davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-18
CEDAR CRIn AIyE

N*6s8 Has.9ssF - #4.t@t*ff kH8 K3@ 1Es y
From Che lsetef st Hr Ben- 3 Diteesjn
he AsrsA, Ne oondsnse TIL dafei Fish;
lsII l95f 1ll4Iyp I'LL. t.t5f il Ca OH
This isl4u1tteas Miss o. NJ lDt sigtl
os.sse dVo A1Ne wrought = decided chaaGe
ip.AAsapeesrsncsRsf ihs5codnisy. hasisg
the ground and facilitating Dsospecain9.
\ .sssygoodi psy baf ~ bon sasuckFhear
q bslow 1iscovssy, upper district asad, q
ssse,is ~ taken mp Here ~ ths6rstI
aelsal Vofk' 6one - hsrslihaA Two -
vssksdisasa ha1d sqchss - - sfa day.
90 pscais0 - 1ist - - bas dasnADI
- eslgs sfe111ag aa'tA6 Gaek, d0nsd ~
~ LeWR d11D, md 1safs - nsp1hafI
I0s;gsllshyssv1a - psse,es as'
Apanls ~ nss.idnpe a1vSge,ae - 6sAs
a-.4yfs - II fary4r.g4f ysffgsnrf. sysA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-18

49, "
"A legal holiday-Fcb. 2ed. ,la II rss. fl,
The LAT words Of Prentice- y van. q
60. Sagsaas. hft. ..s..5 g.l, a. 4tav mag
The Sci. Lake Txesrs,.i ,sd;.s.s. with
n, \. Fallsr. ESQ. ot Chicago, - ASK Edi.
": 4 .afgesta4 1o rgIlto T5lrI i III
rsAdapl Grant shi,ks 0onenoc re.
cook. Of Colorado, he besss TsHi,osial -,
pointns1t ss,. s1sgx i, 1fs IL! oaa ana.3ti
THE Nsw York Herald Of ths lsth sAys
the Gold Room 10 SsariAA And opeeaeos
talk of gold going down to ll5.
u --It 10 sid the agitaiicnsof Ne pseject OF
renewing tho Naeional Capital has dspesei.
Ted Meaningless proresty el2 .600. 0o0.I. EN-
t--An exchange says tint stsisht thsaar0in
London ~ managed BY ladiea." !. The noss
81 thsm 90 probably natss.manegsds!al
dawes was worstcd in bic debate - hls
shases Aeaiastst admiaiafsaetesy eatn be-
achieved ~ 1es,jaaaiea' r. 0osernor OF
Massachusetts, By. ~ J.o11as'1 asD6s01seAi
.s-Rhhep n. 81 nne3A = 4 eAaDsaad
principal Instructor Of the Episcopal 6chool
- ssh Laks Cisy--,Aeesly. .'0esilsrsesool
Ii Utah. .H4t;5h III rasa1 III hnh VII
lila faaher-la-law - liel ed ut
Simon CAasaoA saaseh9 uailliaaaai T1is
saS.i assaasesles. sassA,fosi 10 Ae1sasOf
his wing In the rsnnsylvania LeSislaangss. II
-.;,oepsrali llassls DesnH ooslskhaAsaso
~ Chicago 7tijsses AiNen xziAasaateo
r,)llsun sslno5deoe 0( - ss3n1o1 -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-18

With pleasure, gsutlest and courtliest Of
Virginis's Municipal o(licers, and hsppiest
Of Lcxington's Bsnedicts, We DO Billy, give
credence to your Billet doss that the by
mcnial not, and not the hay -nisl knot,
ushered you among those who have their
ners sorld in this Your business 10 TO
draw up executions, not to be drawn up by
them. and your demise would leave Legal
Blank, nons other could fll. That you are
g terror to . woman" il . tssrsr Of = lie.
save when circumstances tear her from you.
and We trust '.your mothers barn" j. Jet
barren Of . ''chile" 70 suddenly diseontin-
ued. We hare learned the '.Bill Childs"
referred y 10 Of Platte Co, No, but Any fur.
the- reference to him 10 . hanging matter
and~--lhAlb oil. ID. sz,f tst4 i,t=4 En- i..,s4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-18

The Worlds correspondent has interview.
ed Senator Sumner, and obtained his views
on the topic IT tho recognition of Cuban
bslligcrency. The Senator II strongly op.
posed to recognition = the. case now stands.
He gives one reason, that it would instant.
~ involve the United States in war with
Spain, aud - consequences financial cri-
sis, which would shake the pillars Of the
Government ~ their foundation. Besides
he h not surc ~ - which would conc ont
6rst bsst in lhc event Of . contest between
the United States and Spain. Sumner Be.
lieyes. however. that both Cuba and Cana
d will b peacsbly annexed toihs Union
in the ,nextssn years, and shss We shall also
absorb Mexico, tho West Indies, and the
whole of the North American contiuesk la
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-18
ANOTHER LIE NAILEDl
A NOTORIOUS BUsuwuAcKER HUNG

Information has been received that, some
days ago, outraged justice was appeased by
the hanging Of Bill Childs, a notorious
bushwhacker during the wa. lie WAS hung
IN barn on the farm of his mother, in La.
Fayette county, Mo-, by party Of citizens
who knew their man and appreciated his
fame Child's wife--or the woman who was
his wife-livcs in the southern part of this
county, and twas from communication
made to her that the information Of his
death was derived Sometime about the
close of the war, Mrs. Childs married anoth.
or man, name unknown) and after Bill
turned up. we are informed, proceedings
were commenced against her for bigamy {;
but it was shown that she had good reason
n believe Chilly was dead. anil the suit was
stopped. She never took to Childs any
more. however; and the presumption IS fair
that his death Is good riddancc," rs 50
desperate = man might justly be terror to
woman who had deserted him. Childs
was known in this and adjoining counties
~ desperate Flaw, and will be renem.
bered by the militia Of this county. some Of
whom had frequent chases after him.
70 ras Eprron NEW Noxrn-Wssr-
! Dear Capt. There l 60 again You will
zee from the above, which originated be.
licye IN the St. Joe Herald, that have At
last met with my just deserts and have been
hung. Welt . ''gallus" fellow going
through life on the break neck principle
and who won't (h)a!ssr his ways. must ex-
poet to be finally repsd in. These are grace
jokes-somc Of them de hors<c) the subject
~ I finished my unsta1ls career in barn, a
fact that runs against the grain As I co(r)n
it lover in Hay-.les.
But. seriously: This item is going the
rounds. 1t may reach Montana II does
me injustice, and 10 calculated to injure my
practice. wish you would contradict it.
l am alive, and in good hcslth-lll be
hanged II / aint, and am the only Bill
Chiles" (printers usually spell It Childs).
that now halls. or ever did hail from
Lafayette county, No. Neither have l
heard Of any one Of the name, in any part
at Mo- or America " coming to grief" in the
manner indieatcd 80 "l
Youls truly. WV. II CuILEA
P.S. II the article has not appeared in
Montana, perhaps it would be a. we'll not
to nay anything about 1t, - some of my
friends may believe it any how'll! v.~
4H .@;rErssE-r v7f .a..f W. w. II. G..
L. Iaxinoton No Ian a 1ssn n . aEu.lrte
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-12
WASHINGTON.


The Funding BiI1---The Georgia Bill
---Orders from spain 10 heiease
the Steamer Lloyd.
WASHINGTON, April l2.--Discussion Of the
Funding bill was resumed by the Ways and
Means Committee yesterday, but no vote was
taken on any amendment or section OF the bill.
There appeared. as heretofore, to be great
contrariety of opinion about the measure
which indicates its modification before 1t is
reported to the House. Stock jobbing and
other kilograms are continually sent that this
bill is going through substantially as it comes
from the Senate, but these will be found to be
quite untrue when the bill comes into the
House. Secretary Boutwell,, it is expected,
will be heard this week in reply to the bank
delegation, after which the Committee will
vote on the bill.
1t is stated by prominent Radical Senators
that the members of this party have generally
agreed to strike out Bingham amendment to
the Georgia bill; also, to adopt in lieu OF the
original bill n measure proposed vPomeroy as
a substitute. This declares the State Govern
ment provisional. and subject to the various
reconstruction acts of March and July, 1867,
and further provides that in accordance with
the provisions of said acts the election shall
be held for members of the General Assembly
of Georgia on the first Tuesday in September
next, who shall assemble and organize on the
18th of November. 1t is thought the bill will
pass the Senate. The Republicans are unable
to harmonic on any other plan. The chief
objection to the bill is that, by applying the re-
construction acts to the election, it will dis
franchise fully twenty thousand white men.
1t is very probable that this feature will be
changed so as to allow all the white and black
population to vote. The effect of the bill is to
vacate all elections of Senators-those elected
by the Radicals and also the seats Of Hill and
Miller.
The Secretary of State is officially advised by
sickIes that the Spanish authorities at Madrid
have sent telegraphic orders to Havana for the
release of the steamer Lloyd. Indemnity and
all other matters have been settled in the most
friendly manner. This vessel was seized on
the Dist of January last and detained without
show of proof nearly three month. An imper-
alive demand from this Government last week.
in most positive terms, finally brought matters
to an issue.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-12
THE SUPREME JUDGESHIP IN
EAST TENNESSEE.

Under the new Constitution each
grand division Of the State viii be al
lowed two Judges on the Supreme Bench,
making six altogether, elected by the
State at large. While it is important
to put forward two of the best men avail
able in West Tennessee, it is also our
duty to canvass the claims of the candi-
dates proposed in Middle and West Ten
nessee. Among those frequently sug-
gested by the people and press of East
Tennessee, Major Robert Mcfarland, of
Jefferson county, Is prominent, and
strikes us most favorably. We have
seen his name used in this connection
rather often of late have received let
tiers from prominent conservative gentle
men of East Tennessee commencing
him as worthy to FIJI such an honored
position, and we happen to know some
thing of his antecedents and merits. he
is above the tricks of mere office-seekers
and political hacks who have been run
ming for something all their lives, and
has not even signifed his intention
to be a candidate before a State Conven-
ton, should one be held. We heartily
indorse him, however, and all that has
been said of him. A lawyer by nature,
with a highly polished and disciplined
mind, an unclouded judgment and quick
perception, united with the most sterling
integrity and the strictest habits of tenn
perance, few men are so thoroughly
qualified in every sense for the Office
He is yet a young man, in the prime and
vigor of life and energy, but before the
war he had attained a commanding posi-
ton at the bar. His title of Major was
won in the Confederate army, where lis
name was the synonym Of bravery, cool
ness and fidelity. When the war closed
he was permitted to return home, where
his virtues were universally recognized,
and resumed the practice of his profes
sion. Such talents as his, combined with
such anteoedents, are exceedingly rare
in East Tennessee, and we hope that
should he become a candidate our people
will not forget his claims.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-12

Jew, Greek or Gentle. Let all who
would aid in this peace Offering, all who
would that the dead past bury its dead
unite with the Executive Committee in
organizing convention, and let us
again have harmonious party, ever
ready to place good men in office and 70
sustain intact the purity OF the ballot-box
and the elective franchise,
The above is certainly as plain refa-
tation of what has been charged as
language can express, 1--WE extend open
arms to all men, Of all ndtionatities. of
all creeds, the right hand of fellowship,
ostracising nor accommodating any
for what has been done, be he from the
East, the West the North or the South,
Federal or Confederate, Jew, Greek, or
GENTLE N
What says our opponent to thisf Will
he dare repeat the slanderous charge
again, after reading the above language
of the address put forth by the Demo
cratic Committee? II so it will be
nothing more than willing per-
version of the truth, which should
entitle the individual to wear the
brand upon his cheek, Thou false one!
The Democratic party is that party to
which every foreigner naturally attaches
himself to upon coming into the country.
1t has ever been his friend and defender
against ACKNOWLEDGMENT and every
other ism that seeks to deprive him OF
the rights and immunities that belong to
other American citizens. 1t is emphatl-
cally the foreigners party, who have
heretofore given it such weight
and power in the conduct of the
Government. Men talk on the
streets that the Irish and negroes in
tend to coalesce in the future to break
up our organization. In the first place,
the two combined would not be strong
enough to perform the prodigy, and in
the next place the respectable Irish
would be far from mixing up and divld-
ing out with Cuffy We feel authorized
in denouncing the assertion as vile
SANDER upon honest and answering
class of Democrats. What say the sons
of Old Erin to the disgraceful charge?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-12
Enemption FROM raxation.

70 the Editor Of the Ledger;
/ am glad 10 see that the Board Of
Mayor and Aldermen have not yet passed
the ordinance exempting from taxation
buildings erected within certain time,
and hope they will well consider this be-
fore acting. Should they desire to in
duce parties to put up fine buildings, or
20 build up the waste places" or to
lower rents and induce immigration,
then let them adopt the New York plan
of tdring the ground and not the i'm
prorements. This would bring labor,
capital and men, increase the value of
real estate, put in operation mdnufdeto-
ries and give Memphis the long-looked
for start
The other COURSE would injure and dis
hearten the energetic pnblio-spirited cit
liens who, under the high taxation and
low rents for the last few years, have,
Notwithstanding, gone forward and
erected those beautiful and substantial
buildings, private and otherwise, of which
we boast and in which we feel pride.
This would be open, fair Legislation, and
would not, as has been suggested, cause
suspicion 10 rest on any one who might
accidentally have an old house burned
TAXPAYER
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-12

A writer in the Nineteenth Century"
relates the following about Judge CAN'T,
Of South Carolina: " He sent fora Meth
odist preacher who was a mechanic, to
build him a mill. They went ont to sur
vey the mill lot and whilst there the
Judge proposed that they should knsel
down in prayer The clergyman offered
up a very fervent address, and as they
rose from their knees, the Judge inquired
what was the lowest price for which he
could afford TO build the mill. The Meth
odist stated the sum, which was 50 much
more than what the Judge had expected
that he Indignantly replied: You are a
damned extortiOner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-12

The horrible crime disclosed some
months since in the Carmelite convent at
Cracow, by which Barbara Ubryck was
imprisoned in noisome dungeon for
many years, suffering the most cruel neg
lect. is not to be punished, il seems 1t
is now stated that in consequence Of in
sufficient proof, the Superior Of the con-
vent has been acquitted by the tribunal
before which the case was tried, The
judgment Of the court was appealed from
BY the law officers Of the Crown. The
Supreme Court affirmed the decision Of
the tribunal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-12
KENTUCKY.

Death from Eating Poke Root
NegrO-Sberin Fraeas - Escape of
Prisoners.
LOUISVILLE, April IA child Of Mr.. Trunk
died last night from the effect of eating poke
root. Two other children who eat portion Of
II are In very critical condition, but 1t is
thought they will recover.
Negroes just in from Mt. Washington report
that few days ago Sheriff Blueford Hall with
posse of citizens endeavored to arrest ne
gro. and his friends resisted. A negro named
Burdett was killed and one of the sheriff s
assistants. also named Burdett, mortaly
wounded,
None of the prisoners escaping from Jail
here last night have been retaken.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-12
ILLINOIS.
Escape OLA prisoner from a sherin.

LAsALLE. April 12.-Fitzroy Session, Deputy
United States Marshal of Iowa. having in
charge prisoner who calls himself George
James. bound for Dubuque. was on board the
Illinois Central day express, bound North
yesterday when near 0glesby he unhandcuffed
his prisoner and allowed him to go into the
water-clost. Opening the door soon after he
discovered that his prisoner had escaped
through the window. The train was moving
at the rate Of twenty or twenty-five miles per
hour at the time, and the officer thought it
impossible that he could have escaped un-
harmed. but inquiry revealed the fact that be
ran away.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-12
OMAHA.
The FIOod-MOre Mutilated Bodies
F0und-L0ss i'm the Mines.

OMAHA, April 12.-The river has risen six
feet in as many days, with every prospect Of
Aood. There is great trouble in making
transfers of passengers between the Pacific
and Eastern railways.
The Herald's Montana letter says that five
more bodies have been found. terribly multi
ated-supposed TO have been committed by
the Arrapahoes. Business has been entirely
suspended and the stockades resorted to by
the community, who fear an attack.
The loss from the rising in the mines is very
heavy. $4,000 worth of property having been
destroyed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-12
CONVENTION.
COUNTY JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE Con-. RooMs. |
MEMPHIS, April 7, 1870.

DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE CON. Rooms, I
MEMPHIS, April Z, 1870.
A ia CALLED MEETING OF THE DEM
~ ocratic Executive Committee, held this
day, the following resolutions were adopted !:
WHEREAS, 1t becomes necessary for a more
thorough organization of the Democracy of
Shelby county. and to conserve the best inter
ests OF our people by presenting suitable can
didates to represent the Democracy of Shelby
county in the approaching election for judicial
officers; therefore, be it
Resolved, That i becomes necessary to call
convention for the purpose of nominating
candidates tor judicial Offices.
Resolved, That ward and district meetings
be held on the 10th instant at half-past seven
pm in the city. and at three pm. in the
Resolved, That the mode of choosing dele
gates shall be by ballot. The persons receiving
the highest number of votes shall be the dele
gates.
The following is the apportionment of the
respective districts and wards: f.grf
First District, 2 delegates; Second, / !; Third,
z; Fourth, 2; Sixth, 2; Seventh, q Eighth, 2;
Ninth, 3; Tenth, 8; Eleventh, q; Twelfth, l |;
Thirteenth, ! Sixteenth, 3; Seventeenth, /.
First Ward, delegates; Second, 5; Third,
I; Fourth. 4; Fifth, 4; Sixth, Al Seventh, 8; ;
Eighth, >; Ninth, 4; Tenth, 3. The portions
Of the fitth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Dis
tricts Outside the city are allowed each one
delegate.
:, The following programme is suggested to the
Convention: II1
l. Inc convention TO meet at Assembly
Hall, Main street, ON Monday, the 18th inst,
at Liam. N
2. The Chairman Of the Executive Commit
tee to call'the Convention to order.
3. The appointment of a temporary Chair
man and Secretary. s7.f
4. The appointment Of Committee on Gre
dentias.
3. Permanent organization
.. The Committee recommend that the Con-
venti0n adopt the time-honored Democratic
rule requiring two-third vote TO elect. az
The primary meeting in the wards of the
city, for the purpose Of electing delegates to
the County Judicial Convention, will be held
on Saturday. 10th inst, at ~ pm, at the fol-
lowing places: If7
First ,Ward-NOrtheast corner Of jackson
and Main streets.
Second Ward Council Room. Exchange
Building.
Adams street.
Fourth Ward--stillrnan Hall, Second street.
Fifth Ward-Municipsl Court room, Second
street.
Sixth Ward-waldran Block, Main street.
Seventh Ward-Ferguson Hall.
Eighth Nard---p Poplar Street Market House.
Ninth Ward---Chelsea House.
Tenth Mississippi House.
Ana that the voters Of the districts vote at
their respective voting places.
y.J. DUB0SE, Chairman,
Jos, BARBIERE, Secretary. 3-4l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-12
OHIO.
school Fund in DistiI-
Iery Standardization Contest I'm
Dayton.

COLUMBUS. April i2.-Nearly every member
of the Legislature will be included in the ex-
cursion to Washington.
bill to consolidate the various educational
funds in Cincinnati and establish large uni
yersity passed the House without dissent, and
is now law.
Moneypenny's distillery, nine or ten miles
out of town, was burned Sunday night, and is
a total loss.
DAYTON, April l2.-The election contest for
the clerkship of the county between Reece and
Sinks was decided in favor of Reece, Demo-
crat. by throwing out the votes of the inmates
of the Soldiers Home. tits claimed by Judge
Mckinney, Of the Court ofCommon Pleas, that
these votes are illegal because the voters are
not citizens. Sinks will take the case to the
Supreme Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-12
MILLINE
Mil1in cry Goods!
Misses eUIsLAs, gao MAIN ST.
Dresses Made in the Latest Style.
Ladies. Call. u7-i2
SODA.
CH land LER's
SPARKLING ARCTIC SODA.

IN ENTERING UPON OUR FIFTH SEA
Il son in dispensing our health-givinR SopA
and other Mineral Waters we do 50 confident
that the public, viii IN the future, rs they have
80 generously done IN the past. patrouize our
Fonnt, one Of the best in the country. not ex-
celled in apparatus or appointments from New
York TO New Orleans. Our glass lining,
thorough attention 70 cleanliness. and pure
fruit syrup. viii. we hope. recommend our
ARcTIc SODA a. the excelsior Soda Of Memphis.
CHANDLER 4 co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

JUDGE OF FIRST CIRCUIT COURT.
G. P. Foute Ia q candidate for the Office of
Judge of the First Circuit Court of Shelby
county, at the ensuing May election; subject
to the action Of the Democratic Convention.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-12
MEM III Is;
Tuesday Evening, April IL, 1870.

Mr.. Thomas Tardrew. of New York City, is
authorized to act as Northern advertising
agent of the PUBLIC LEDGER.
S. II. Parvin, General Advertising Agent,
Cincinnati. Ohio, is our duly authorized agent
to contract for advertisements.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-12

Congress. Kissenrta. Yichy. Pyrmont. Self.
Eer. Ballston Spa, and Ri-e Lex by the haif.
pound bottle. and on draurht.
SIS CHANDLER a co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-12

A New York justice ruled reporter
out ofhis court, but, to his dismay, found
that all the other representatives Of the
press put on their hats and left him to
his fate-oblivion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-12
MEAT,
q HANGE

1xTEHAvB THIS DAY SOLD OUR STOCK.
w fixtures, etc, TO 0pPenheimer 4 Hoch-
stadter. who will continue the meat business
Z-f G. III. WILLIAMS 4 co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-12
Suburban Property.

100 acres within 21a miles Of Court Square,
in exchange for city property, either in whole
or part. sla 3d3
40 acres fronting on the Memphis and Ohio
railroad, within few miles of the city.
20 acres, with elegant improvements, near
the city.
81 acres, with superior improvements.
Is acres, with magnificent residence and
grounds tastefully laid out. f.elaf
PAsSMORE & RUFFIN,
a5-t Real Estate Agents. No: 9 Court st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-12
NOTICE.
MEDICAL

nURING NY ABSENCE FROM MEMPHIS
IL pr. b. o. Greenfield viii have charge Of
ny once. gentleman we'll skilled In bis pro-
patrons. E-f1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-12
NEW YORK,
Another Speculation Among the
Money Changers.

New YORK. April 1.-THE Herald says an
other speculative combination seems TO have
been organized among the Wall street gam
blers to put up the price Of gold. The whole
sentiment Of the eountry and the policy Of the
Government are against any new disturbance
Of values and cliques will find It difficult I'M
dertakina 10 bull gold In the face Of such OBJ
etacles