wa. "a,'' r II precinct. .............. Oil
u Na' rr,.s,1.hjn precinct. 259
ma .......................... 343
........................ 1414
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01
Bicycle COrsets.

The American Lady Bicycle Corset, at
S1.OO per pair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01

READY-To.WEARG GOWNS FOB GRADUA.
TON AND CLASS DAY.
A superb assortment embracing all the
favorite fabrics, and made in the most appro-
pirate and becoming styles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01

BALTIMORE, June Flour dull Wheat
very weak; No 9 red spot 63a63t July
62h62@. Aug 60 asked southern wheat by
sample 65a66. Corn steady mixed spot and
June 32lha32a.; July 33a334, southern
white 33 bid. Oats steady; No 2 white
Western 25a25la; No 2 mixed do 24a24b
Rye inactive; No 2 40 for nearby, and 42a
43 for Western. Hay steady. Coffee quiet at
13%. Sugar strong granulated $500.
CHICAGO. Juno 1.-Wheat-June 574.
July 59a5S44a Sept 5sa,a5Sas. Corn-Juno
274a27$s; July 27Ns Sept 90 Oats
June 173sa171h asked; July 1Sa1S7s; Sept
18a1SE, Pork-July Sc 90; Sept 81 O2ih
az 1919. Lard-July 81 Is ; Sept So 271ba
4 321h. Ribs July So 671s; Sept So S21b
3 S71h. Wheat opened quiet and firm Corn
opened barely steady.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, May 30.
Beef Cattle were in larger supply and
moderate demsnd prices declined 1sc per lb
on all grades. The quotations were as follows:
Extra 49sa41b good 441sa4Ac, medium 37s
a4c, common 31ha3Ac per ID. Sheep were
active prices on all grades advanced The
quotations were as follows: Extra 4a41sc
good 3lha3Y4c, medium 3a3E.c, common "a
23.c per lb. Fall Lambs 3laa5t,o per H.
Spring lambs 3a7c per lb. Hogs were fairly
active at 5a5Ac per Id for Westerns, and
41ha42.c per Id for State Fat COWS were
dull at 2a3c per lb. Thin COWS were in.
active at SSa15 per head. Mich Cows we're
slow at S20a40 per head. Veal calves were
lower st 3a5e per ID. Dressed Beeves sold
at 61ha7 15c per Id for steers and 51aa6c poi
ID for COWS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01

CHoICE CREAMERY BUTTER for sale
" by J. c. MILBURN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23

buttermilk. The sheriff sent down
word that the time had come, and the
procession, headed by Rev. Mr.. Gilfllan,
began its march through the Jail to the
gallows. Down from the second floor
came Pryde, his hands manacled at
his back, with a deputy on either side
of him. His pale face appeared ghast-
~, on account of a weeks growth of
stubbly beard. AS the death party
descended the stairway and proceeded
through the little dining room and
kitchen the prisoner looked neither to
the right nor left, and it was not until
he entered the death enclosure that he
sent a startled look at the crowd,
which craned its necks to get a glimpse
of the man swho was so soon to go
down to death.
Slowly, and with head slightly bowed,
Pryde mounted the steps, unsupported,
and gaZed over the crowd in front of
him. 1t took but brief moment for
the sheriff and his aides to adjust the
straps upon the death platform With
Sheriff Spalding We're several of his
brother sheriffs. Beneath were Drs. ].
S. Camp, Courtney and Groves When
Pryde was asked if he wished to speak
he nodded in the affirmative and spoke
for several minutes in a measured, de-
hDerate manner, with only the slightest
tremor to indicate nervousness. So
composed was he. In fact, that when
several men pounded and yelled for ad-
mission at the rear, the pinioned man
stopped speaking and only resumed
when the disturbance was at an end
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
ASIDE FROM THAT. NOTHING WAS
ACCOMPLISHED ny THE POP
~oNVENTION.
THE LIGHTS ALL WENT OUT.
MIDDLE ROAD MEN SUSPECTED A
TRICK BUT CONSENTED TO
ADJOURN.
BRYAN FORCES CLAIM a VICTORY.
Assertion Supported by, the Refusal
of the Middle Readers to
Precipitate a Vote.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 22.-The Popu-
list and silver conventions were
launched today, but neither made much
headway. The programme of the sill
yer convention was all arranged in
advance. 1t included simply the adop-
ton of a 16 to l platform and the nom
ination of Bryan and Sewall, but those
in charge of it deemed it good policy
to go slowly in the belief that they
might, by remaining in session. be
able to exercise an influence in shap-
ing things in the Populist convention
To this end they appointed commit
tee of seven, headed by Judge Scott,
of California, to meet q similar COM
mittee from the Populists for the pur-
pose of res ching common plan of
action. The idea was, perhaps, well
conceived, although it is doubtful
whether their course will be fruitful
of results.
The anti-Bryan Populists affect to
believe that all the outside influences
which are being brought to bear upon
them to induce them to accept the
nominees of the Democratic conven-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23


ton are part of the same plot to drive
their party into the Dembcratic trap.
and destroy ana annihilate its identity.
They are deaf to Suggestions. appeals
and warnings. The future has no ter
rors for them. Keep y in the midle
of the road is their reply to every ar
gument. their answer to every fore
boding. They have convinced them
selves that if they go marching on
in four years more the two old par
ties will be shattered, disrupted and
discredited, and they Will come into
their own
The first session of the Populist con-
vention today was a disappointment to
those who anticipated relentless, bitter
war from the drop Of the gavel And
it was disappointment to those who
imagined that tie galleries would
swarm with peole, drawn. thither either
by curiosity or sympathy with the
deliberations of the convention. There
was no wild cat fighting, and the gall
leries, which will hold 1900 people,
were practically an empty waste Not
over 900 spectators, at liberal esti-
mate, were in the balconies. The floor.
WHERE LIE OeleSdleS were gathered,
was in some respects crowded with
as unique an assemblage as was ever
massed under one roof.
single glance showed that they
represented the common people-a term
in which they gIory-that they came
from the farm, the mine. the workshop
and the factory. They discarded con-
yentionalties. Fully half of them sat
in their shirt sleeves with their coats
slung. over the backs of their. chairs
Among them We're many picturesque
personalities who have been
known as agitators and reTormers for
many years were there. but there were
also many whose ability and force of
character have given them rank in
high station.
AS body they were men of strong
and earnest convictions. Gov Llewell-
ing, Senator PETER, and Jerry Simp-
son, of Kansas; Gov. Holcomb, of Ne
braska; Ignatius Donnelly, of Mime
sofa; Cyclone Davis, of Texas; Col.
Peak, OF. Georgia; Gen. Coxey and Carl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23

been once aroused by the display of
Lincoln's picture, they applauded with
enthusiasm everything which suited
their fancies
There was no night session, owing
to an accident which destroyed the
electric light connection. A severe
storm had passed over the city about
6 o'clock and the wires were blown
down. Despite this fact, the delegates
assembled in the hall and waited for
over an hour in total darkness for the
lights to be turned on. About dozen
candles were brought in for the use of
the newspaper men. One was placed
on the chairman's table, and another
stuck in the top of guidon in the mid
die of the pit. The effect was Weirdly
picturesque. CHASTITY faces fluttered in
and out of the ring of feeble light
which the tallOW dips cast. The band
played and the crowds sang. Speeches
were made in the dark and the dele
gates appeared ready to stay all night
II there was any prospect of light later
on. There was naturally considerable
apprehension that a panic might seize
the crowd and dire calamity result in
the rush for the entrances
The middle-Of-the-road people became
possessed of the idea that the Bryan
men had put up a job on them and that
feared that the straightouts would run
away with the convention. They de-
nounced it all as a trick and vowed
vengeance long and deep. The incident
recalled a similar one at the Cincinnati
Republican convention of 1876 The
lights were shut off at critical stage
just as Blaine's nomination seemed as
sured Chairman Butler declared the
convention adjourned until tomorrow
morning. Within half an hour after
the last delegate had left the hail. alI
the electric lights were turned on. much
to the establishment of the few news
paper men and policemen who fingered
IN the building. Quite number of del
egates had stopped on near street cor
ners to discuss the aH-absorbing ques-
tions, and 1t was suggested that they
return. but they did not, as it was
pointed out that the doors were guard
ed and admission wutid be denied
Besides that, the officers having gone
nothing that might be done would re-
ceive their sanction and therefore be
Intellectual