davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-25
CLOSING PRIUxs-5 r. n.


The following are the changes In closing prices CON-
pared with those OF yesterday
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Lackawanna, 4; Della
and Hudson. /; Lake Shore, u; Michigan Gen.
trL. 14 Morris and Essex, y Jersey Central, 1X ;
Quicksilver, a Wabash, Ia
DEcLISE.-Goid, u American Express, u; Western
luun, - Union Pacific, u 81. Paul, preferred, u !;
Rock Island, q; Northwest preferred, K Northwest
sommon, ~; Harlem, u Illinois Central, =; Hann.
o4i anu 81 Joseph common, d; Erie, u; burlington
snd Quincy, a New YORK Central, Il Atlantic and
Pacinc Telegraph, ~
The rest OF tho market was stationary.
THE MONEY MARREr.
Money call loans was supplied at L. s and
2 per cent, with the last figure quoted MS the
nna rate Prime paper is passed at AZ and per cent
There very ltle however, the hands OF brokers
The rates Of exchange on New York at the under
mentioned cities to-day were:-Savanuab, a OF;
Charleston, easy, b-l6 par; New Orleans, commcr.
clal sic, bank y; CINCINNATI, heavy 100 discount;
81 Louis l25 ALSO discount; Chicago, 100 discount
The sterling exchange market IS rather better Prime
nominal rates, 4s2 and 81; selling rates. 4SI1 J.
50 and 4ssl4 a4s3X. Reichmarks s3h . ss5s and
olA a94; cables 95h s55S prime Paris & 1s,S and
hl6A.
TnK GOLD MARKET.
Gold opened at lo9h and closed at 1091<, all the
sales of the day having been at these figures The
carrying ra,es were 2, and pcr cent. Loans
Also made fiat.
OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK
6oid buances.... ,5l0
Currency balances. ,23l, SO
Gross clearances .ZOUo6, OO0
Tho steamship Neckar, IRON pton, which
arrived to-day brought s723 gold coin and $175 900
nver bars The total receipts Of gold coin from Eu-
rope thus far this week are $2370,675.
GovEgSxKSr BONDS
Government bonds closed firm a. tho following quo
,ations:-Unitcd States currency SKIES, 1881 124;
do do. 1881. registered, III 1l74; do. do, do,
coupon, l17A lis; do. do, 1865, registered, Ito
il04; do do, do coupon, 1l01 ll0l4 do do, do,
new, registered 113s 1l31s do do, do, coupon, ll3
All3h do do, 1867 registered lloS 1ioss do. do,
do, coupon, 1l6h ll64; do. do, 1868, registered,
li7k a IFS; do do, do, coupon, ll7h lis; DO
ten.or.es, registered, ll3x ll37S do do, coupon,
lltA all6; do nves, 1881, registered, 1925 1928
do do, do, coupon, 1924 l12,1; do. 4hs, lloi4
1l0k.
DRY GOODS IMPORTS
Tho imports Of dry goods a. this port for the week
ending to-day were sl,ol76s6 and the amount mar
kslsd Ss7o,s02. The total Imports OF dry goods at
This port January were s75, 5,466 1877 and the
so,a amount marketed SO, 6l6,l76.
TlE UNITED srArEs TREASURY.
Tho Assistant Treasurer paid to-day S72, 900,
gold ON account OF interest," and Sill 400 In redsmp-
tivn Of nvetwenty bonds The sub.rreasury released
&ia ivo silver coin to-day. Revenue receipts to-day,
1900 900; customs receipts $780, 900; bank
c.ived, 100000
rnR voRxicS xARKEr.
british consos s.ossd yssssraAy ~ ssk, opened 70.
The New York herald., 1876-11-25

cash. 6s<c January. Pork buoyanr. bot unsst.h d
xl5 % bid, cssh and all the year; sio -
January Lard unsettled but generally higher; ~ 81.
casa ~ ~, All the year - s2's JannaIy Suk msa %
clear sdes. sac Whiskey fr 81 oe Receipts-Fiour,
lbuOp bos wheat. 81 900 bushels; 5000 d. oats
2sooo do rye. 5000 do; barley i3oo do shipments-
Flour 100 obs. wheat ~ o bushels; $500 do
oats 2sOo1 co 1900 do barley, 1870 do. Al tue
afternoon call ofthe Board Wheat lower ~ Is 81 13
pecenber el 4ts January. Corn &c lower. Oats un-
changed Fork 90 higher Lard lower; 80 a21s, January
The New York herald., 1876-11-25
STEALING A SAFE.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. ]

trace of IL could be found. Its dimensions three
feet square aud its weight about 500 pounds showing
that al least three persons must have been concerned
in The robbery. No person could be found who had
noticed team IN the noighborhood during the hours
OF night The safe contained about $500 in money and
the following papers:-A bond Tor 81 600 IN the Ne
chancs and Builders Association. deeds for property
a. No 135 Pit street, No OF Second avenue and No
l.22u Third avenue, and insurance policies IN the BOW
cry Fire, Manufacturers Builders Traders Fire
aud Mechanics. The reported at the Central
Once and detectives put 10 work upon II.
The New York herald., 1876-11-25

Spanish gold. 223s 224. Exchsnge-on the United
States, sixty days currency u discount; short sight
short sight do. 4ls premium On London IL 10 pre-
MUM On Paris >, premium.
Sugar active; No H. Dutch standard Tx IL reals per
r,la Ia. .nl.
The New York herald., 1876-11-25
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COTTON.

LtvnRpooL CorroS MARKnr-LryERPooL, Nov 2l--Ths
circular OF tho Liverpool Cotton Brokers In its
of the ending last night Cotton has
been In modera demand. and wtk comparatively quiet
market prices In buyers favor but to-day Thursdsy
with Increased business particularly by the trade there
s rmness and generally nearly equal
10 last Thursdays American inactive last Friday aud
Saturday aud declined Id but since with Increased de-
mand. has recovered Lied In Sea Isiand business
limited and prices tcady In futures busuess
tinues limited with rriccs ucSatng from day day
The New York herald., 1876-11-25
GRAIN RECEIPTS

The following shows the receipts Of gram at the
Atlantic scaports from April 20, the opening OF the
season, TO November IL, a period Of twenty-nine
The New York herald., 1876-11-25
SELOND BOAKp-l

$4,000 as c. 81 ii7y 5000 SIS. c. ST.. 1929.
5000 Us so. rs ii3'4 1000 Us os ioio 1i4s.
The New York herald., 1876-11-25
HAVANA MARKET.

PROVIDENCE Nov. ~, 1915.
Printing cloths quiet. but without change.
The New York herald., 1876-11-25

AihoIicah shes oi the
GRAIN.
LIvRRrooL. Nov. "a. 1870
leading grain circular says:The wheat markets be.
come daily stronger Though some without an actual
week on the spot and At district markets good CON
ID per Genital gu Tassaay. sarreacisa number Of
e ou nsn % advance o' Gs
market to-day there was an unusually large attendance
ton as speeriasion White advanced ID Sd and red Id
sr % on & oua
corn SOLD fully I'd higher"
PROVISIONS.
PnopucE EXCHANGE Report -LvrnrooI. Nov. "a
sa 1as r. ; .SI' q I IN rSsr % 4 .S
Long auii = s2. Shoulders dull asa Bsef-lnais
dull q. Sas extra mess aa a. JOS prime IN s.i %o da
Prime city dull at AS rurDsanespr,s armsr at ~ s' "a "a
chssseAmer,can choice hrmer at ess Lard oil dull a.
54s FouI-Extra , State STEADY at .as. Wheat-No !
steady los for Western aud los ID for Southern.
GLASGOW SUGAR MAnssr & aIasaow Nov a4-In sugar
there Is good business doing to-day and prices are again
LiyKapooL or MARKKE-LrvsRrooL. Nov. 24-Even.
osDos o o. per- Sov
cutta Linseed, 53s 3D. Sperm. f9i per ton
FINANCIAL.
LEX FRoTHINGiiAM 4 CO. BANKERs AND
ABroke II Wall dealers in first cla,s Puts and Calls,
buy and Stocks long desired margin Of
Circulars and Weekly Reports sent FREQ.
PUT. CALL OR STRADDLE ENABLES A PER
Ason to operate In Wall very small risk. while
there chance oil realizing profit OF 81 900 800 In
vested Call write for az pare book cxplaining
everything. Orders solicited by mali and telegraph
JOHN HiCkLING 4 CO..
Bankers and Brokers. ~ Broadway, New York.
A T REASONABLE RATES-MONEY ON LIFE AND
N Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other
secntcs insurance of all kinds effected with best
panes j. j HABRICH X CO.. llS Brosdway.
DAN b. REID.
N Expert and Accountant
372 Pearl st.. Post Office box 2.8f3.
-f,T
IA and collected by experienced Attorney
without charge unless successful excellent references
Address ATTORNEY. box 500 Post office.
IA .clnss Stock Exchange Prveges quotations OF strad
dies single privcges also explanatory pamphlets mailed
TO address, correspondents In principal cities in United
States.
INXECUTORS FUNDS TO LOAN-AT PER CENT ON
Ilcity Property. Principals address EXECUTOR box los
Har dofc
The New York herald., 1876-11-25

-IncIaded In the above are 7yi arrive Delivered
go bales For future delivery the sales were
as i.llows -Yes.erd~y, after two r. A-Novsm
ber, bales i2c Decembe oUO at l2.sc, oJ NJ
~ 5-3-c January, SOD IL 9-ss2c. 200 as IL Ollie,
40 vt IL IL SIC February $40 NJ ~ SIC April 3Vu az
~ lJ iSc May. lUU At ~ 3lYc Total. - ~ bales 10
day. up 70 two T. M-Novomber 70 bales = y ssSe
100 at l2c December, 80 at IL 332c, sUO ~ ~ lIoc
TO vt ~ as2c 100 at re- January, 10 at aac ~
~ v32c, ~, at Iz'4c. 100 At " '3sc aOo ~ l2Ac
LOO IL 7.32c., 60 IL bloc. go at IL J3-e
1900 a. " sluc teoruary. 800 at y lo.sle 70 a.
IL l6c. 3OJ ~ 13-jxc. i,1uU NJ l2sc; March, 2uo
y ls32c., 200 at l-9sc.. lol Al ~ iD3-c 70 a.
~ v-ivc Nay. 100 at u 3i-32c iW iW ~
lsAc Total no bales d.and total iI.ioo cslss
bass; Nsw Orleans s.sAi; Mobile. zssi7; sav----A.
The New York herald., 1876-11-25
COTTON RECEIPTS.

he following Is OF the total net receipts OF
ION At ~, ports since September I, 1876
The New York herald., 1876-11-25
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

Total. ro..l.....................................-..i
The New York herald., 1876-11-25
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON SPOT EASY FUTURES STEADY BUT
$500. $500. LOWER FLOUR FIRM
WHEAT EASIER CORN QUIEr-oATs QUIET
wHIsKEY SHADE oFF-poRK NRGLLCTED-
LARD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FIRM-sPIRITs
TURPENTINE sTRADY-RosIN sTEADY-oILs
sTEADY-coFFEE srEADy-sUGAR FIRM-
rRrTGETS rIRMER-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
HOW Bank Robbery was Frusra-

HARRISBURG, March 26.-Last Nay a
man giving his namc-iLs Major ROLLS ar
rived At Chambersburg. lie represented
himself as a wealthy Southern gentlaau,
and by his fine social qualities, won tie es-
TEEN and confidence of large numhr OF
the solid citizens Of the town, alOng
| them the cashier of the First NaOnal
Bank. On Friday night Bilins
called on the cashier with Il -frend l. in-
,roduced as Johnson, who he said, deired
to make deposit of S30, 600 anti; GUning
The cashier accompanied the men tC the
bank, and while he was placing Il package
containing $50 600, which arrived b. eX-
press after banking hours, in a plyate
safe with Johnson's bogus deposit, thtmen
made Il desperate assault on the caAIcr,
gagging him aud seizing the thirty hou-
sand dollar package.
As they were going toward the front
door to escape, the bank officer partially
removed the gag and "avc an alarm An
inmate, who had been up stairs, cane to
his rescue, locking the front door tocut on
their retreat. Rollins drew a pisOl on
him and commanded him to open the door
The man refused, auI the robbers made
their exit ~ Il rear dou: In going down
the stairs. Rollins fell, and negro, who
had been in the building, jumped Oh him
and held him until assistance arrived.
The stolen money was all found on him.
johnson had meanwhile escaped on ahOrsc
stationed on the outside. Yesterday morn
ing he was captured about twenty miles
from Chambersburg. Both are in iai!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
Why HsIrS!: Fled The Country

WASHINGTON, March D Calico F..
Marsh was agar: before the subcommittee
Of the judiciary Committee this morning.
His attention was called to the article i'll
the New York Tribune Of March, 1872, in
relation to the post-tradcr- ships at Fort
Sill, stating that Evcns had paid Marsh
Sl2 coo year for the place, &c. Marsh
testified that he called General Bclknap's
attention to the article, and asked who
could have written or inspired the article,
when General Belknap replied shat he sup
posed that it was the work Of General la
zen. Marsh explained the reason why he
went to Montreal after giving his testi-
mony before the Committee on Expendi-
lures in the War Department. lie ap-
pretended when he read the debate in the
House, which appeared on the mornins OF
the day he left New York, that he might
be indicted for criminal offence, and
hence his anxiety to get out of the way Of
arrest
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
Correspondence.
5IhpIOyment Scarce i'll PhiIa-
deIDhia.

Mr.. Elitor: Please say to any Of your
readers who may be thinking Of coming
to Philadelphia to find work, that they
had better not come. The city is flooded
with men from all parts Of the country,
who have imagined that the Centennial
would bring with it plenty Of employment
for everybody! They have forgotten the
fact that thousands Of good workmen, re-
sident in the city, are now out of employ
ment because of the stoppage of the wheels
of industry in fOundries. mills, shops, and
and will give, work to thousands, yet the
supply already far exceeds any possible de-
mand. The new corners are not only Bit
terly disappointed, but worse, for their lit
tie means is soon exhausted, and they are
driven often to the very verge Of starva-
ton, while hundreds have to seek the shell
| ter of the station houses, or walk the
streets the whole night lDug.
In response to an inquiry made Of the
President Of the House of Correction, the
following has Just been received
OFFICE OF TIE HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
PHILADELPHIA. March 6, 1876.
JOHN WANAMAKER, ESQ,
Dear Sir In reply to you: favor of the
2Sth ult., l have had prepared the enclos-
ed statement, exhibiting the number of
admissions TO this institution during the
months of December, January, and Feb
ruary last, and also the proportion of
that number who were committed at their
own request.
OF twenty-five hundred and forty-two
(22i2) admissions, no less than eleven hun
dred and ffly-onc (ll5l) were self commit
ted.
The suppositiOn that, as 4 class, the Oc-
cupants of the House of Correction are
those who seek its food and shelter only to
avoid labor is erroneous. On the contrary
as a rule, they work cheerfullv enough,
even at the Hardest and most disagreeable
outdoor Gmployments - stone-quarrying
ditching, ETC., though in very many cases,
the men have been educated to clcrica.
rather than to manual labor.
The result is, therefore. startling. as an
index of the Overcrowded condition Of
many branches OF industry and l can fully
endorse as excellent, the idea suggested in
your note. namely, to urge through the
-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
DT. NiSfar'S RaIsaIn of WILD



! The standard remedy for the bure o
coughs, colds, influenza, bronchitis horse
ness, asthma, whooping cough, Group, sor,
throat, diphtheria, difficulty of breathing,
quinsy, phtLisic, pain iU the breast.
splitting OF blood, liver complaint. bleeding
of the lungs, and all diseases of the throat,
lungs. and chest. including even consump-
ton. 1t seem. hardly necessary to dedicate
at length upon the virtues of this favorte
remedy tDr all diseases OF the lungs, throat
and chest. 1t was introduced to the public
by DIR. Wistar nearly half century since,
and by the wonderful cures which il per-
formed, gained an immediate and enyiable
reputation, which to this day it has fully
sustained. From the gulf of the st. Law
rance to the shores of the Pacific. and in
many countries abroad, there are few vii
lagos or hamiets without 'having testi-
mGnals' to the rapidIty and certainty of
its curative effects The PROJECTORS, mind
ful of their responsibility to the afflicted.
exercise the utmost care in the selection
and compromising Of the various ingredi-
ents Of which the Basam is composed
and the sick are assured that the high
OF excellence on which its nonu
larity is bas d, will always be maintained.
SETH w. FOwLE d Sons, Projectors,
Boston.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31

LANCASTER CONVENTION State
Convention of the Democracy held at Lam
caster this week was harmonious and .he
proceedings and platform give universal
satisfaction.-W WdtSontOrR Record.
What a whopper! If it had not been a
convention of modern Democrats, we
might have been induced to believe the
above, but as several were eiectcd from the
convention for their boisterous conduct,
and many honest Democrats left the city.
and did not go into convention, it does not
that the proceedings give universal salts
faction"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
4 MATTER Of POPULAR INTEREST,

perfect system ehd rules of self-measurement
make il. possible to please people 2,OO0 miles
away away 1perfectly as if they were here in
V. II suppose you have at least half dozen
different departments"
A. My dear sirl VIC have more than fWeaty
each charged with its own business, and each
thoroughly organized, necessary wheel with
in the great wheel"
V. ''Will you name q dozen or so of them 20
A. with pleasure. The Custom Depart
ment, for those who prefer custom made to
readymads Te Furnishing Department,
Ts Tha shirt m orS 1sff5 %h s 2s Snv S 6eSSe,
making cur own tirst-claSs shirts. The Trim
ming Department, itself as big as many q regu-
lar store. The Garment Stock Room. The
Receiving Room. The Order Department,
named before: The Special Uniforms Depart
ment. The Delivery Department, with it,
score of messengers. The"
V. Hold, hold sir, enoughr'
A. IN not half through The Advertising
Department, with its bill and sign distributors,
editing and publishingA business and popular
% 3sI all your fori9P Tbo b%G%HtaIy %eny,
Department, witf1ts many rooms. The Boys
Department. The Youths Department The
ChiIdren's Department, with its speciaI
entrance for ladies. The Telegraph Depart-
ment. The Chief Clerks Department. with
its book-keepeTs and assistants. General Man
ayers ayers department.; @ Fina3eier's Office, and
thinking, planning, executing, buying. max
and and IN joining fss their Sfsos sofcs:
TO carry on businessWith the people amount
ing to between 100000 and ss,OOOOOO an
nuGlly."
V. "S-t-u-p-e-n-d-o-u-sp
A. Indeed it isl / forgot to name the
Cashiers Department. which handles its 81. 600
of retail sales on some single daysP
V. 81, ,O0Ol Immense That's what enables
the house 10 buy cheap and se/cheap?'
A. Exactly! You have list hit it. The
people thTong here, knGiE that we depend
on low prices and imme Esales"
", What are the 'FotR RULES I hear 50
much abOut?"
a. "Our system of business dealing-1. One
price, no deviation; 9. Cash for everything; g.
A guarantee protecting the purchaser; 4. The
money returned if the buyer can't otherwise
be suited"
V. " Nothing could be fairer"
A. " Nothing. And the people see it."
v We'll, thank you, sir for your polite
attention"
\. Not at all It's pleasure to sSfve you.
Call again; and be sure of the plske-Wana-
maker q Browns Oak Hall6 l6&oTkh-East coz
-ner Sixth and Market" "
"" Thank you'll shall be happy to do 30.
Good morning"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31

SILvER.-The Government has stopped
the issue Of fracternal currency with the
intention Of Substituting silver coin for the
small notes Of 10, - and 80 cents Silver
has become 50 much reduced in value, as
compared with gold, that it is not worth
more than greenbacks, or about II to II
per cent less than gold. This has oeca-
stoned by the enormous production of the
silver mines Of Nevada. and the small
demand for expectation to China and other
places. The Comstock lode, silver mine
discovered in 1853, has already Welded
nearly three hundred millions of dollars.
Gold alone is now considered The standard
of value in nearly all the great commercial
nations.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31

trust the reasons which control me in this
decision Will not ynDly. lie appreciated. by
you, and the gentleman you represent, but
that they will not be denied measure OF
that approval which you have so gener-
ously and partially accorded to my past
life. If, on the completion of my present
Senatorial term, the same desire TO approve
finished course shall exist, | will then
meet you with pleasure, and free from any
restraints, for my work will have been
done, and a juster estimate can then be
made of how it was done.
am, gentlemen, with sentiments Of
gratitude and esteem, your friend.
SIMON CAMERON.
Hon. John W. Wallace. Hon. Sobieski
Ross, Hon. Chapman Freeman, Hon.
Alan Wood. Committee.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31

TIE Southern Democratic papers are
not all blind with what grace" the
Richmond Wing asks, 'can the Democrats
of New Hampshire point to the speeches
of Mcssrs Hill and Tucker as imprudent
when they selected a 'copperhead anti
war Democrat as their candidate for
Governor ?" The query is well put. The
North can turn out Democrats, in every
State aud in every county. who were as
rebelliouS in heart and as trai.Orous in
act, according TO their opportunities. rs
either Hill or Tucker
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

~----~--
On Saturday there were in port at Phila:
delphia 80 sea-going vessels, including 81
steamships and ships. all engaged in load
ing or unloading cargo.
The man who placed the first Union flag
on the fortitications at Richmond has been
awarded a medal Of honor by Congress for
gallantry. His name is William T. Grant,
and he is at present detective in Read
ing.
SENTENCED TO BE IIUNG.-An ndrew
Lanahan, convicted in Iuzernc county for
the murder of John Reilly, and Michael
Doyle convicted in Carbon county. for the
murder of John p. Jones, are to be hung
on Thursdly, May 18th.
Tide Democratic papers say very little
about Pendleton but it is probable that,
like the owl, they are keeping up very
active thinking about him. 1t is lamenta-
bic that Democratic editors should be re-
strained from speaking what they really
feel about the disgrace that has bcfalen
their party.
Il. Bachman, of Columbia Lancaster
county, has in his possession cane made
of wood from the FIRST houSr built on the
Susquehanna. 1t is l75 years old. Mr..
Bachman proposes having it made into two
gavcls, one of which will be presented to
the borough council and the other TO the
school board.
Treasurer New has resigned, and his
resignation has been accepted. to take effect
April /. His successor has been selected,
but his name will be Withheld from the pub
lie for the present Mr.. New says he re-
grecs that he left his private business to
come here, and to think of running the
office with reduced force, and at the re-
duced salaries contemplated by Mr.. Ran
dail's bill settled his determination to Quit
and go home at once
Brigadicr General Crook attacked and
destroyed the village inhabited by Crazy
Horse and his Cheyenne Indians. near
the mouth Powder river, on on the 18th
inst. Great quantities of supplies and
We're secured by the troops
The general will next attend to Sitting
Bull, &c, provided he find can them.
The Easton fire department has broken
up in a row. The city council took upon
itself to elect chief of the departments an
office always heretofore filed by man cho-
sen by the remcn themselves ;and three of
the companies have Withdrawn from ser :
vice, taking their property with them, aud .
three wards are now without fire appara-
tus
1t looks a little as if Mr.. Moody, Drew .
IN Illustration from real life when he said
the other day: ut is the same ole story
the story of the present day. There is a .
great deal of that now. Give hat man
The most prominent place in church. Let
him have the best pew and the one fur
hest up in church, because he is wealthy
lie has built the church perhaps or cndow-
ID a seminary. No matter where his mo-
ley came from. He may have got it gam.
bling in stocks, or d, ing so NJ thing else of
| like character, but he has given ii to US.
Make room for him, he has got Il gold ring
,n.'