davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-22

VfvASssss Iftssiss
As-se~f~v~' Nsv.,~~~m,
"a s.ysueeisy -. -
= vssnwv~as~~sms. $500 s.~a4a
ssisu 4 W..,iM am. -, y. f.ss~-*
eaetekk . y Sns'ss, rsssss srsp.s.
u, n NNstsN~ ~. rt~~ss sp.&
A~rtts~svvs.
s ssi - scs!s...s.
AanAvv1.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =. CO,
Fset,3ssse, IL sss~ss~s Hs~s* sssxA.
Makers.
i. h. rMA snAa.a. Ma.Aes sa~ssA
l3cof and Shoemaks~s.
wM. n. rauMnae. ~~, ~ 4 kam street.,
=. j, SkWfslS, we as~ss ~rss a us,s a.assy
3sHs j H.s ", .s M ' n. nssss ,
Bnstw Dsat.rs.
". u. owEN, IL aa.smsa, Il Lyric iian.
Rlacksmiths.
". n. ruWets. n pa,,asas lave stand on Hail.
y, 4; ns.,,s IN n.ts.. st. .,,'., ~ a., I, INA
Clothing.
a. xuNpERIOWirx. Kim street. Ne "A.
udrpentcrs and hMiidcrs.
. & s r.sS :s :'E e.. y II. sss'si 4. :.; ;s,A
Dry Goods Hca'crs.
SSaI.os . sa s.s s.. Sss. s.., 400.
| 70 Trn,nbMils Hhcc Ascre.
Drug Ntorcs
S 3. 7 w nSs, Z; :. y. ~ a. d.
II. d. tMiCS:. Drarai.i ana faysie'.a.
Eswnitwe.
q. MnvRmOkN. Me- sdysrt,sensaA
Foundry and MaoAiNc Shop.
swnNsOx nnOs. LOWRY, star SssaAsy.
oroosvy, FsuM and Confectionery
Ntore.
v. >. wnDeTna. ssssA.
lf0rduarc .yy0rss.
J. q. M;AS On ssss IL. ia. YIN ss's street,
Harness Makers.
/. Nv. Y. n nsSsH; IT, II r.. .,.e,.
Wkn.rNm psOUsE. eevrs, ki@ ana nlaA
srnUrnEm HOUSE. opposite The Depot.
Insurance Agents.
nTONE = MtCnAMsp*.
Neat Markets.
0EORAk W. COMisN. opposite coas n"uss
s4uAse,
n. a. lbOLIrTK. north u tour, House A.l.,sre
MJiJnrrs and Dvessmakevs.
y. n. COLE. MIN street.
Nurssrvn.xn and EinN 0r0Wsrs.
). y. MlTCmELl. Ns~ Oregon y na ,,sy: ".
s s:ss. ssssi s as.a. ' ksrls Tree: ~
Photograph.
". ". Wv AsanUxs. ow, wshs.srs ssos
Physicians.
:: o nHN Mi 70 ci ss.s II prs s.s...
f..iS s b. L. u e c.s. ss:s rs'ss ''.
Il. y. nAskfAs. rhyseisa $50 sa'ssoa, -
q. n. MOYr. n. ~. Hemeerathi-s.
Pi0p Works.
WOODWARD M'lDOAALD, MaanfArsars
p1Ows u III kinda, and warrant thrin 70 se0at IN
any SOIL Repairing done On short noshs.
Watches, Ct0ckA and JetVstrU.
CMAs. =. wEssmkR. asst side n kaM ssrsA
]. j. oii.a.nMkn. y. sAv.r.lssmsas
LMslfCeS 0( ~ Pea0e.
=. WlDNKn, c.n. nnis, isiosh.
SAMEN D. nkOWN. over nsstert stoes.
NORTON nROTMt.sss, n. II. street, wsssos xim.
Lumber Dealers.
y. =. yLnMMlAO. nehers FAslsa,
3n40n EOUsLEY . W. NORTH y Titsls
Ha(Ntsvs and 0lssiers
s6&S y: sAssxsb , .sss -: .i 4: x.v..s,
!. =. MOE II ii.e ~orhr
Real EsEAkc Dealers.
9gnnALl q yAMNaWOMTM. u m bsah.
~. n. PATTENNlN, IN l1c0sders nnlw.
7 6A6K61 0nOTmkMk, ii CsnssnniAi niuA.
Wagon Aaksrs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-22

COLUMBIA, y. G, Inns produced ono
car III corn seventeen Inches long.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-22

WMMMTEM 1eOUME. covuss kiaA ana ui3A
sTiiOTl1ER HOUSE. opposite The Depot.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-22

NMrssrymrn and Fruit Growers.
]. u. MlTCMEl1.. Nav Oregon Nur.ery.. I've
mica Mouth " cr.seo. buatesa Of Otieahnrt
aud other hardy Apple TTese Htfessn ehnicv
varieties siberian Apple Trees
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-08-22

q. u, nOWElen. NJ rssd.
j. y, OLEMMGWs once In prMR eedee.
MERRIAM, Il. \. Ofhce 0vss ksllnws store.
n. N. jim o., once In ueutenniai Ninch.
Il. %. MAMktNn. physleiAA $50 Surgeon, %
nAr. lava.
q. N. MOYT. n, D., HomeerAihi-i.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-10

THE MIDDLE OF March Is almost here
and bat few bills Of general interest ia
the State have yet been passed by the
Legislature. The mild weather Of
Spring is upon US, and the members 81
the Legislature becoming Gdgstty, will
want to 20 home and attend to their
farms. There Is but little time left for
the consideration of the removal of the
Court House to this city, and in all pro.
liability another Legislature will have
to decide upon that question. 1t must
be more and more evident to tho peo-
pie that New Castle will have 10 re-.
main bound in the tolls which Kent
and Sussex have so adroitly thrown
around her. A Constitutional Conven-
ton is the only source left open through
which the disfranchised people of New
Castle County can expect redress Of
grievances, and this source fortunately,
is left open for movement CT the peo-
Pile. Who will move!
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-10
BOyniOn In Great Danger.

Paul Boynton arrived tt Gallipolis,
Ohio, after floating l02 miles in % con.
secative hours, in heavy fog, with the
water only two degrees above the frees
ing point. He was near being run over
in the night by a steamboat from be-
hind, but he yelled and blew his bugle
just in time, and the vessel sheered
aside, the guards passing above his
head. After daylight he saw two gyp-
sizes in boat from one of the floating
houses on the river, and, suddenly
standing upright, asked them the
time of day. One man pale with terror
leveled musket at Boynton, who
screamed out a warning just in time to
save his life. He was received at CALI
polls with great enthusiasm.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-10

Thomas Clyde, the celebrated ship.
owner, is authority for the statement
that there are in Scottish waters, three
hundred idle ships for sale Oh most
liberal terms. They are to be purchas-
ed at $1,000 cash and a mortgage for
the balance. 1t is from this feet OF the
unemployed that England has charter
ed the steamers she has sent with
troops to Southern Africa, and it is in
the interest of this sane fleet that such
earnest efforts are being made to obtain
American registers for foreign bottoms.
1t would be a mighty nice thing for
those builders on the Clyde if they
could run up the stars and stripes on
these vessels, which built in flush times
and as a speculation, are now heavier
than iron on their hands.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-10
The Only Road TO Permanent
RAnnR

From the Burlington Hawkeye, Rep.
There does not seem to be much hope
for the commercial and industrial inter
ests of the United States, until after the
Presidential election in 1880. We do
not say this despondinglv or in the be-
lief that the country Is going to the
dogs. We do not believe there will be
an entire cessation of the revival in bu-
siness that begun with the resumption
OF specie payments. But until the Re-
publican party comes into power again
and settled financial policy has been
decreed, once and for all, by the people
of the United States, we do not antic-
pate the full fruition of the natural ad
vantages this country enjoys over 9TH
er countries.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-10
An examination of the affairs of God .

An examination of the affairs of God =
echeux Brothers Il Co., of San Francis
co, shows that their assets amount to
&475, 900, of which SIS, 900 is in stock
and the remainder in book accounts
notes, ETC., whilo the liabilities are over
81 900, 900. 1t is asserted that there
will probably be a shrinkage of 50 pei
cent. in the assets as reported.
The Sussex .Jounal says, farm wages
are down more in accordance with the
price of grain. Monthly wages are S.
to 80 and daily so cents for the ensu
ing year. Harvest hands will wan,
$l.25.
The Milford Nems says, the town cleo.
ton on Monday last was quite smartly
contested between the regular and pro
gressive tickets. Part of both wer,
elected, and the commissioners are G.
r. Fleming, R. Y. Watson Gardner A.
Joseph, VIM. +. Reville, DR.. Strong and
G. A. Blair.
George Hargreaves, eighty years OF
age, a Liverpool merchant ofgood stand
ing, was recently sentenced " five
years penal servtude for forging a
bill Of exchange for $1,000.
When Stanley Matthews drew his
salary as Senator on Wednesday, he
said: 81 now shake the dust of public
life from my feet, and hereafter shall
give Washington wide berth"
"Give US rest' cried a bootblack
from the gallery of our Opers House, to
party in the audience who had been
coughing during the greater part of the
performance. "Use DR.. Bulls cough
syrup" shouted another urchin.
News of interest from South Carolina.
From my experience and observation |
unhesitatipgly recommend Reller's Ro-
man Liniment as being the most re.
markable pain destroyer in case Of burns
ETC., that ever saw or heard of. H.
N. Peake, Cuarlestown, South Carolina.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-10

A SMALL boy nine years Of age vas be-
fore the Mayor yesterday morning FOL
drunkenness, q bottle Of whisksy be
ing found in his pockets. Another boy
only six years Of age was carried home
from Front and jefferson streets, last
evening in beastly state Of intoxics.
ton. Besides these scores Of other boys
could be seen on the corners of the
streets all day yesterday drinking
whiskey from pint TASKS. Where are
We drifting to-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-10

REPRESENTATIVE Ware has been mis-
represented in the Court House rpmov
al question, it having been reported
that he was opposed TO it. We are in
formed that he is heartily in favor Of it
and We are glad to find our Representa-.
tive Withdrawing his protection from
over Kent and Sussex and he is now
locking little after the interests Of
New Castle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-10


The London STANDARD lately pub
lished an Rnglishman's lamsntation.
1t was naturally and nationally some,
what abusive Of this country, but un'
der the letter lay some facts Of service
and pleasure here. The writer stated
THAT his wife found that American calico
and cotton have utterly supPlanteo
British in Hamburg, Florence and othe'
cities, 80 that "we have been fairly
beaten out of the field upon the Cont
nent :" that at home bis ironnon.
ger recommends American spades, ham
mers, saws, chisels and axes" and
that the articles win all the praises,
Mr.. Gladstone gave one; that in locks,
bolts, stoves, lamps, and thousand
other household requisites and articles
of domestic use, the case is the same /;
that American shoes compete with Eng
fish, and English carriages are made of
American materials, and glue, hair and
sand paper are derived here, and
American states displace Welsh, and
some of them are drawn over European
railroads by American locomotives on
American rails. This dissatisfied and
amazed son of free trade goes on 10
specify that his outlets are seasoned by
American tomat0-sauce, and that his
butcher, grocer, and butterman supply
him with American products conclnd-
ing his lamentation with acknowledg-
msnt that the cigarette he is smoking
was made in Richmond, Va, and that
the pen with which he chronicles his
woes came from American mandatory.
This is direiul woe, but it might be
worse and may be all accounted for by
oppressive British taxation and free
trade. 1t is gratifying to read of such
victories, not on account Of the distress
it brings upon the British working
population, but because it is a triumph
for American protection.
When We can command the major
consumption Of Europe in any article,
we can supply that article to the
world, and by such provision restore
our marine BEAUTIFULLY, while making
all Our Industries more active and our
exchanges more useful. We tend in
that direction. These later facts de-
clare the tendency in manufactures
az it has been declared in provisions.
But they set forth. too, the condition of
prosperity. We have not won so much
solely or chiefly for the variety or
amount of our fabrications as for their
superiority first; then for their cheap.
ness That superiority must be main
tanned. The original trademark must
be reliable representation OF merit.
The thing, whatever it is, must be true
and valuable. Then whatever orna-
ment it may receive, whatever patent
it may have, it will Lold the ground it
conquers, and gain, and be the mis-
sionary Of further gain. England has
lost prestige, trade and money by re-
sorting to articles. She has lost faith
in herself. We are inhpriting her op-
portunities, and while every cause in
cites MS to press steadily forward, as
many and as potent reasons, and the
hope Of retaining what we have, com.
mand that all we sell shall be good and
sound Of its kind, and properly repre-
sented. Honesty is imperative as well
as polite, and its uses are now too great
to be risked by any one.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-10

Our ARTICLE on Saturday, showing
how easy it would be for the people to
call o constitutional convention, has
I created some surprise amongst the peo-
pie who were generally under the i'm
preston that the preliminary steps for
a convention had to originate in the
Legislature. They we're surprised to
see that the reverse was just the case !;
that the real movement must start
amongst the people themselves, and
can be accomplished at town or hun
bred meeting. We did not hold out
any indictment that any real heneiit
would ensue from such a convention,
composed as it would be of an equal
number of representatives. from each
county, who would be governed and
controlled by the same spirit of injus-
tice which has for over a quarter Of a
pd5t III IIt tOuuStlS
the State, but it would be exhausting
all the known means placed in the
power of the people by the constitution,
after which more holder demands can
consistently be made. No action of the
Legislature could be taken on the ques-
ton until the session of 1851, but the
peoples part could be inaugurated and
carried out either by the third Tues
day of the coming May, or in May 1850,
at either Of which times the basis of the
vote cast at last falls election could be
taken as a guide, as we fully showed
in our Saturdays article. We present
to-day in another column, the TX Arti
clelof the Constitution of the State yer
katim, that our readers may know ex-
actly how to proceed if they desire to
call a constitutional convention.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-10

SOME WEEKS ago we said that Ken;
County having failed to pay $4,000
which she.owed to the State was a de.
faulter, at which the "Delawarean'
took umbrage, declared us to be liars,
and called US al! sorts of bad names. II
said it was none of our business, that
the money was lying in the Treasury
and could be paid at any time whenev-
err the State wanted it. We notice,
however, that it has not been paid yet
and that instead of there being money
in the Treasury to pay it, the smallest
warrants drawn on the County Trea-
sury are hawked about at discount
for want of money to pay them. Will
the "Delawarean" mar who attends to
all the little political chores about Do
ger.- from blackipg Senator SaulsburY,s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-10
AdyertAsAnG Rates.

The rates Of this paper are s cents
psr line for the first insertion of all ad-
veYtissmsnts, and three cents for all
subsequent insertions. Two third
rates for every other day. Yearly rates
at special prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-10

boots to clsrking IL the House Il Rep
resentatives, inform the people why
Kent County don't pay her honest
debtsi
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-10

VINO SAYS THAT Republics are un'
grateful to editors ? Here N Whining
ton, C. p. Johnson of the Gazette, E"
has been elected a Commissioner Of the
Sinking Fund, and ". Scott Way Of
the Middletown "Transcript," has been
elected town Commissioner, by the
Aitizens of NiddletOYn.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-10

rhe HEPURILCAN has the largest
stPc~lstion Of any paper In Dela.
ware. Advertiser take . note Of
thek.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-10

WANTED "A good sized boy to drive q
w furniture wagon, at 40 KING street
mhs-lt j. x j. N. HARTMAN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-10

WANTED. A relia BILE man to rent tenant
w house and garden. Address
mis- 81. "a" This Office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-10

NTED.-A cOlOred woman to go to the
w country. or employment would be given
to q man and wife. Reference required.
=. A. BAILEY,
Iebli.tf Falkland, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-10
WANTED.

A Young Gentleman wants board with a
N urivate family. References required.
NH 81 Address, "a, THIS OFFICE.
WANTED, girl with city reference.
w Apply at No. 500 WEST ST. mhs ST.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-03-10

VIyANTED,-One salesman for each State.
w Salary s75 to 800 per month and OK.
penses References required.
LA BELLE MFG. Co., Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-19
Funding the Debe.

Official notification has bet n received in Rich.
mond OF tho appointment Of tho Planters Ma
lional AID the Fust National Banks Of Rich
mend az the lundiog agents for the State.
Action has been very much hampered by the
Sickness Of the Governor. who has to approve
everything. The loius are now ready, aud as
soon as the bon Is are struck off, which will be
between the first and l0h Of uac, The work Of
funding vii teaip. 1t is pretty we'll under
stood 10 New York that tho minimum price for
these new bonds will be settled down at fifty
Eve, and as they orig cost fifty one this is re-
aarded as very encouraging beginning. All
tho arrangements have been finally consum.
mated between the banks aud tho Associations
1t is we'll known that the money with which
10 pay the January interest on the new bonds
will have to be borrowed by tho State. and Mr..
John B. Davis, of Richmond. will 10 doubt be
the man who will be applied to make the neces
sary loan. There is not now. DOR will there be,
sufficient money 10 the State treasury when tho
work is done to meet tho Indebtedness to the
American Printing Company, the eugravers Of
the bonds. A loan for this purpose will no
doubt he negotiated With the Planters or the
First National Bank. Tho work Of re(undiDg
the debt will pearly all be dore through the
means Of the New York banks, who Will for
ward the old bonds to tho Richmond agents TO
exchange for the pew once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-19
VIRGINS NEWS.

Judge Robert W. Hughes is writing sketch
of Maj. John w. Daniel. tf L7ncbburg, tor the
Philadelphia Times.
&. J. Mohler has bten elected Superinten6
eut CT Poor Of Fairfax c2uuty over MIR. /. 1.
Burke, present Incumbent.
The next session Of The Great Couccil |. ..
R. NJ, OF Virginia, will be held 10 Richmond,
second "Wednesday in May, 1880.
The grave of Gen. StoueTsll Jackson, at
Lexington, was handsomely and deliberately
decorated on the 10Th OF May by one who has
devoted herself to that service ct ltve for many
years.
General Randall L. Gibsoo, Of Louisiana,
has been invited to deliver the address before
the literary societies Of Washington acd Lee
University.
D. D. Stitb, of Tarboto, N. e., who visited
Richmond. last week, with an excursion party,
died 10 hack 10 that city Friday afternoon
while being conveyed to hotel from drink
ing saloon.
Mr. Hugh Stewart, wealthy EDglshnsn
Who settled in Augusta c)uoty, some years ago,
has 1.t returned from three months tip tc
Great Btiao, where be delivered lectures it
various portions Of the counlrJ, sitting forth
The advantages Of the Shenandoah Valley
The result has been that he brought back sew
cral families with bin, and has one hundred
and ttil:y five families booked to o5m. to tht
Valley OF Virginia when ne sba'l hIy, secured
land 10 suit them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-19
The Miscegenati0n Case.

Coursal for Mary Kinney MARY Hall, the
white woman cCn6aed 10 tho peniteutiaIy for
leaving tho Slate and marrying Edmund
Kinney. colored mao, has fled petition 10
tho United States District Court praying for
writ OF tabess corpus. The petition 10 the
Kinney case, disposed cfby Judge Hughes q
tew days ago. has been filled 10 the Circuit
Court. 1t is of course expected that The writ
will be refused, when an appeal to the Circuit
court will at once be taken, where it will be
heard by Chief Justice Waite or Judge Bond,
OF both.
A doubt seems to exist as to Tho appellate
lrisdclion cf the Supreme Court to review
tie recent decision made Judge Hughes sitting
ia The Circuit Court There could be no doubt
it is said of it's jurisdiction under the act Of
1879 If the writ Of hebeas corpus bad been
awarded and The petitioner afterwards had been
remsnded to the penitentiary, az was hold By
the Supreme Court 10 the Yerger case
Jurisdiction to award the writ 10 case where
parties are eoIGoed contrary 10 the constitution
and laws of the Ucited States was conferred
upon thelFederal courts by the act passed Feb 5.
1867. Bot the year following, Congress passed
40 act tsking from the Supreme Court jutisdic
ton in all cases arising uader the act oflSG7.
That was done for fear tho Supreme Court
would pronounce the reconstruction acts IN.
constitutional. and so The law has toce re-
NAMED.
The object. therefore. 10 6liug the petition
of the woman in the District Court is to g..
cure review of the decision Of Hughes. by i1,
Invoking the appellate Jurisdiction of the Cie-
cult Court.
A motion for re hearing 10 the Eimuud
Kinney case has alao bsen entered Richmond
State Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-19
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
rDaAR 8NOwDEN.
MONDAY EVENING, MAY ~, 1919.

The Riohmocd misceg sua'ion case has not 1t
seems been 6oallg disposed Of. Tho late decls
ion 10 the cass vas rendered By Judge Hughes
10 tho Uoited States Circuit Cour! f,r the cast
ern district Of Virginia. An application has
now been fled 10 the Uuited States DistIlcf
Court for that district for writ Of babsas ctr
pus in tic same cas,, wbish. when refused, as
it must be. viii be ,skau 10 the Circuit court,
where it will DO decided by either judge Bond
or Chief Iustios Waite. The decision Of Judge
Hughes to the effect that Uoited Statea Courts
have no Jurisdiction i, such css.s is commented
upoa fivorab.y by all the press in the county
except that ie!ooeiog to the ultra radicals
tho same,it will be remom bered, who were such
s.sklers for State rights 10 tho presidential
outrage case hat they denied the authority OF
tho Ulitsd States to cotrsct known aud al
knowledged fraud Committed by single State
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-19

Tho Two Chief difficulties cow IL the way o.
Il onward march of the democrats are the
absenc, from among their prominent men OF
one thoroughly q lali6ad to bs leader, ard
the lick among its would be leaders IF that
stirit of self abregatioa essentially requisite
fer the success CT the whole party. The ss:
of these difficulties, however. is necessarily de-
psndeut upon tho former. for if amocg the
promirebt democrats there could be fouod one
capable CT leadiog The party cut Of it's present
tr )ubles,, tho pressure Of the times would force
hin 10 take command, aud the sama pressure
would compel the self asst ming light weights to
retire to the subordinate POSITIONS to which
tLsy belong. uDd to rccogpiz, and obey the
authority Of the iightfu Moses