On the evening of April 14, 1865, something tragic unfolded at Ford's Theater in Washington D.C. Abraham Lincoln, the beloved president, was enjoying a play. His seat, positioned in the balcony level, offered a perfect view of the stage.

Unexpectedly, a man named John Wilkes Booth, who sympathized with the Confederates, sneaked into the theater's backstage area. With stealth, he made his way towards the president's box. Sadly, at this crucial moment, Lincoln's bodyguard, John F Parker, wasn't on alert as he had been given permission to step away, thinking there was no imminent danger.

Then, in a horrifying turn of events, Booth approached Lincoln from behind and fired a single shot, hitting the president in the back of his head, severing his spinal cord. The sound of the gunshot echoed, causing confusion and panic among the audience.

In a daring move, Booth leaped from the president's box onto the stage, shouting, "sic semper tyrannis" (thus always to tyrants). As he landed, he mana