davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-12-11
.'ProcrastinatSn - the Thiei
of Time,

Persons desiring ccsain indemnify from
loss from fire should not&il to call imne-
dist .iy at the old relia lie fse tested AMI TIME
tried Insurance Agency 81. F.. X l. j.
Behen. and insure their stocks and buildings
They represent first class Companies OF inc
United States and do business Op right lr!
them. hoN%O-n
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-12-11

Last Monday an explosion at
Swarthemain colliery, England, result
ed in the death of 100 miners
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-12-11
RT'''A'IaI'Y 4 PAW !!

GRAND SQUARE AND UPk'"hi
Ills splendid Piano Forte combines every ,..,
durability, ana has received tue un1ra anne;
" "'ra-.en,an,s Of the highest musical authori
','1, ,r j.. morvel1ns, extraordinary rcnmT>'
os ,o NJ, h. having NO SUPERIOR IN THU Hf
WORLD. Large size. Il 0ctavrs, overs'ro o'.
Bass, Full Iron Frame French Grand n Ae,ol
i Desk, Carved Pedal, Solid R9sfW woo
Won,Jinr,. Ivory Key Front, Capped lam
CratIe Treble. &c Liberal disco"'
~ he trade. Agents wanrcd-male or 'ema''
" n.sg4eSend stamp for circular Ar'rIs
nayuE1. y. BEATTY, WASH
;,,otOu. Now Jersey.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-12-11

Tweed has made his escape and a
reward of $4,000 is offered for his
caDturc.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-12-11
GKOCERI MARKEr

4'''a -N-AhNfI.
New Orleans, Dee. 9.-Su-S
rooa common, 81 to G.; fair q ~
i%lr,14 to ! prime to choice, H. %,
MoiaaaeS-CUmmon to cholDy2,o
5le Flour XIX, 81 9IcAA;A'
- = .? 30 to o. 50 p; choice y , ss ~
Corn, % to,GOc. Oats, w. w. C bran'
81 90. Hay; ordinary, VV. o0iiee,
ordinary 10 prime. ISs 90 : &C. Fork,
$23 90, Bacon, ID % 1879. Hams:
choice sugar-curcd, 4 ! to l8c. Lard:
inIiercc IL to {, az, l45 to C.
Dry salt meats, 81 tllc.
Cicinuatl. Dec. G-Fbur: family.
81 1910 %. Whsa":vcd 81 25e 10
"a 80. c IN: Id, Ec;New, 40 %
SIC. Oats: new, 30 t. 45c.tve: - 70
sec. Barley: 81 ID to slV Pork:
$40 90. Lard: steam, -! I9sc :.
kettle, lS1e. Bacon: shouldA lie !:
clear rib sides, l3l to C; cleAides
l4c Butter: choice reserve, % tasc
st. LOUIS, Dec. s.-Flour: X
and oh, ice Fall, So 80 to 81 :
family winter, including fancy, 50
TO 81 %. Wheat: No. ,, red wint'
81 AZ to 81 43f. Corn: mixed, AZ
Rye, 6G5 to-c. Pork, $50 90
s.. Lard, l24c. Bulk inca
shoulders, e to c; clear rib sid
lOI TO lO1c clear sides, 10. to -
Hams in pickle, &C.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-12-11

u,N pay gel"
I Men and women. boys and girls ''' ''!
/ Young. give TIE Joumai OF ASfE"'"', ' .,
! r,,ner a trial for one year ard see II ~"
,,,,, ,,,le \ rood investment 1t = =
jarre s.paae. I,-co'nmn weoN.y A-r.r"'' ia
80 ami Family Newspaper, aud l. Tree
from poli,i.oJ and roIisi""~ dl'."-,",-, ', !, 7,
i. cha,re and well written p '-r- man. 80
welcome visitor in thousands oi ho"sc"'''
in the great Mississippi Valley
~ ,,;II he riyen. We want agents II
every town aud village.
send for specimen copy FREE anu we o.,
,r.,, yop send MS the names OF your Fl''''''
80 ria, we may send them specimen c"P''-.
- S Sub, price, $500 per ano"m
= Climb. of s or more, $50 each Postage !
- ,,,,,s ,,,,-t be sent with each n'ne' d. "
: nra,,y every paper sent ont. Ad ,rrs-
=, = CHEW. C0RrELL X co. / uh'''lirr-'
: $40 North SIKH Street, 81. Louis
J N.vl lS-j-lm.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-12-11

Sewing MachNe Needles, CSC. per dozen
at J. Il x I. }. Bsen's, Monroe. nov-0-u
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-12-11
The Beacon and Free Press for
Four Dollars.

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS has acquired
great celebrity for It's cund OF qn1int h"no' I,
.narkliug Wit. stories sketches. choGe general
literature, chess anl puzzle col<S<s/1
etc We have arranged to civ tC
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-07
immigration and the Centennial.

We had a call yesterday from Mr.. L.
CT. GARDNER, assistant manager of
the San Francisco Immigration Bu-
reau, who is here examining our re-
sources with view to giving an in
telligent report to inquiring immi-
grants. Mr.. GARDNER is also OH the
Centennial Board and takes lively
interest in having California well rep
resented at Philadelphia next year.
In this matter Los Angeles is as large
ly interested as any portion of the
State and immediate attention to our
immigration matters, and a proper
repr esentation at the Centennial will
repay this section thousand fold.
Governor DOwNEY, our representative
in the Centennial Board is making
great exertions to have Los Angeles
and vicinity properly represented and
it is the duty of all our citizens to aid
him in the good work. Mr.. GARDNER
is ready to cooperate with Governor
DoWNEY on Centennial matters and
with our whole section on immigra-
tion matters and we recommend him
cordially to the Chamber of Commerce
and people generally, hoping that
some systematic effort may be made
on immigration as well as Centennial
affairs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-07

d. J. Dingman is his name, and he,
until recently, kept the Indian Queen
cigar store under the Backman House.
He was tall and sallow and had the
reputation of wearing the biggest gun
boats in town, but that did not prevent
him walking into the affections of
Mrs. Allen, another free-lover of the
Dingman stamp. We should premise
our little story by stating that Ding
man had a wife, faithful woman,
who has aided him in his business by
every effort loving heart could sug-
gest. Early and late she has been -
faithful attendant in the cigar store.
When Dingman was at his meals the
faithful wife was to be seen at the In
dian Queen watching their joint to-
bacco stock. 1t was the old story of
mans unfaithfulness and in little
while other ladies began to attract the
eye of the yearning Dingman. A sylph
like form, youthful face, a rogoish
eye attracted the wandering Dingman.
BY some means he introduced a young
woman of the fast order into his house.
At first the improprieties were only
caresses and parental embraces on the
part of the amorous vender of cigars.
Finally the girl of the period would
meet the gay and festive Dingman at
the gate, but the turning point was
reached when the faithless husband
asked his wife to curl the frail deceiv-
er's hair. The faithful wife could not
stand 1t any longer! 1t was bad
enough for the short haired girl to
steal her husbands affections, but to
ask her to curl this girls hair, to make
her more attractive to her own liege
lord, was too much, and the girl went.
This would seem to have been enough,
but no, Dingman, unfortunately met
the gushing Mrs. Allen, and WAS at
once captivated. This scandal culmi-
mated last Sunday, when Mrs. Ding
mans sister met the faithless Ding
man and Mrs. Allen wandering around
among the ravines near the cemetery.
She exercised wOman's privilege ami
roandly abused her sisters aus band,
which so aroused the valOrous Ding
man that he drew his revolver, and,
but for the interference of his para
mour, might have killed his sister-in-
law. After this occurrence Mr.. Strauss,
Mr.. Dingman's brother-in-law, pre-
sented for Dingman's signature a
transfer of his interest in the cigar
stand, which lie signed with very
bad grace. On Sunday night Ding
man told a friend that he was going
to Australia by sailing vessel, but, be
that as it may, the steamer list yester-
day shows that ID. J. Dingman and
lady (?) left for San Francisco. We
can only say good bye, Dingman, and
if Australia proves any more congen-
ial to your tastes it is to be hoped you
will stay there.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-07
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

The San Francisco police on Sunday morn
ing at five O'Clock made descent on an
opium den, arresting two white men, two
white women and the two Chinese proprie-
tors.
The loss of the Emily Farnum, on Destruc-
ton Island, is confirmed Two of the crew
were drowned and the cargo of railroad iron
is a total loss.
We have further news of the Campo diff
Guilty In our latest kilograms. 1t turns out to
be a bad raid for the robbers, as they are
nearly all killed or wounded.
Gen. Mcconnell was chosen Chairman of
the Democratic Caucus yesterday.
The new officers of San Francisco were In
stalled yesterday.
San Jose has had q shooting scrape, en-
bracing an attempt to kill woman and an
attempt of the would-be murderer to suicide.
A man named George Keyes was found in
dying condition in Guadalupe Creek, near
San Jose.
Victor Henry, young Frenchman, died
suddenly at San Jose yesterday morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-07
The Wheeler Expedition.

The following is from the Southern
Californian:
On Friday last we had the pleasure
of meeting Captain Ii. Hutton, who
has been the guide OF the Wheeler ex-
petition in the mountains Of Kern
and Inyo. He egivesa glowing account
of the country travetsed 10y the party,
and promised to give us a full descrip-
tion of the country. 1t would he hart
to find in any of the mountain districts
of the State more picturesque or varied
scenery than on the route of the eXpe-
dition during the past Summer. The
trout fishing on the north fork of Kern
river and its tributaries, excited the
wonder of the Oldest mountaineer. a
thousand speckled trout, weighing
from two to seven pounds, were caught
by two of the party within three hours
The feast was enjoyed by large party
whose appetites We're edged with long
tramps in the eXhilerating air of the
highest mountains on the coast. That
portion OF the expedition engaged in
this section of country, is disbanded
for the Winter, Lieut.. Bergland will
however, start on the first Of January
from Los Angeles. and complete the
work in that vicinity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-07
Re-opening Of Temple & Workman's Bank.

On Sunday morning at six o'clock
q stage arrived with the precious gold
which was to re-establish Temple q
Workman's Bank on a secure basis.
The amount ranged away up in the
six figures and the stage was guarded
by detectives, armed with savage look
ing shot guns, deadly Henry rifles and
Colts revolvers. OF course that solita-
ry road agent of Caliente renown did
not capture this load and Los Angeles
was rejoiced by its arrival. Yesterday
morning at an early hour an immense
crowd besieged Temple & Workman's
doors, all in good humor and jubilant
over the termination of the financial
embargo. At ten o'clock the doors
opened and, when the crowd saw Mr..
Temple standing behind his counter,
smiling pleasantly as he stood flanked
by piles of gold, "A hearty cheer went
up which meant encouragement to the
bank and confidence in Los Angeles.
Very few checks were presented, but the
crowd in its good humor rushed in by
scores to congratulate Mr.. Temple and
his gentlemanly cashier, Mr.. Ledyard.
During the day the crowd thronged
the doors in the best of humor, SEEM
ing to welcome the re-opening as a
harbinger Of prosperity to Los Ange-
les city and county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-07

THE threatened change of text
books in the public schools is exciting
the masses of our State. The general
opinion is against the change, and if
injunctions are necessary, is to be
hoped that every Court in the State
will put its bar on change that will
be such drain OH the people of the
State. All school books are now of a
high standard and it does not make SO
much difference which publishers
productions are used, and when the
public witness the bitter fight among
book agents 1t suggests, at least, pos
sibility of there being large profit in
the proposed change, and a shadow of
corruption OH the part of the Board.
We believe in making education cheap
and hence oppose all changes of text
books that add to the expenses of par
ents, unless there be some great gain to
education.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-07

THERE is a growing disgust on the
part of our citizens with the manage
ment of city affairs, and q desire is
expressed either to have the city char
ter entirely repealed and return to
county control or have the city man
aged by board Of three. We do not
know that either of these propositions
will be carried out, but unless the
present municipal strife ceases we be-
lieve the taxpayers will gladly well
come the legislation that will wipe out
the present expensive city govern
ment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-07

THERE never was greater display
of confidence than that shown by the
public for Temple & Workman's bank
and we are pleased to see that it was
justified, the bank re-opening yester-
day. The Farmers & Merchants and
the County Bank, in effect, were never
closed, and the re-opening of Temple
& Workman's Bank restores our finan-
cial matters to their old basis. This
will be good news to the people of the
county and in the general jubilee
which follows the re-opening of Tenn
pie & Workman's Bank, the Farmers
& Merchants and the County Bank
will not be forgotten.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-07

At the recent International Fruit
Show in Edinburgh, Scotland, two
monster punches of grapes were exhib-
tied, probably the largest ever grown.
The bunch which took the first prize
was of the Raisin de Calabre variety,
was grown by G DOUGLAS, Esq of Esk-
bank, Dalkeith, and weighed 26 pounds
ounces. It's rival was of the White
Nice variety and weighed 25 pounds
and Is ounces. We look now to hear
from Southern California that some of
our enterprising viniculturists can ex-
ceed these prize punches of Scotland.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-07
: State Certificates.

We notice the HERALD of Decem-
Der 5th, that certain candidates for
Teachers Certificates at the recent exI
animation, are recommended by the
Board, or by some one connected
Herewith, as entitled tp receive State
Certificates.
Now we would ask, what right, q
County Board, or any of its connec-
tions, has to thus recommend any
candidate. 1t is, certainly, not re-
quired by statute to do so-and the do
ing so, looks like piece of assump-
ton and arrogance. 1t would seem
that some persons do not estimate
themselves Alright.
HUMILITY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-07

WE urge our Chamber of Commerce
to see that the lands of Los Angeles
county are properly advertised with
the San Francisco immigration Bu-
reau. Many are frightened away
from Los Angeles by the bug-bear
that all our lands are held 10y specula-
tors at ahigh figure, when the fact is
land can be obtained at any price de-
sired. There is no place in the State
where greater advantages are offered
to immigrants, with or without capi-
tai, and We hope it will be properly
represented at headquarters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-07

WE regret to record in our local col
umns fracas at the Third Ward
polls, IN which one candidate for
Council, by his own story, had his
shoulder broken, being first struck by
q Councilman and then tripped up
and thrown heavily to the ground. If
his story is true, and it has not been
denied, the whole fight is SIM
ply disgraceful. If this is to be the rule
it will be necessary hereafter to insure
in an accident company against the
perils of running for office, and when
a candidate goes to the polls he will
require to take fearful farewell of his
family, make his will, commend his
soul to Heaven, and then go forth to
meet his foes in and out of office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-07

Augustus Pelon of San Francisco, he
having been actually elected, be al
lowed seat in the Caucus, pending
inquiry by Legislature. Judge
Archer explained an error in
printing the tickets for Pelon.
1t was explained that Squires does
not claim the seat, and had memori-
allied the Legislature to award it to
Pelon. Motion carried and caucus
adjourned till 7 A. NJ. at the Assembly
chamber, to sit with closed doors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-07

SOME of our extremely radical con-
temporaries are denouncing the ap-
pointment of Captain WADDELL, late
of the Confederate navy, to the COM
mand of the P. M. S. S. City of San
Francisco. This seems in bad taste as
the warts over and the country is
about uniting in a fraternal celebra-
tion of its greatness. Let the past he
forgotten and let the brave men who
fought for their respective political
ideas meet and cement the Union in
to a stronger mass.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-07
The Gay and Festive Dinsman

Free Love In Los Angeies-A cigar
Dealers am0urs-LOyers's Prone
nades arOand the Cemetefy--A
strange rSssing Place-TOy Pistols
aud RevOlvcrs-Th Cigar Dealer
takes the First SteRmer--Australia
the objective Goodbye Ding
man and Lady.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-07

At the race at Santa Monica yester-
day, Sheriff Craigue, Mr.. Slaughter,
the Vice-President of the Agricultu-
raj Society, and Mr.. Potter were the
judges. 1t was won by the Los Ange-
les bay horse, Wallace
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-07
$50 REWARD.

NIFTY DOLEARS REWARD will be paid
IT, by the Cerro Gordo Freighting Company
to any person who will furnish, at their Of
flee in Caliente, POSITIVE PROOF that any
teamster or employee Of the C. G.-Freighting
Company has tapped barrels of liquor, or
opened cases OF liquor, or in any way illegally
meddled with any freight or other properly
in the charge of the Company, or sold, with
out authority, wagon-sheets, or any other
properly belonging to the Company, or in
their charge, provided, such proof furnish
ed as above bOfore the Company have settled
with the employee complained against
X. NADEAU,
dec7 3m Superintendent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-07
In Hoe Sisno vinceS.

Collections promptly v made in all parts of
California, Nevada. ArZ Zona, Montana and
New Mexico. Hard times made easy by
leaving your accounts for collection with
Messrs. kevane, BeLIis & Co., OF The Mercan-
tile Collection Agency, room 8, over the Com
mescial Bank, Main street, Los Angeles. All
monies paid over upon receipt of same.
novl6if
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-07

A dispatch from Santa Monica an
nounces the arrival there yesterday of
the schooner Eureka with lumber to
Lucas Bros.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-07
-. ~I E -.
NEW TODAY.
For the Next 60 DAYS.

For GD days, lots between Also and First
streets, from $500 to $3.50, on the installmert {
plan, at 10 per cent. of am cunt per month.
dec7-tf BARBEE d GATES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-07

1f You would feel in good health and fit for
business, driuk pure Wines, which you can
get at NJ. Keller's, Alameda street, near Also.
Goods delivered to alb parts of the city free.
dec7-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-07

If to keep the spirits UP you must pour
the spirits down, get M. Keller's pure, una
dulterated Brandy. Goods delivered to all
parts of the city free. dec7-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-07
To Whom it may Concern.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Cerro
IN Gordo Freighting Company do not re-
cognixe their Station Keepers as their agents,
and will not be responsible for their acts, rs
they are not authorized to buy or sell proper
ty, or make any bargains or trades for the
count of the Cerro Gordo Freghting Com
pany, without special written permission. or
authority OF the superintendent, or duly
authorized agent OF the Company.
X. NADEAU,
dec7 3rn Superin tendent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-07
Z attest kilograms.
BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC LINE
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD. I
PACIFIC COAST.
For Los Angeles.

CALIENTE, Dec. 6.-The following
passengers for Los Angeles left on
the Telegraph Stage Line to day:
j Schreen, A Seymour, Mrs Lee and
Miss Lee, and G w Wheaton.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-24
NEIGHBORIIOOD NEWS.
BELI.AIRE.

BELLAIRE.
Mr.. JAMES CREE, of Georgetown Col
orado arrived in this city on the five
o'clock train, yesterday evening, and
brought with him very fine specimen Of
silver ore, which was taken out of the
"Victor" mines at that place. This is
the mine that Mr.. John Cree (thc
father of the young man who came here
last evening" has offered for sale for the
sum of $4,000, about $4,000 of which
has already been subscribed by parties in
Bellaire who propose buying the mine
and working it. Mr.. Cree makes very
fair and honorable offers TO those taking
stock in the mine, and we have no doubt
but it will be a good Investment to those
interested.
THE case of the young man who was
arrested day before yesterday evening,
charged with stealing railroad tickets, Is
about to be compromised by the young
man paying the costs and the price ofthe
tickets stolen. One ei his friends arrived
here Yesterday evening from Cincinnati
but failed to bring the necessary amount
of filthy lucre with him to settle the mat
ter. so he started again for Cincinnati
last night, after the money, and intends
to be here by Sunday.
THERE will be much trouble at Bel
mont to-day, or We will miss our reckon
ing very much. The Republican County
Convention will assemble at that place
This afternoon, and Judging from the
amount of pet names that has been in
dulged in at their primary conventions
throughout the county, we think it will
be impossible for the brethren 10 dwell
together in unity for any length of time.
II seems TO be about 'alf and 'alf ut this
stage of the game. One faction wants II
Bise man for Auditor and the other
takes Teddy in theirs. We say let EN-
fight.
WE neglected to mention that Mr..
F. NJ. Snively, book and newsdcaler,
in this city, had sold out his entire cstab-
G.hmcnt to Mr.. +. +. Kelley. Mr.
Kelley is a very fine young man and
clever and accommodating gentleman,
and we hope no will be as universally
liked as Mr.. Snively was by his many
patrons.
To SAY our streets are muddy would
but family describe their condition at
present.
Why was the lamp on the corner of
Belmont and Thirticth street not lituntil
nearly o'clock last nightt
A VERY fine specimen of scientific
"cussing'' was INDUCED in by nice
Young man who stumped his toe against
a gas plug on South Union street, last
night.
MARTINS FERRY.
ANOTHER new saloon Will be started
on Main street ON Monday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-24

CINcINNATI, July 23-River "a feet
10 inches and rising; Weather fair and
pleasant. Departed-Andes, Wheeling.
The report of the Signal Service Of
only one inch rise at Cairo in the past
twenty-four hours. bas dispelled the fears
Of serious overflow of the Mississippi.
The rise will soon be over. The rise in
the Ohio has reached Cotton Canal, and
the supposltion is that very little damage
will result from the present rise.
PITTSBURGH, July 23.-The following
lows of coal are reported to-day, as
leaving for Cincinnati: Steamers Hornet,
Hawk, William Stone, Benwood, Tiger,
My Choice, S. w. Marigan, Samuel
Clark, HyeRa, Tom Rees, Baltic, Stella
n. j. Bigley, Whale Little Giant,
George Lysle, Bengal Tiger, Ella Say
man, Nellie Walton, Gypsy, and Maggie
Smith, with two million three hundred
andlseventy.fve thousand bushels. For
Louisville. steamers Samuel Miller, Da-
mond, Blue Lodge, Panther, Belle Nc
Gowan, Tom Rees No. ., Booz, Oakland,
Coal City, and Joseph Walton, with one
million five hundred thousand bushels.
For New Orleans about 6S0OOO bushels.
CAIRO, July 23.-Arrived-Hick
Mound City; Bismarck, New Orleans;
Grand Lake No. =, st. Louis. Departed
Hickory, st. Louis; Helena, VickSburg;
Bismarck, st. Louis. River Al feet 4
inches and rising. Weather fair mer-
curry 500.
EVANSVILLE, July 30. - Weather
partly clear to day and mercury 70 to
81 degrees. River risen Is inches with
30 feet four inches on the guage. Up
Idlewild, Geo. Roberts. Dcwn-Fawn,
Tarascon, Dick johnson. Business very
light.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-24

PIN-BACK VS.. TIED BACK.-Poor girl
She dropped her handkerchief, Yesterday
near the corner of Main and 18th streets,
and she reached for 1t. Her arms wcrs
too short and she couldn't bend. A
young man approached. but the cruel
fellow only laughed and passed on.
Another came, who likewise smiled, and
like the Lcvite, passed by on the other
side. Her little foot stamped the pave
ment Her bright eyes flashed fire. But
it was no use-she never could reach that
handkerchief. At last one more gallant
than the former passers by came upon the
scene, picked up the tiny article and
politely handed it to her. He is now q
hero IN the eyes of the fair.