davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY cABLx. !
BERLIS. Feb. s, 1874
The French Ambassador, vicomte dc Gontaut Blron,
will give ball on Monday
ndPERIALIsr RECONCILIATION TOWARD FRANCE
' Their Majestes Emperor William and Empress
Augusta, and all tho members Of the imperial family
lave accepted invitations.
EVIDENCES or FRIENDLY RELATIONS.
The relations between France and Germany at
present exceedingly good, proved by the revoca
ton Of the prohibition against the export Of horses
from Germany, edct which in its operation greatly
damaged the interests Of German agriculturiss.
HoHESLoHK's RETURN TO ROME
Cardinal Hohenlohe's return to Rome after six
years absence, sl produces the greatest sensation.
The government denies sending him. aud asserts that
compromise with the Holy See only possible by the
Pope acknowledging the May laws Of the German
Parliament
CARDINAL LEDocHowsKI's TOUR
Cardinal Ledochowski has reached Lembers The
Austrans have prepared a splendid reception His
Emnence will arrive in Rome on Thursday.
GOOD
His long Imprisonment has apparently not hurt his
health.
SArURALIzATIoN Il AMERICA
Herr Kapp and other Deputies urge the government
for revision of the treaty of naturalization with Amer
lea In favor of Germany.
SYMPATHY WITH HERzEGoySiANa
The Slav residents OF Berlin have opened a sub
scrption in favor OF the insurgents in Herzegovina
voR PHILADELPHIA
Bes' celebrated music band goes to Philadelphia
CHANCELLOR B1sMARcK's CONDITION OF.
HEALTH.
LONDON, Feb 5, 1876.
The PaH Mall GdsetGe's Berlin special this evening
contains the following :-"Prince Bismarck has suffi-
ciently recovered to drive in the Thier Garten in
close carriage. His Parliamentary soirees will be
resumed.
HoHENLOHRs VATICAN
"When questioned about Hohenlohe's visit TO Rome
bysome Deputies who called upon him. the Chancellor
distinctly stated that, whatever might be the Princes
mission, whether there be any mission at all, it is
not authorized by him
HE declared that 80 long he remains at the helm
n is not the State which will make the first advance
toward reconciliation with the Church."
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

Enoch G Parrott, United States Navy. and General
John Hammond, Of Crown PoIna n r., are at the
Firth Avenue Hotel Ex-Governor Andrew O. Curtin
of Pennsylvania is stopping At the Astor House.
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
ANGLo-FRENCH TUNNEL.

PARIS, Feb. S, 1876.
The international committee the construction OF
a submarine tunnel between France and England ter
minated their labors to-day. complete agreement
has been established all the points under considera
tion as well upon the possibility OF the under.
faktn0
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
A. BOYS TERRIBLE DEATH.

BRUNsw WICK Me-, Feb. 5, 1s76.
Eddie White, eight years old ofProfessor White
Of Bowdoin College, while coasng this afternoon, ran
his sled the railroad track and was struck by an
incoming train. The head severed from the BODY.
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
URUGUAY.

PERSAMBUco Feb. 8, 1870
Adviccs from Moutevdeo state that the elections for
Senators and Deputies have passed of without dis.
order.
The government is recognizing the finances Of the
country
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
WILCOX 4 GIBBS
A.-pENNETT BUILpING

A-BENNETT BUILDING,
FIRE PROOF
oocATED on NASSAU; Ann -, AMP M FULroS srs'
TO LET ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS.
SUITABLE FOR
LAWYERS, BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFFICES.
APPLY on THE PREMISES.
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
rHE A1roNs1sr MARCH DELAYED.

HESDAYR, Feb. s, 1916
projected hovement OF the royalist troops lie DC
layed by bad Feather
cARLTsT VERA
The carlisf are making preparations for ras'stsnce
On a large 4 ala Al v~-a
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
A CENTENNIAL PERFORMANCE.

Miss Genevieve Ward as Lady
Macbeth at Drury Lane.
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

THE FLESH SPEEDILY REUNITES WHEN on.
stnats sores are cleaned GLKEN's 5OLPHUR S0Aa
.'HfLLs HAIR WHfsKER DYR," black Or brown 900
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

The Khedive and His Financial TrOubles-In-
teresting Measures To Be Submit
ted to Parliament
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
BELGIUM.

ONE HUNDRED AND srxrY-sIx MINERS SUP
POSED TO HAVE BEEN KILLED.
ST. ETrENNE Belgium Feb. 5, 1876.
1t has been ascertained that there 2l6 men in
the Jabn mine the time of the explosion Of fire damp
Fifty altogether rescued alive, and it Is feared
that all the others perished
Twenty SIX dead bodies have been recovered.
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
LONDON PULSATIONS.
queen Victoria and the Opening of
the English Parliament

A MARRIAGE GRANT FORESHAD0WED.
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
BERLIN NOTES.
fhs Relations Of France and Germany
Becoming FricndIicr.

HoHENLoHES MISSION TO ROME.
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

AMERICAN BONDS IN DEMAND
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

A sAEEGuARD AGAINsr MAsKED BURGLARs.
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

Price 70 cents maned 20 NJ parts Of the United sts,ss
30cents; sold By all stAorers and newsdeAlets A1tfsa
HERALD ALMANAC New York citSs
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

Bank vaults and should protected BY locks that
unlocked during certain hours BY those 40
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

Awarded the grand Gold Medal orogress the Amer
lean Institute November 1870 and the Scott Legacy
Medaln Of the Franklin Instl.nte. Oct0her. 1870
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

No other sewing machine in ths world has "automal
tension any other Of its Characteristic tedtureA
Call examine send for prospectus
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

The Ritualists and Their Co.
quoting with Rome.
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

movement their bank locks These set 20 un
lock sine aud under circumstances.
be unlocked before the expiration Of that time 10 Posaesoa
the pocuarity aud advantage other time locks t@s
combines the protection Of time and combinaton
lock aud should tho movement stop running or by any
means Of order yet be operated and unoeke
eat this operation would require the same length o ans ~
that aiming or stoDpAge Thus II th@
movement when n set fof
t~eYe hours would require three hours Go unlock
oHea An event a. the stopping oil the movements "a nov
ps2osos As they Of the finest workmsnshp Bat banks
using the ordinary lock have been locked out s VII
9e rsAhy seen there such risk With the new Herring
Loek-New York Evening Post
n,A,,s ,AA,,wsB5R05NCHIAE THE BEST AND MOST AP.
fkOIhD kEhkDG FOR BRONCHITIS, CAfAHRh,
COUGHS AND RECENT COLDS PREPAsED BY TIN
RELIEF MANQFACrURING COMPANY, 40 BEAVBH
ALLY
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
sswls MAaalxn

Judges Report, American Institute Fair.
NEW WILCOX a OIaaa AUTOMATIC suRsr
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

AHTwERP, Feb 1876
To-day's Opinion d'Anvers publishes with reserve
rumor that seven packages OF gunpowder have been
discovered among the coal board an Antwerp
steamer having $50 persons on board
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

DIFFICULT WORK AT THE SCENE OF THE SAD
DISASTER.
ST.. ErrESSE, Feb s, 1875
The operations for the rescue OF the unfortunate
operatives at the Jabin mine attended with the
greatest difficulties
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

A-UNNATURAL REDNESS or THE NOSE, UN-.
timely wrinkles Of the face moes and panlesslv
moved by Or. B. G. PERRY, 40 Bond st., New York
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

By simple arrangement Messrs HERRING CO.. tho
wsknown safe and lock manufacturers attach chrome
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

lnalatsd with the combination. Or having keys
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
From the Missouri Republican 80 Louis
A REMARKABLE PROFESSIONAL

AN OBSTRUCTED SKIN Is ONE OF THE MOST
frequent Of Colds Rheum atism G0u &c The Rus.
BATHS No. 25 East 9Th ST. obstucous asst
in throwing of impurities and keeping disease.
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

! OF AN ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP A
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
1OTH 1915
AND

REGISTER FOR 1915
will be published Wednesday. the 9th inst In al
don It's usual contents, comprising nyaluAbis tab
statistical finance with daily qnotati0ns of
gold for 1875 OF bonds Of she various issues
Of consos railroad and stock
London Market Bank Of England rats of dis
count Customs and other selections soeca and
general information. will In s Issue sr 1870 present ohse
features Of interest
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

SO HAT ST. 90 SPECIALLY; FINE HATS;
nk HATS S. 80. worth So Is New Church st.
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR
pain by Professor COMINS, 10 Lexington Books send
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

Every day crowds of people wander around West
minister watching the progress Of the Furnishing and
regding being carried on and gazing at the bronze
day thus week
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
SUNDAY NArrSKKs.

The matinees at the theatres, which usually
given Sunday, are generally speaking, well at
tended Delicate people will venture out TOR them who
would dare to brave the night air while the ndo
lent, who are indisposed leave home after dinner,
and them great convenience Among the various
entertainments Of this kind given Sunday last
representation the Porte Martin in aid OF the
subscription raise a memorial statue TO Lamartine.
Among the distinguished artists who lent their aid
on this occasion were Mesdamcs Nolan Carvalho
and Marie Laurent, Niles Favart aud Richcm-
berg and MN. Deaunay Coqueln. hounet-
sully Talade and Dumaine An appropriate
and admirable lecture upon the life and career Of
the great dramatis by NJ Ernest Legouve constituted
the chief attraction OF the entertainment Tho theatre
was crowded 10 overhowing, and n became necessary
to accommodate many Of the spectators With seats
upon the stage. The amount realized was considera-
Bile and Is variously stated. Al Myers American
Circus a matinee was given for the accommodation Of
children. This establishment is rapidly growing in
popularity, although the Paris journals, with their
usual and characteristic dislike Of foreign nterlopcrs,
as they call such enterprising Myers endeavor
TO doprcciate H. The receipts notwithstanding, aver
age from 81, 400 to 1000 nightly.
Rossi RoR AMERIcA
I teegraphcd TO you Saturday that Grau had
signed new contract with Ross. but did not send
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

It's election returns win be the fullest most perfect snf
only reliable data for the coming Presidential sccton.
Corrected score OF the Dolymount International Rihs
Match with diagrams, Ac private signals OF she New York
Yacht Club eomPee census returns uates Of this State
BY countless full list Of Senators and Members of tho
FORTY Congress standing and select commt.ses q
both houses with post oce addresses Ac American Minis
ters and Consus abroad foreign Legations Ia tho United
States table showing the of postage 20 oreu ccun
tries also the time ofclOsng the mails az New York Posi-
Office Al the speciates Of the Almanac. harners Guids
Missing Heirs Ac, continued for the year Ita
chronological and other tables deparmonts
army and navy returns officially corrccted ia Mis-
ellaneonsn contents valuable compendium "a
items Of general and special inform alton.
THE HERALD ALMANAC.
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

AMERICAN ALE, SUPERIOR TO ANY IMP0RrEDf
In pint rs and quarts order sale by the prncipa
| Urocers. j STAFF. Chambers It
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

A-DANDRUFF IRRITATION AND ITCHING,
other scalp disc falling loss brittle fading
and prem gray hair by Dr. B c. PERRY
A. nd at Nav York
The New York herald., 1876-02-06
THE MONEY KET.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. |
LONDON, Feb. s. 1876.
Ths whole life being of the metropolis concentrates
around St stephens.
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

CORNs, BUNIoNs, INGRowlNG NAILS CURED
without pain CoRN CuRE, bymail. SOC
DrS RICE < JOHNSON. 2t2 Broadway, corner Fulton.
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

A-WISTAR'S BAISAM OF WILD CHERRY
fails cough cold so and 81 sboto.
A LARGE SHOE BOIL on A VALUABLE YOUNG
horse removed by GILES LISfNEST oDIDE AMMONIA
SHEPPARD KNAPP: Carpets lS3 6th av, New York
Sold by all druggists De pot No 45l 9th New York.
The New York herald., 1876-02-06

DONovANS RESTAURANT, 18TH ST. NEAR 5TH
av.-Table dhoIe. from TO 81 also Rooms for private
, 1876-03-11
4 CHICAGo dispatch says that the
rumOr Of Potter Palmer's failure is a
Canard.

DsUNlSEEs. An exchange says that drummers are
the reteet nuisances that iuiest inland towns and
thinks that measures should he adopted to p-oteet
good citizens against these pests. The author
Ity proceeds TO relate an adventure Of q drummer
who WIS temporarily staying at hotel where his room
connected with an apartment below by means Of
stoVs-P-pe The story goes that Mr.. drummer stuck
his head into the stoye-ppe o.! toobserTe the move
meAts of the occupants of Il below 5In, nau
and his vie, who were preparing TO retire. The
woman saw the Paul Pry AMI shrieke and the irate
husband caught him by the hair and pulled hun
down through the stOve-pipe hole all but his feet,
which wouldn't come through. The operation re-
moved hide tIOTn the drummer to start a tan yard
and he says he viii never no neve. peep any more,
Ii hI> SKIN VIII oa!y grow on enough ior hi 70 wear
clothes.
, 1876-03-11

The LATEST REPoRTS from Washing
ton indicate that Pierrepont, Attorney
General,will be the next cabinet officer
to so into disgrace. Evidence has been
obtained that in the Babcock trial he
betrayed the proSection and furnished
the detease with full details of all the
evidence on which the proSee ution
relied for a conviction. Under these
circumstances Babcock's acquittal
was a foregone conclusion, and his
trial wGs little better than mockery
of justice. With the Secretary of
War selling offices, and the Attorney
General betraying the government
aud talStyiug his oath, it may well be
said that We have fallen upon evil
times. Snch iutamy is enough 10
make the fathers of the Republic turn
in their graves.
, 1876-03-11

SAMUEL HANNAH, of Union county,
Oregon, has been appointed collector
Of customs for the port of Portland,
rice II. W Scott, removed. This
change is understood to be preliminary
TO a general change IN the Federal
officials, Malarkey, the c. 5. Mar
shal, is expected very shortly to re.
ceiye an invitation 10 step down
and out" 10 be followed by Denny
and others who baSk in Official sun
shine. tbs is none of oar funeral.
and we care not how many heads roll
in the dust. All these fellows have
held offices until they have grown
naughty and Jictatorial-if not cor
Eupt-aGd their removal Is likely TO
promote the general welfare. Now
that the work has begun. We want TO
See general diSmiSSa. OF the old bar.
nacles. New officials are much moe
likely to be honest and quite as eff.
fcient. Let the old halks of rascal.
Ity drift away into obseurity.
, 1876-03-11
The FroUnsrg EnEImy.

On our first page viii be found the
PARTICULARS of the case OF Secretary
BeIkpap. who it seems has been in the
habi, of selling the appointments more
Immediately under his control, aud in
tba, way has mauaged in a very few
wears to accumulate quite large ior-
,pne In the case that led to his de-
lection he employed his wife as go
between. but after a brief period he
dropped all disguise and received and
reccipted for the money. From the
rost trader at Fort Sill, Arkansas, 1t
Is in evidence that in period OF
less than FIVE years forty thousand
dollars was collected as the price OF
holding the position. Of this sum
twenty thousand dollars was traced
directly to the Secretary'5 pocket In
this state Of affairs, and at a time
when the committee of investigation
was about to report the facts to the
House with a view 10 the Secre-
tary's impeachment, President Grant
accepted his resignation, and IN that
way attempted 20 forestall any fur
ther Congressional Investigation. This
was even too much for the Presl-
dents partisans in Congress, and dis
regarding the action of their chief, the
House Of Representatives unanimous
Iy voted to present the late Secretary
Of War to the Senate as guilty of
high Crimes and misdemeanOrs in
office. In the history Of civilized
governments We fail to recall such an
exhibition Of gross corruption on the
part of a high public official, and
standing without a parallel 1t must be
regarded as the crowning inlamy OF
the nineteenth century. Coming too
at at period when we are arranging
for the centennial celebration Of
American independence, it will cause
every citizen of tie country to hang
his face for very shame. To every
thoughtful man it has been apparent
for wears that corruption permeated
all branches of the public service
but even with the best informed it
was never dreamed that Cabinet Of
iicers had snnk 50 low as to peddle
out the Offices az their disposal. This
crime has now been brought home 10
the Secretary of War, and under all
the circumstances his degradation and
punishment cannot follow too speedily.
1t was bad enough when the Presi-
dents private secretary was lmpii-
Gated il the whi>key frauds, Even
that was regarded as cause for na-
tion9l humiliation bat when it comes
to a cabinet oificer-the Presidents
constitutional adviser-making mer-
chandise of bis patronage, we have
reached the cruwning intamy. \ sad
picture and one from which every true
American will turn away with loath-
ing aud contemPt-contempt for the
system that renders such crimes
possible.
, 1876-03-11

THE Pcsr OFFICE INVESTIGATION by
the committee of the House of Rep
resentatives has brought number of
witnesses willing to testify to malPrac-
tice in high places in The department.;
and now the department retaliates by
publishing the record ofsome of those
who have given testimony These
certainly show badly for the reliance
to be placed on such witnesses. and if
the charges rest on their statements
alone they cannot injure any body.
Il must, however. he remembered that
vital facts often become known 70 The
worst of men, and when concurrent
testimony supports them their evl-
dence has a certain value
, 1876-03-11
District Court S,ssarmons.
IL the District Court ef hc First Judicial District
he Is'ytoTs q Idaho, IN and for the County Q


IL the District Court et e First Judicial District OF
he IssytoTs q Idaho, IN and for the County Of
CONRAD WINTscH, Plaintiff, rs. F. ]. ESDFRII;
and +. j NJ. tNDERLIN, his wife, Defendants.
AciioH brought m District CONT Of the Frst Judicial
D'SiJlct o. ne Territory cj Idaho, iH and for tie
Comfy IF Ne Perez and tie ComrIqiR, lied an
Sfid Couhy ct Ne Percs, IN The office Of tie Clerk
oj sad District Curt
THE PEOPLE Of the Unitel States in tie Terri
tory OF !1lIO send greeting 20 /. j. ENDERIIN.
and F. J. NJ. ENDERLIN, wife Ct F. J EndrIlin.
Defendants: Ioa are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the above named
Plaintiff IN the District Court OF tie the FiTs: Ju-
diclal District ot the Territory of Idaho IN and for
the county OF NeI PeTce, and o. answer 10 the CON-
plalnt flied therein, within ten days exclusive OF
tie day Of seEv!eel after the service on YOU OF this
summons-it served within Ia county or if served
ont oi this county bCt within this district within
twenty days; otherwise within thirty days iui.-
ment by dei4ult Will be taken against you according
10 the prayer Of said complaint
The said acton brought TO obtain decree of this
Court, for the foreclosure OF certain Mortgage de-
scrlbed IL the said complaint, and executed by the
said =. j. E$DERIIN and F. J. NJ ENDERLIN
his wife, the 2Sth day of December 1874 20 Sc
cure the payment OF certain prOm!SsOry note exc
cut and delivered the same day by :. j. Enierlin
for three hundred collars United States gold com
and interest at the rate OF one and onehal Der cent
per Iaonth Ike gold com, and delivered to CON
RAD WINISCH; and that the premises conveyed
piled tie payment OF said note, and 10 the yent
o. thirty dollars and fifty hun1reth dollars, ex-
penses the property, described the plat OF the
town OF Lewiston As all of Lot No s. Block No 70
and IN such proceeds are rot sufficient pay the
same, then 70 obtain eNecutrn against said F. J.
Enderlin and F J. NJ EndsrliD. E,s wife, for the
balance remaining due and also that the said De-
eniant and all persons claiming by, through under
them may b= barred and C5ecose OF all rSht title
elain lien, equity REDEMPTION, and interest in and
saf mort.ag-d premises and iO- other and iur-
ther rel9ec
And yOu are hereby notified that If yOu fan 10
appear and answer the said complaint as above re-
quIrei the sad Plaintiff VIII apply to the Court for
the relief Ge-.anled in sad complaint
Given under ny hand and the seal of the
District Court o: tie First Judicial d -
II = triet %: the Territory OF IDAHO. in and for
- - the county Of NeZ Perce, this 9Th day Of
March, IN the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seVenty-six
II. SQUIER, clerk
~ 4 -. L
, 1876-03-11
6ErrEg LINl.
EENUesIAN.

WHERFas. The ANGEL of Death has invaded the
ystic circle OF IvRnLoe Lodge No l, h OF P, and
led thence captive Kuight CHARLES Il. HULL, on the
/ d dsy OF March, 1870
! AND WHEREAS, It Il fitting that We should express
our feelings at the loss thereby sustain, and of
coincidence with the relatives Of deceased brother
Knight. ThgTE(OTG RCSGtrcd-
l. That in the death Of brother Charles II. Hull,
Ivanhoe Lodge has lost brave and faithful knight
ami an exemplary brother one whose many virtues,
disposition en;eaESi him TO his brethren OF the mys
tie TIE, as well % all Others who formed his ae-
quaintance-
,. That while Cfier these resolutions feeble
expression of high appreciation OF the purity of
his heart aud the nobleness of his character we
pledge ourselves to cherish his memory green our
hearts. and while We mourn his loss we viii ever
strive 70 emulate his virtues.
g. That TO those of his relatives with whom be lin
gsrei his last, while sympa;hize with them in
their loss also tender 10 them the gratitude OF
our hearts for their patient and constant watch
inS ourhrother throughout his long and painful
illness
f. That to the aged mother Of our deceased brother
We tender our expressions 0f sincere for her
great loss, and our warinest sympathy IN her sad
bereavement.
5. That these resolutions be spread upon the re-
cords of Ivanhoe lodge a COPY thereof under seal
atted by the X of z. and : be transmitted 10 the
mother and other relatives of deceased brother
that the same be furnished the press for publication
and that the usual badge of mourning be worn by
the members of tins lodge
WN. q. CULLEN, Secretary.
, 1876-03-11

WILL Hurt THE PARTY.-The repub-
lican national committee contem plate
changing the place of holding the ma
tional convention, as determined some
weeks since. The reason for the pro-
posed change is that tie hotel proprie-
tors of Cincinnati have combined to
make a good thing ont Of the gather
ing of hungry politicians which this,
like all large conventions, will call TO-
gether. Even Senator Morton, whose
interests were supposed to be advanc-
ed by the selection of Cincinnati, ad-
mits that an advance of hotel prices
will hurt the party. A delegate or a
visitor who is made to pay So per day
instead of St for hotel accommoda.
tions will not thereafter be regarded
as sound on the main question. 30,
Morton, Blaine and the committee
propose TO go to Chicago, providing
the hotel proprie;Ors of that city will
agree to feed delegates and visitors at
the usua! rates.
, 1876-03-11

DISCOUNT OK SILvER--We notice that several Of
our exchanges urging the adoption OF some rule
IN relation To paying out and receiving silver. They
represent that silver being discount, the proper
course Is TO receive and pay out silver at whatever
may he the quoted rates. I. Is held that pay out
g-eenbacks at IncTe than the selling rate Is dis
honorable and that the rule ought 10 apply in
The else Of silver coin At WaIa Waa We have no.
as yet heard any complaint on this score, but
should the plan of discountny silver be adopted at
san Francisco and Portland viii be necessary for
our business men 10 follow suit
, 1876-03-11

SoDoM and Gomorah were destroyed
for their wickeduess. If the radical
party is allowed another four years
lease of power, we may reasonably
expect q tide of fire and birthstone to
roll over the lana. There seems TO
be a principle in nature that when a
people become wholly corrupt an
avenging Deity sweeps them from the
face of the earth.