davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-13
JOY FOR THE LITTLE ONES.

New York correspondence Buffalo Courier.l
Speaking OF journalism and journalists one OF
the latter, Mr.. Williams, is entitled to much credit
for the energy he exhibits in getting up pleasure
excursions for poor children. These excursions
take place weekly and are a gOdsend to the little
ones picked out of the streets and sunocating
tenement houses to enjoy them. Mr.. Williams
started the idea couple OF years ago. and by per-
sisent efforts he has now got large NUMBER or
persons interested In 1t. regular lund iOr the
excursion was formed some time ago with william
Butler Duncan, Charles IL. Marshall and three
other well known gentlemen as trustees. Neatly
1000 children were taken out OF the city on Mon
day last and safely returned IN the evening, much
pleased and certainly benefited by trip to
Fire Island and back. The cost OF the excursions
is ABOUT forty cents for each child, and money to
meet IL comes in freely rom many quarters. Dur
ing the first season Mr. Williams had to depend
almost entirely upon his own eXer;lons, but now
all the papers give him helping hand by urging
subscriptions, and the result Is steady flow into
the fund. The children for whose benefit the eX-
cursion project was put in shape are all OF the
poorest Class, and many OF them belong to parents
who are too brntaized to care whether their
little ones ever get breath OF fresh air or not.
Mr. Williams Is doing noble work in providing
genuine pleasure Tor them every week, and the
praise he receives for doing IL Is certainly well
deserved. The subscriptions to his fund III the
past TWO weeks amount to over 81 500.
The New York herald., 1874-07-13
AMERICAN CREDIT ABROAD.
From the Nation.1

Tie London Economist OF June 20 contains o
paragraph IN reference to the recent history OF
ahe Emma mine which We commend to the atten-
tion OF the public and all whom It may concern.
After mentioning that Mr.. Albert Grant, the noto-
the mine was brought on the London market, nad
appeared the other day as defendant In Cnancery
10 q SUIT brought against him Tor the recovery OK
SIS 500 part of % sum ne had agreed TO pay 10 MI.
Doulton for introducing TO him VenoeE OF
American mines. y the Economist says
"More lately there nave been certain stofmy
meetings OF the Emma shareholders, who are
naturally indignant at HBding that they have
been long without divdends, ana tnat the shares.
which were issued at $40, and which were once,
we believe quoted upwards OF ESQ, are now SAL
able only at f2, H. indeed. any considerable uuan.
rlty OF them could be sold for that price, Tne
statements made at the meeting are In curious
contrast with those in the prospectus, and should
hc companies to the tricks tnat may be
played with them. The nine was s0ld ac-
cording to the prospectus as q property Welding
fT00,000 per annum; ana not only so IL was stated
no attempt nad been made to WORK the mine on
commercial principles OF economy and with ec0n-
ony the annual return could be brought up to
nearly fS00 00O-ior all which even million, which
was the sum asked was cheap But the mine, IN
fact, has never Welded anything worth speaking
of since the ore which was on the surface when
1t was sold las been worked up and Mr.. Atwood,
the companys engineer. who was sent out BY
reformed management to inspect and survey the
property, distinctly reported TO the two meetings
tnat there was nothing to work which would do
more than repay the cost OF working. The con-
trast between promise and performance has thus
been most painiul, and IL Is dinicut to say wnicn
believe such statements or the assurance " tAvsa
who make tnom.v
The New York herald., 1874-07-13
PENTON AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
from the Utica Observer.1

From the UTICA UDSefNcTI
We canton our readers against being surprised
at anything in these surprising times. We are en-
gagged In the business OF political prophecy. but we
venture the suggestion that within lew weeks
Reuben L. Fenton may possibly be acting In close
communion with the regular organization OF the
republican party. He Is not loved overmuch oy
the New York managers OF the administration
ring. but ne Is feared good deal Hats are oohed
Place seekers and tide-waiters who held him IN
contempt not long ago now wait oDsequlously upon
his pleasure. The organs which reject the views
OF the inner ring studied IN their silence con-
corning Mr.. Fenton. They have ceased to de-
nounce HIM as "perfdlous wretch, as traitor
more, the managers themselves are counting his
faVogs
The New York herald., 1874-07-13

hundred schemes) which was considered practi-
cable. This was an invention by provincial
working man named StrlngiellOw, and he received
the medal"
"ls your Partisan Tying machine based on his
discoveries ?"
The inventor Is an enthusiastic Frenchman. and If
1t prove TO be all that is claimed for 1t 1t will
navigation.
The New York herald., 1874-07-13
Useless to Ignore the Question.
Will Washburne Run

Gordon speaks nationally when he states his
belief that Eihu b. Washourne Will be the proml-
nent republican candidate for the next Presl-
dency: but his conviction that the democracy win
have u certain victory Is as nonsensica ae the
majority OF his reasons why Grant cannot be
wen considered. He is perfectly right when he
says the whole spirit OF the Republic B against
any mans admission into the White House for
third term; but he betrays q lamentable lack OF
perspicacity in failing perceive that IL Is by no
means the intention Of the republican party 10
nominate General Grant Tor q third term, even II
he desired The compliment, whicn We have little
hesitation IN saying 90 not honestly believe he
The New York herald., 1874-07-13
Rather Ben Butler.


On his record in the past there is not solitary
sound reason, In logic or in morals why the demo
Gratis and observation-disclosures among the
American people should support General Grant.
He is full sharer in responsibility for all the
mischief iOllies and political crimes Of the radical
party, OF which he Is the head. While that party
was secure IN its power he halted at nothing thai
it proposed to bolster uD thai power at the eX.
pense Of the American constitution and the ami
hiatiOn OF the States OF the south and ol state
rights everywhere. II we take him now 1t VIII
be upon his promise to change his policy.
If man has betrayed great trust shall he not
only be pardoned, but reinstated In his trust on
promise of reform, and especially when 1T Is cleal
that interest inspires his promise Why not for.
give Ben. Butler all his villanes and make him ou1
standard bearer on his engagement to be a betteI
boy ne Xt time He has ten times Grants a6llltv,
and OF public virtue quite as much. II the demo-
cratic party wishes to nominate second Prest
dent who will inspire the best men IN IT'S ranks ta
stay at home and refuse to ratliy by their votes
nomination not only stupid, but condemned oy
principle and good morals IL Will deliver It's stan
dard to the keeping OF General nraut.
The New York herald., 1874-07-13
The Tone OF q Master.
From the Kansas CITY Times.]

Certain 1t Is that Ee has been new man and
assumed towards his party new tone-the tone
OF a masler-evcr since his second term was as
sured. He has thrown OFF some OF his reserve and
veto that OF Congress- to make his appointments
in a way to lnculcate neliei that personal friend.
ship for the present incumbent Is a snrer claim
for promotion than party services or party 1avor.
Then his Conspicuous sotening towards the South,
and his tender manipulation OF stephens. TOombs,
Mospy and other men oil supposed inruence IN mat
section go to prove thar he intends 10 have fresh
lemon unless he can squeeze another nomination
out OF the old one.
Ii it should come to that there will be some tall
bidding Tor Southern votes between Grant and ms
republican opponent, and old party platforms Wal
be terribly wrecked
The New York herald., 1874-07-13

Men Must Speak Out.
tpro,n the Daily SaratORian,l

Men Must Speak Out.
tprom the Daily Saratogianl
The NEW YORK HERALD. which, more than any
other ne wspaper ever printed labors for the good
OF the people, Is afraid that the third term serpent
is only scotched, not killed. II thinks tnat II the
third term idea Is to be beaten men must speak
out with bold clear and manly voice" against it'
Ora nj Would Be Successfuls
From the Blnghamton Republican,
Many Of the democratic papers have ALREADY be-
gun to indulge in specuiations AZ to.the nomina-
ton OF President Grant for third term. They
thus unwlttingly pay a tribute to the merits ana
popularity Of ihe President. The fear oil MS run
ming again disturbs them. They know II he was
again the regular Candidate OF the republican
party he would be successful.
Useless to Ignore the Question.
From the Elizabeth Herald.l
IL is useless 70 ignore the question Of a third
candidacy for General Grant, since all the papers,
administration well opposition, have been
forced into the discussion Tne idea OF forgetting
the traditions OF the Republic may be disagree
able; 1t may be treasona lie, even, and to true
patriot preposterOus; but the last fifteen years
have given many a rude shock TO our stitutions,
and the notion OF President elected lOr three or
even an indefinite number OF terms, Ia in perfect
consOnance with our present theories Of adminis-
tration.
The New York herald., 1874-07-13
No Pronounced Sentiment.


It will be time enough Tor the President to speak
when there is anything for him to say. AT pres
ent there IS nothing for him to say. The next
Presidential election will not occur until two years
from pext fail, and any discussion about candl-
dates now is wholly premature. There Is no evi-
dence before the public tnat the President desires
"A reelection or has the slightest expectation ol
being q candidate III 1876 There is no pronounced
public sentiment on the subject one way or the
other. When the time comes for taking up the
question Of candidates and actually electng
PRESIDENT the people will be abundantly compe-
tent to dispose OF the matter. 1t may be true 1--WE
do not say whether IL will be so or not that the
general voice OF the republican party Will be IN
favor OF renomnating President Grant. Should 1t
be true 1t Will be q strong expression OF tie con-
fdence OF the party in his administration. IL will
prove that the dominant party OF the country
Judge him. on the whole, the best man to present
for the surfaces OF the people. The TACT that he
has served for two terms Is no reason why he
should not serve third term at :he public call.
Such call bra general sentiment pointing IN
this direction, OF which there Is now no evidence,
would furnish the proper occasion for the Prest
dent to speak Till then he has nothing TO say,
and, hence, cannot with proprety attempt to say
auythlng.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-04-03

~ MY IiLI>. See card
tu>ttH ttuisI s..a.. flm 49,
titkh Ms.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-04-03

JM is..y ~ Pa.

NNI>~ON oil. Iass slue ~ TN ~
ss1 at.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-04-03
POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS,
10 which the attention IL tie E,luru,
tipnal Public il respectfully Invited
1hu Itntna ffnn.sre4

IN which the attention IL tic E,luru.
tipnal Public Ii respectfully itntcd.
The l'nloa Rraicr..
I Follow N,lsier's marlis and .pcl.
ling,
/. fnrtyln GRIP rriu, III MI tie low.
pr h4Lr
j. Are snreri j IN ppain'ion,
I Arc sulnfipr for enlri,aiing NOR
ala anI msthciie.
=, Narfv*eM 4 greater hunltf II
standard authors than MY mast srti.s
abd thf.r 'itur "A mans III Mtat flipir
u 0asr eurlaua Biographical nu'
ll'sru,y nptrn.
Are superior IN Typography, bud.
Inv mi fnrer.
i tts' ias. ~ hundred 4agtp, TINT
ans et'ter recent epriet.
ffr these aHtl nther feftt,s 1iprs
en,ira e.,iuirr Ii Iuva layp ttsuli
nlchaesl them ilr MAO III their sti,lu!t
Turing ha pat year
.MlaIO,r CONDENSED 4. \. niS.
TUNt
+ unln,iicily lhe most tnfeessfAi anl
striking tphuul ieAs lnlk ii r,pqt,t lilnpt
II In haen adopted
IN mare Counties Ia Iowa Tim ~,
alsr iifslnig
IN n,n,e Normal >cl,ao.. 'i,an 1T ellars
combined
Within H. I've veara since ilis sstk nhs
ls4avi il tbe gnl.a lttn tn. grHetai ,asp lhnn
hhy pFltsr hirtnt4 esef l,iiltisH,I
Il W1NTDAN Nlban ID hk.Iks1.s
Thu Nprl l'fIlaar. d beginners h,.aa
The Nprt liaHA, Hreiier Fnliui eaHaff
tinnA NIL diets,
III beat spsilng Hunk asef ui.sle
1Ae NNfi An,lt IA, lilAeteal Naih 90,
pe,isaliuns md synonyms.
lhtse t,nk' rpilnsr ~. IItlpris II #p,f.
Ing ~ linin ahl eavy l.A.tns. hpapiiiF IN
VIA tn itsa nitI = iae III N.tIia NJ Ntti ~
their construction Ihat ni,Hf rouI,takr the
la.r IT III o,her Ap.lina i.pnks
LOOMS NJ slt SERIES
just eal,.sfe.nl ~ the publication u M 1,
Il too veil hunsn.ah.e "a ny 3hrl II lr .iAs
rPEArElIAN cory hooks,
recently revised md regarded Alaa,s The
heat. lieiier haW thu, EVER.
IN addition III III. nhusr, frfsiN | II r
X 10. publish IN rAigLelss Iinl ii l.tstlsa,
lvu9 mi flyus4his known ~ the .iasaivis
~ Aiunllrl comprising
The t'ulaa FiallHrs. i'aua' Geniarles,
Iiohih.sn'. Mathematics Will raiHuar@,
krris Ferins ~ ti,snnu,s knti.,s AN.
ironnmy, sIehfeffsh Itrasiie M.isan
Ancient History try li,siaiinsi II Lirt
Til ElnnnIpnti tar,ftar natirsi f,sn IL
NM .slt1rss Correspondence inslt,I An.
tifHsa
ItlruN ", tkFNAN. TAYLOR i - !.
~ EitN Alb tspnk
III n - riAin rffret fhFago
Teachers, tshaai Officers and Educators
generally ufe iutarmel hi they enn pro-.
e.rr TIN nipse bnul. III tl.t nns' favorable
rates u
hr j I. eLENMEH'a,
0mH tr.teu. Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-04-03

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ilps,lpss nts,,, II
1888 n ~ sa&AtstA NA taAt wHt
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-04-03
t'owrti.a,ry

Y NNUtit.H u. u. AautA side Ns,Ar,
stssss,
tALNhGR. IL. SEE MI.
WINS IN, W.. Aare,vd,
iinh 4. y. NJ, ~ I.ty u.ktsy.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-04-03
Lsa,.,~e .iy,at.

hiNuALL \ tAnNsuun j. ne
uaHk.
aklIH. -, ~ his .sosv.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-04-03

Grorery nm Frs, + nrss.
4 n ANUiLi., ~ n south ali nn.k.s u,
NINsl III ". ~ ~ss ~.
6HtIN, ~. otl..,t. t.ass tseuss.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-04-03

s,itttsit. VI, sitt.r ~ III. ftaia nesIr,
hatidink 0ppu@is. NsyM
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-04-03
Hayoa Asksys

IAA. nsseGLL.
sDWAa ~ Wa.. - 80
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-04-03
. Lieev St.Li.s
Lnat, Ueaierx

tItNUNN, ". J, N0bsss pAelrm
agent. Nasd Nsas sNs Ilssat"s. s.ssj
tLk. AllI. tssA ss,nss ~
tim attl Alatkss AtsrstA.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-04-03

\ N.tAWANn. See ed.t.
NHtt1. a, 1. NastA ~Wa Or Ort, 4
Mat u. Arr aA.
WtANIN q AAINf, ss~ "a,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-04-03
kcrOfMlu. or Kings Evil. nhI,c

swellinrs. Ulcers. sts sipplns saellpl s.el.
tiuiifr. Nvluiiuus inflammation, liltI.,rl,t
determinations. Mnt.nllaI .sll.,lInns. ul
hafna, ls,plinna u thu skin. sure Eye. plr
III larah, IA IN MI ntliel constitutional III,
enssa. NALkta'a NlsluAR HffgHa Lasn
HAnNn tllnlt E,uai curative InNtt. iii ti,c
ui9at obstinate null 4HsYa,afnf.tf' 444 ts
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-04-03
80, .>ft,,e.
Wfaf4s Waa,r.

tsutlss MNUrNEH. ~ tAs Old
sta0d vi AsWtaa i tAMata
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-04-03

fDNHs = tUf.t.tNs. slpn.Us aanst
itsnsv A4HHss,
80 MuAsG. ee~ -.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-04-03

sinA. !, r. DOsAtitsN. -. -.
sfOsl, Nis, J., q, ave nd
II ND. MN. !, Y. -, I'd,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-04-03

"laW dick alonu' in whnt an Aston
belle wrote IL the druggist fur whvu she
wanted her cologne bottle tiled,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-04-03

MIR Smith. You sail ,en ourp I'll.
clatel IN tie pulpit, lil yon mean ht
TINT tint yin preached ~, sir. |
hill The ligll, for the nm, WHO ,l,t
preach " Nh. the tunrt iiicia ID
,ou differently The, Supposed TINT IL
discourse eana directly f,sn YIN
Nm sir, ony 'hr7s little Il. t,t -
H.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-03
Died.

In GuildhalI. sept. goth. Simeon Call, age.t
~ years 1 month aud DAYS.
In Maidstone, Sept. 9Th, John Rich. aged
about IS years.
In Cranky, Sept. l2;h, Gilman Buzzell, aged
about IS wears
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-03
LOCAL NEWS.
.iuildllall.

iuildhali.
The yield Of potatoes is very good
many are being sold at the starch
actory for 50 cents per bushel.
Robert I. England has purchased
&ome four acres of land adjoining
Chester w. Schof"s, of Charles +.
Benton, for $500, and has already be-
gan building.
Last Saturday Mr.. John Addin, of
Reading, Mass, who was on a visit
10 his sons in Northumberland, had
,een out on the hill TO their back pas
lure, and on returning when near
John Emery's, some part of the har-
ness broke, which caused the horse
! 10 run and threw Mr.. Addin out, break
ing his leg just below the knee.
He was taken to the residence OF his
son, where he was cared for.
The Fall Term of the Essex County
Grammar School commenced on
Tuesday last, under the instruction
of Miss Emily French, a teacher OF
ability aud experience. tn fact that
| we have q school ut all is due to the
efforts of VIM. II. Hartshorn. Esq,
those who should have attended to
this matter having entirely neglected
to do their duty. No town or village
can prosper as they should, unless
business men feel an interest in the
public welfare.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-03
DR.. Howe's Advertisement.
on THE TWO LEADING SPIRITS OF THE

on THE TWO LEADING SPIRITS OF THE
DAY.
The good spirit-God-says he is a spirit. and
seeks such that worship him in spirit and
in truth.
Satan tells us 10 follow him. He will lead us
into all fashions; but Paul tells us. ever
learning, but never able to come to the
truth.
The Lord tells us to come to him for both soul
and body.
Let us come or we shall he led by Satan into
sin and iniquity-take n remedy worse than
the di>ease-lose both soul and body.
solomon tells us living dog is better than u
dead lion.
The gospel tells us living dog is II sinner;
tie hreling priests and hypocrites are the
dead lions.
Pride, fashions-some call II gospel gambling
Ia friend sail he went to one of their fes-
rivals, took what they called u dollar.
handed out IA five dollar bill. and they kept
the whole; this is enough to make dead
lions.
Some try to make it out that am one of the
dead lions,
For making vegetable medicines and root
beer. l think have proved it to the con-
trary. Them that try TO make 1t out so are
dead lions.
Let NJ strive to be ready for the coming of
the Lord. The signs are mostly past. You
must Inako allowance tor me, am over ~
years oId.
Cannet go around as well as I used to, so put
pieces in the paper very bold.
Lancaster, n. H., Sept. 1914. Portland st.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-03

ERVATlON,"a Medical Treatise ON the Cause
and Cure of Exhausted Vitality. Premature
Decline in Man, Nervous and Physical DebI!-
ity. HYpocOndria, Impotency, SpcrmatO rhea
or Seminal Weakness. and all other diseases
arising from the errors of youth or the indis-
cretions or excuses of mature years. This
is inaeed book for every man. Thousands
to health and happiness. IL Is the cheapest
and best medical work ever published. and
the only one on this class OF ills worth read
ing. 10th edition, revised. much enlarged
illustrated, bound in beautiful French CLOTH
Price only 81. Sent by mail, post paid, on
receipt of price. Address PEABODY MED.
ICAL INSTITUTE. No. 1. Bulfnch Street. Ros
ton. Mass, or DIR. w. H. PARKER, Assistant
Physician n. Is. The author may be consult
ed on the above as well as all diseases equtr
ing skill and experience. Is
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-03
STOVES FOR COST.

d ont delay but come first and take your
choice from an assortment oftwenty different
patterns.
f. s. MASON & Co.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-03

Henry A. Buzzell, Of this town,
has sold or snapped his farm with
certain parties in New Hampshire for
the right to manufacture and sell a
patent right for holding horses reins
where drivers are too lazy TO hold them
themselves. These parties in turn
have sold to James +. Wells, Of Vic
tory, for the sum OF 5000.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-03
Stark.

Stark.
T.. Hickey agent of Stark Mills Co.
ordered one OF his men to oil his bug
gy recently, while he dressed himself
to take a ride with his wife. The
Carriage Was soon in order and the
man compllmented for cleaning it up
so nicely. Upon closer examination,
however, Mr. Hickey discovered to
his chagrini that his buggy was com
pletely besmeared with oil from top
10 bottom.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-03
CHAS. ]. G. KLINE & co.,
EXHAUSTED VITALITY.

I27 BOwery, New York. Post ONCE Bo:
1856.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-10-03

Gorham.
Mountain travel is fast thinning
out.
Mr. Warren Noyes is chosen N. G.
Of Glen Lodge No. 81, |. o. o. f..
and Mr.. j. T. Durham, V. G..
Frost, the artist. is taking accurate
pictures of the pretty and honey at
his saloon opposite the Eagle Hotel.
His stay is short.
The old grist mill building owned
by Mr.. John G. Evans, and which has
Of late been used for storage purpos-
es, was burned Saturday forenoon.
The ha DWARF store of f. S. Mason
d Co. presents the appearance of a
wholesale establishment-tu full to its
utmost.
A. X. Towne's drug store is one of
the finest in the State, and he is al
ways stocked, too. See advertise
mcnt.
Maginley's circus was we'll attended
Tuesday, ana so were some OF our
neighbors' clothes-lines in the even
ing.
The Universalist Society is to have
another OF their pleasing Festivals
Thursday night, Oct. LIST. They
promise better entertainment than
before and surely the last was good
enough. See programme.
The store of r. f. ingalls, contains
a heavy stock of all kinds of goods
usually found in country store.
His merchandise is fresh, and disposed
Of at prices that cannot fail to suit
patrons. See advertise ment.
At the Maine State shooting match,
held at Lewiston, recently, Mr.. w.
Noyes, Of this place, took the highest
prizc-an elegant diamond badge,
which cost $4,000.