davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
The Nashville American.

We have been receiving and reading
The American, published at Nashville, and
can hardly commend il as a Newspa-
per in the true sense of term. The Daily
has all the Associated Press Telegraph
matter, both of the east and west, and all
daily important foreign news. Il IS ac-
curate in Commercial and Financial re-
ports which are full to date in its Daily,
Semi-Weekly and Weekly editions. 1t
also has an Agricultural editorial special
ly employed for that department, who is
DR.. LEE, the most distinguished writer
on these subjects, in the country, making
it equivalent to any Agricultural paper.
1t also contains a very great variety OF
Literary, general Eews and misceIlane-
Gus matter and is worth its price IN gold
10 any family or business man. Address
The american, Nashville, Tenn.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

PUBLIC AND PRIVATE ECONoNT.-The
rapid progress which this country is ma
king in wealth is made evident by exam
lining the census tables of lS50-'GO-'70.
In 1850 the value OF real and personal es-
tate, in the United States, including
slaves, was seven billion of dollars; in
1870 it was thirty billions, much of this
increase was owing to a redundant circu-
latiOu in 1870, it was said. But if we re
ducc this amount ons-ffth it will still
leave tUenty-four billions of dollars, or
seventeen billions more than it was in
1880. The value of farm products in 1870
was s., 4O7, S4l ,G53, and the value of man
uf2ctures in the same year WAS 81, $780,
4l5,Il2. 1t is really surprising that the
value of manufactures so much exceeded
the value of farm products, and accounts
for the fact that the manufacturing States
are so much richer than the agricultural
States, the average wealth of each person
being, in Massachusetts, 81 ACE, in New
York 81 ,4S3, whilst in Kentucky it is only
$456, in Tennessee 1895, in Illinois 1886
The total value of farm products, and of
manufactures, was over five billion of
dollars in 1870, and if we take on even
one-ffth, it would leave over four bill
lion of dollars. These facts show what a
great country we have, and if we can OBJ
tain good government, and an economi-
cal administration, we will soon recover
from all our embarrassments.
The total public Indebtedness of this
country is $500, 900, 600, as estimated by
accurate statisticians. What we now
need is rigid economy in private and
public expenditures, and all will soon be
right. Here in the South we need self
sustaining system of agriculture. Fo~-
rowing money at high rates to carry ola
farms is 4 most ruinous business, as many
of our farmers have found out to their
sorrow. Whilst it may be wise, in some
instances, TO contract small debts for val
liable purposes, it is unwiSe TO 90 blindly
in debt, and mortgage farms to pay these
debts. Southern farmers can be, if they
will, the most independent men in the
world, but TO become so they must get ont
of The hands of money lenders, by a sale
of some of their property, if necessary
If they will do so, the rscuperative cner-
GIGS of the country will soon bring all
things right. Whilst we do not wish to
discourage the people, We wish TO en-
courage private aud public economy.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
nisracIi i'm his Old Age.

Mr.. Disraeli is set down in the ..Par-
liamenJary Companion rs scarcely vet
seventy. But he has not yet put OIL the
appearance and the ways of youth. He
dresses like young man he tries to walk
like young man, no q distance and when
he Is erect and not IN motion, he still
looks almost like q sort of Young man.
But the face, with its fallen checks and
lips, its deep, Shally wrinkles, its awful
hollow, its frequent convulsiye move
meuts, the thin wi>ps of hair striving to
keep their color and TO cover the bald
places, the yellow, muddy, CHASTITY hue
spreading from forehead to chin, the
eyes that are occasionally aroused under
the impulse of great excitement TO an I'M
natural glitCer-aII this seems TO suggest
one of the most fearful forms in which
vindictive old age Furnishes and humbles
those who have shown themselves too
obstinate in resisting her approach.
II Is curious 20 observe the little pause
which Mr.. Disracli makes at the bar OF
the HouSe-Or at least the place where
the bar ought 20 be-bCfor- he ventures
on the task of walking up the floor TO his
seat on his ministerial bench. Evidently
he still loves 10 show an appearance of
jaunty and youthful vigor as he passes up
the floor under every eve. So he stops
for moment ut the bar and Stradies him
self Is You sometimes see man who has
drunk too much, eudeavOr TO steady him
self before crossing = street. He surveys
the distance, makes perhaps 4 little false
start or two, and then goes ut it. The AT
tempt i usually very successful: a little
100 well done perhaps for reality. He
accompliShes the Journey in one stroke.
II l may use such 500 Expression, without
stopping or taking breath or falterfug.
but with a sort o: determination and self
mastery which shows how much it costs
20 he young and iIunty still.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

WHERE Mrs. TILToN Is.-What a pity
that Innocent children should he the vic
tins of SO much prurieat couriosity arts
ing out of a scandal for which they are
not in any way responsible. a few days
ago, walking along Bedford avenue in
Brooklyn, l saw bright little fellow
running along the street followed by
troop of children hallooing, Ralph
Iilton where's your father!'' The first
child WAS Ralph Tilton, son of Theodore
Tilton. He is attending Kindergarten
school on Bedford avenue, and was on
his way to his mothers home. AIRS. Til
ton Is living with her mother, the former
Mrs. Morse, on Madison street, near Nos
trand avenue. She has her two sons
with her, and the father has charge OF
the daughters. Mrs. Morse pays the Til
ton Toys schooling and it is believed
Theodore Tilton himself is contributing
largely to his wife's present support.
She is a a regular attendant OF. Mr.. Dur
yeas church on ClassOn avenue and fire.
queutly appears on the street. There is
a sad. weary, dejectad look on her face
however, which strictly comforts with
the painful nOtoriety she has obtained be-
fore the public.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

The trial now going on in the United
States Court at ST. Louis presents sin
sular anomaly. The Government prose-
cutting officer, under the instructions to
LET no guilty man escape, . is trying to
arrest frauds on the revenue, and convict
and punish all who have had any part or
lot in the conspiracy to rob the Govern
ment. In discharging his duty for the
Government, he finds the head of that
Government, with the Attorney General,
working against him and doing all within
its power TO defeat the prosecution. The
Government in this case seems to be both
the plaintiff and defendant-the law Of
ficers at st. Louis engaged in the prosecu-
ton, while the President and the law Of
vers at Washington are working for the
defense
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

A REroLrIzG Eaugr.-Fhc Advisory
Cuuuril goes into secret session to-day.
bur the members would 60 well To- pack
up their carpet bags ana a- Once 20 home
To thir churches. They i.tyc served th"
purpose for which they v-re called. and
they can now only dr'~.. questions of
Congregational order tu' p decided by the
council Of 1879.
The council was called go give Mt.
Ececher 81 opportunity To exploit HIM
self, and Try 20 Droiucr upon the public
mind the impression that he may be- i'll
uOccut. Though the scandal Was shut
out from discussion, so far - any actual
inVa stigatiUu of il WdS CONCERNED, yet IL
mas been the lSaHiIfg- almost the only
topic discussed, and discussed in such g,
way rs 90 give Mr.. Becchcr the chance he
desired Of proclaiming that he IS Sp1tless
lie has been constantly 0u his feet, pro-
testing, dcuUunciur, weeping, praying.
expOstullriuE, and al with reference 10
Wardiug of the accusations against him.
lie has hsd free field. His accusers
have not been aC hand 20 present their
charges and enforce them with proof.
but lie has daily, and many times every
day, enjoyed splendid chances for assail-
ing them and dramatically prOclaiming
his Sodliucss, his purity, his magnanim-
ity, and his generosity, and for defyins
them while they were not permitted 10
reply To him.
The whole thing is q farce, and Mr.
Bescher has got no real benefit from il.
Whatever action the council may take, he
will be just as deep in the mire - he was
before-deeper, Indeed, for ne has piled
up new lies and new blaSphemies.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

STEAMER KERR's Ill HEALrH.-The de
bate in the House upon the merely form
al matter Of administrator. an oath to
lIr. Cox as speaker pro TEN. has Il deep
Significance than appeared upon the sur
face. 1t indicated the approximations of
the Democrats that Speaker Kerr may
not he able permanently TO resume the
duties of his Office, and that an oath
might in some way in such event make
Mr.. Cox the Speaker in reality. IL was
predicted early in the campaign for the
Speakership that Mr.. herr's health was
not equal 10 the extraordinary demands
OF the Speakership. That place requires
great ability, experience and skill, but
perhaps not less than all great physical
strength and capacity Tor endurance.
Mr.. Kerr was in feeble health when he
came. lie failed preceptibly the first
month of his Speakership, then rallied.
and now has again become so cufcebled
that he has been compelled TO visit New
ork to consult eminent specialists. Du-
ring the last two weeks the chair has
been almost constantly occupied by pro
tempOre pesidinG officers. 1t was supposed
that Mr.. Kerr was at one time threatened
With pulmonary troubles, and at another
with Bright's disease. His physicians
have now pronounced his ailmcnt catlrrh
of The bowels.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
- Nrcat Aati0naI Eamllr Ncm.rnner.
EowoEaf[Ga7a Ronn,n.
" n. HALDEaAS.

i-.. .--. Courier .J-.rl-l Company.
LOUISVILLE. ny.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

Mr.. KERR.-We took occasion to pro-
test against the election of Mr.. Kerr to
the Speakership, and time has vindicated
the wisdom of our opposition. Leaving
out of view his pronounced opinions in IA
vor of hard money, which are unpalata-
bic to the people of this section, We were
satisfied that his health would fail him,
and that he would unable TO discharge
the onerous duties of presiding officer
He has succumbed at last and has gone 10
New York to patch up his broken down
physical system. Mr.. Cox has been cho-
sen to preside As speaker pro tempore
over the Lower House, and he may be
called to preside permanently over that
body. He is ready man-in this respect
superior to Mr.. Kerr, and although a
strong partisan, we accord to him SINGER
ity and manliness, and we believe his
permanent selection to fill the Speakers
place, would be most gratifying to the
democracy of Tennessee. Indeed, our
understanding is, he was the original
choice of our congressional delegation at
the time OF the organization of Congress.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

HE SCANDAL AND now BEFouEE DEALS
WITH iE.-Ar. Titou-NIr Beecher has
r''inei my home, aud is guilty Of aiui-
terry.
Nr. E-eehcr-Mr. Til.gu. y"u ara "A
Tar. I'r0Fc what yOu say II yoU can
Nj. IoulJOn-Ar. Triton tells the irulH'
for Ar. BeecheT confessed to me-
Mr.. Beecher-I never did anything oi
the kind. MOuIton Is as great fll~iIier
IS TiltOn.
Mrs. MoukouZEr. Beecher made a
EeFNfesslon 70 Ms L,la5 ne was guilty OF
'.AeA charges maiS against him by Nj.
Tilton
Mr.. Beecher-}Irs. Moulgon Is Chris
tian lady, one that / always respected,
but she has perjured herself 10 save her
husband. 7 viii turn her ont OF rEe
church.
Mrs. Norl,ou-Nr. Hs--urr, before
you 10 that l-, The matter a. iavesuSs-
ted.
Air. B-e.H-r-I will, If you permit me
to select the Council Tfvor hav" any
thing o. DO Al,4 IL al all, i, VIII he a
hOdgs-p"dg- AFFAIR.
Mrs. MouIIon-, to1d-b.y
Ar. BDwen-hIr. B-echo- is au adU!-
teT-r. D-riIrrr. and , hvpo-riJr.
~. B-avHcr-Nr. Bowen is az SANDER
er auH 'i-r. wiz have an advisory
council Goo Et~au-- whether plymouth
church i9s violated the rules OF the
Con ssr.--stiouai denomination or Io..
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

HoN. G. 3. BLACK.-We understand
that this gentleman Will be a candidate
for Congress in Caldweu's district. His
acquaintance over the district ought to
make him formidable candidate, and
we presume he viii enter the canvass
with his accustomed vigor. Hon. Ben.
J. Lea, Of Brownsville, is also a candi-
date in this district, and there are other
gentlemen whose aspirations are not to
he whistled down by the wind. Per-
haps the return of Col. ". W. Vaughn to
his old district may mean something, and
should he announce himself things will
be lively i'm those parts.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
The First Monday in July, 1876,
EnsoIvent Notice.

In Chanccry Side Of the Common Law
and Chancery Court of the county Of
Madison.
T. A. Ecclau Admir- ut A. Button deceased, IS. Hen
rs Enttou, 60 al
THE Insolvency Of the estate Of A. Britron, deceas-
ei. having been suggested ia the County Court Of
Madison Tennessee. and the administration of
said estate having been removed from the County
Court 10 this Court and publication having been order
cd 40 the last Term Of this Court:
Therefore. an persons having claims against said
tate are hereby notified 60 file them. with the under
Signed uu or before the 26h day OF June next the
same I'D Dee forever barred.
u. NJ WISDOM. G.. a N.
BY NJ. l. Nesey. D. 4. a N.
Illlr 4 SuIu.-- SnL--L-.r.. Erh. 10. lAIE-Af
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
Nonresident Notice
In Chaneery at DocaturyiIIe.

Vs. 50. Somerset VS. William King Mary Reed sam
Heed, and others
I y tuis cause DC appearing from complaiuants bin
i which s sworn 90. that The defendants, Mary Reed
ana Igr band sam Reed, uou-re~ideuts Of the
state Of Teuuc-ce, or that their residence is unknown
the complainant that the ordinary process Of law
Dee served upon Them 70 s therefore ordered
iy that publication Doe Inaic n the Wing aud Trb
uUu- newspaper published m jackson Tenn for fouT
successive weeks. commanding said defendants Mary
Reed aud SaTl Reed appear and make defence 70 said
cause before the rst day OF the Of the
CbauCC.y Court, when holden for the county Of DeCa
tTr. 40 pecutuuilIe. Tenn. the third Monday in
March, l,T6 said biz will DE taken in all things
confessed, and set Ior hearing e--parte to them.
d. &. KENNEDY. C. & II.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

ATPEAL.-What has become of the APP
peal? We have not received number
Of it for several weeks. If you wish your
prospectus published in order to equalize
our exchange, why don't You send it
along: Have You got your "back up"
or do You think TO Kill us with Il cold in
difference: Mr.. Heating, De 50 good as
to attend to this matter and not let our
sanctm grow dark for the lack Of the
CHEEKY face Of the cold reliable"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
OLD HUNDRED"
THE COURIER JOURNAL
CENTENNIAL yEAR 1926.

Daring all tAc century o.. our uatoIl- existence mo-
one year has perhaps embodied much IL infers. and
Importance as VIII De cuupas-ed within the twelve
nuAe OF lEg Centennial Anniversary. The year lfTg
20 power "l INC great National Democracy, shich will
nt 'g'a Win Intense interest ia its every move
'liL nE every pAare ~ DE nations progress
-l H.-' 100 ian developments universal rffI.-
zHtor, ~ 80 afford cal.ssuut FUND of iUrtfr ~, i,
formation. only to lr reflected hy llc ueWsp.per ol
broad scope a. gulIaul ding resources Ihe irtsifef-
iai contest 90 flr year. with the great lver.if ia IN
ierrsr anu "l MONS, aud lhe Anomalous alignment ~
Hi.- ana il-.l' a'S sections will be fought with
iA'''". result. ,riso'ug upon the great struggle.
An era 30 OF iull Interest siTnalizes the mara.
Of al! the people f1r means of inform -
Jioa, aud stimulates The I-a.s 10 irs Lr.c<t
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
IN cnanccry AZ Jackson, Tenn.

J.hu saHla7 Co.. Va 5ona-a-a l..rs. q al.
I appearing Lruu the bill v-ffea j. worn -o tE.t
I Defendants. B. Aavh'-E & Co. " r. s'r-5n & Co..
t.IrS- Scott Co.. UOrsrhsH Wtft-re-H a. Co. Dam
Ea-n, harE"v Co. Noses HETI Fran, aIrerS a. Co..
j. Ne1ra1 a Bro. GoiLsl,irn- H.lllels.sl Blooming
dale Rhine & Co.. Levy E-sbebrtz7- Mar q Hsgz.
cAN- h-ars 3 Co.. weinberg q Co.. Joe KsrufEshrrr.
Aoo-elrIak d Co.. ana Murray El-E'v. re uCurr-i-
-su-E u- ths State OF Tsuu--E=s-
Dc e srH'g-e ordered ~ az CLERK a-. L-F-g~ .Hst
they MAKE -Ee n-7a-=uee herein the Court Mousse
1 '.H CITY ~ EaaEssu, Tennessee On rr before abe
First Monday I'm April, 1876,
en-. ssSa answer Gsusr g tarauIsfu-urs' E-TI 81
the ssre MD = taken 70 ,~e.- a. 90 -- rrs ct
70 bearing ~ parre- ard thar copy this ~
fHr..sar- -gg g successive weeks .u the WiLs AND
lr.'7ne- as7--- lrr ar'' shed t- Jackson Tern
% n WISDOM e.. 49,
tT N- i-- T---v- p. q. <
..-..a d. L"Er...- e,a-. -rr tH.70..- r. -s-fE.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
Ex-Governor Allen, of Ohio, has been

Ex-Goyernor Allen, of Ohio, has been
interviewed on the political situation.
lie says:
IF the hard money Democrats prevail,
the party viii go TO the devil. The Dem
ocrats can not carry Ohio on any other
platform than that of last year, or some
thing like II; and uO Democrat can br
elected President without carrying Ohio
A writer speaking of 3iinnehaha falls
INDUCES in some very poetical descrip-
tions concerning the Laughing Water,
and in the frenzy of his song burtheued
soul rs he tells of the mist-veil, and
cleaning waters, and leaping waters,
and ripping waters, he uubosomS him
self of ''giggling waters" Well, Ger
taiuly, why uOt. If waters may laugh
why the duece may they not giggle:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
IIcndcE.-oR Comntx-.

We are authorized TO announce j. y.
LEAGUE rs candidate for the office OF
Trustee Of Henderson county. Election
Isl Thursday I'm August next.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
ENR TRISIEE.

We are authorized TO announce JAMES
N. NICREE rs "a candidate for the Office of
Trustee of Madison county. Election lSr
Thursday in August next.
We are authorized TO alFsi9uure " II.
PAEHAH a candidate for the Office oI IruS-
tee of Madison county. a- the ensuing
election i'm August next.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

EH CA1nCcry Court at Purdy. IcNai-
~ Comfy, Tenn.
81. y. BrpniS rs. Z. u. HoStetter Ct als.
] y this cause 30 appearing from Comulanants Bill
L which is sworn 90, that Laura Hubbard and Sarah
D. Hubbard, who defendants said bill are non
residents Of the state Of Tennessee therefore or
uered that publication be made i'm The Whg and Tri-
hune newspaper published iu the city Of Jackson.
Tenn for four consecutive weeks, commanding sid
defendants 10 appear the Term the Chancery
Court Zoo be held at Purly, on the
1st Monday in April, 1876,
and seisud said Bill the same Will be iaben ior con-
tossed and set Tor hearing eN parte 20 them
T. Z. BECK. C. & 81.
frHIr9r- BY Tuu. B. Iguliuu d 4 n
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
Ron Resident Notice
In ChauCcry side OF the Comm on Law
and ChunCcry Court of Ihe COuHt,
% Wind ianm-L- ID. No MOO

Ln Chauccry side OF the Common Law
and ChanCcry Court of the County
OF MADISON. ID. No. IlGO.
John y. Keith, ct al, Jas. n. woodland, ct al.
I this cause &C. appearing from Complaiuaut's bin,
/ which is sworn 10. that a. l. Huiord, one Of the
defendant is nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee
and resident % the State Of California and 70 further
appearing the said bin that there -tockhold
yr- creditors OF the shannon Novelty Works whose
names and residence, mentioned iu said bill, but
publication is prayed 20 all such
Dr. therefore ordered by the CLERK and Master that
said l. Enford aud all Stockholders and credi-
OF the shannon Soy-lry WORKS. make their APP
pe1rauCe herein the court house IN Jackson Tenncs
~ee- OF before
The First Monday in July, 1876,
and Mead answer OF Gcmur to couplanuut's bill or
abe same will De taken tor confessed Co them, and
hearing -Np8rte and that copy Of this order
Dee published for four consecutive weeks IN the Whig
and Tribune newspaper published iu jackson, Ten
uc~sge. Thi. 18th Of February. 1916
D. n. WISDOM. G.. d n.
tv ". J.. Ns-cy. d. e.. a g.
Jarlluers A Mallory, Sais fH. Compartments.
Iur. 70. l--G-sf
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

We are authorized TO announce W. H..
BRITox-qs candidate for the office OF
RfgisrSr OF Madison COUNTY Election
Isl Thursday in August next.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
Notice TO Creditors.
liz Chancerr M Lnckson. Tenn.

Juo. a. 3lyIer- et a. JAS ~ Woodland, 60 al.
TJNHE insolvency Of che estate DIV. vs. Nyler Jeceas-
/ ed. having been suggested before the Couuty
Court CLERK OF Madison County, and she having
been removed this Court all parties having claims
against said estate hereby notified 20 file and prove
the same before me, ou before the 25th OF jane
l>1G, OF the same Will De barred
fshlglw D. ~ WISDOM {. AM
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
Reading for Children.
Opinion Of ChaS. Francis Adams.
A TRENCHANT EDITORIAL.
A Clergyman's Opinion.
What yoH Can Get for Five Dollars.
What yoa Can Get for Five Dollar


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-, g.. -- -.' N7 L '..-n q .,.i. 4 AL me PLlhc
-a--. g.- -.-- l.t---a. iit LhltN~ mat
49, g---L Q. '.-s lns eaI1. en- ,-sie i tbr che &c
on l-..- more IMAM '-tl a'. me Newark Adrert3s-
en- d" ---,--,-,.rr , VT ,r.-,-,,r.,.,
'- -'--N-.
81 H- r.t-e'i- eaF,- "A WUrre literature than that
which b. spread before fle children Of this country il
"gi.A Aa5-.g DC possible ior The mind % man TO
lHNe ur MS hand fa execute IJls even than an
open advocacy q vice ana utemps-auCs, :or thar wovId
barry t-- own rurras--- while what have e1cftss
simulate and bases -ae intellect units ir Tor healthy
food i-, tie Imagination with raudy and distorted pic
flres % t at- a1Felupes The passions NJ age beu
they should Dee MOST under control How much 81 the
Tow mortal f"l. nc society is due 10 those satanic ls-
sues OF tle press we do NOS know b.J a. river
now he-- Dee 50 g-sgusiy poisoned az az lis
have --hr believe chat he millions Of thee "a
peTs Ts1rgl by curious and eager children must in
tuencv go large extent tie tone u. thought ard The
-Il5 Or as21 O.. those whose plastic minds come under