davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-15

BUSINESS MEN TO THE 'FRONT.'
Since the Supreme Court Of the United
States has put an end to forcible read
justment and the taxation of coupons or
bonds, it is clear that the consent of the
boDdholders must be had to any settle
ment made So exit Harry OF the Val
ley and his little bill.
Now, let the debt go cut of politics,
and be left to the arbitration of men
iii tinguished for thsir intelligence,
business capacity and high character.
Let the State choose one third and the
bondholders one third, and these choose
their umpire. Let the Submission be
entered into and confirmed in solemn
form; let the discussion of the subject
before the arbitrators be full and public,
and let them settle forever this matter.
Such settlement will be honorable 20
all parties and will meet the approval
of the worl.-Lynchbaug Advance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-15

THE WHEAT-Various opinions pre-
vail as to the effect of the deep snow
upon the wheat crop. Some farmers
consider it an advantage, especially in
view of the hard freezing weather which
has prevailed with such exasperating
constancy. Others again, of long ex-
perience, say that the best crops of
wheat they ever raised succeeded win
ters which were mild and open, with
little snow. The latter class hold that
the wheat will suffer for want of air, or,
in other words, will be smothered I'M
der the deep snow covering the earth.
But as against this theory an excellent
farmer whose judgment, coupled with
bis experiment, may be considered as
conclusive, informs us that in order to
satisfy himself he one day last week
shoveled the snow Off o portion of u
field, in order to examine the condition
of the wheat, and he found it in the
best possible condition-healthy and
green as could be wished. His only fear
is that the cold which may prevail
after a thaw has uncovered it, may
freeze out the tender plants. And
against this presumption, again, it may
reasonably be supposed that the snow
will not entirely disappear until the
season has SO far advanced that there
will be little danger of hard freezing
weather.
The chances are, we think, in favor
of an excellent crop next summer; and
we sincerely hope the result will real
ize our hope Winchester NeaUS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES,
wELa-THEN ATT


NGNSkDER WEEs4-EEEN ATI.-This
~ advice is good in every instance, but par
t1cularly in that of seeking antidOtes for dis
eases and relief from pain. Hundreds of cures
are continually offered to the public, and de-
clared to be nfallible, backed up by certificates
OF unknown persons, some OF whom OCCASION
ally stick ON M. D, to their names as a bait to
deceive the uniformed, and by such means
large quantities of nostrums are swallowed
with the greatest faith in their Invaluable
qualities, when, if the truth were known they
possess no other other virtue than that of Gre
ating nausea, destroying the coating of the
stomach. and laying The foundation for an in
curabie disease. This is not the ease with BA-
kER'S PREMIUM BITTERS. No certificates
save those OF well known, respectable citizens
OF this tate have been published; and thePro-
prietor has never and will never recommend
them for the use of any other diseases save
those arising from improper digestion, impure
blood and foul stOmach-Such Dyspepsia,
DiarfhCea, Ague, and Fever Cholera Morbus
Cole, &c. For these he has seen them thorough
ly tested, and he deties the world to produce
their superior in Graduating either of these dis
eases from the human system.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
E. BAKER. Proprietor,
noVSO Richmond, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-15

CHURCH NoTEs.-Rev. Robert B. White, D.
d.. who filled the pulpit of the Augusta
Church" in this county between the pastorates
of Rev. DR.. I. w. X. Handy and the pres ent
pastor, Rev. Alex Sprunt, on last Sunday even
ing preached an able sermon in the First Pres
byterian church of this city-his subject being
the worship of God.
The revival meetings at the Baptist Church
of this city, which have resulted in the Access
sion of Ill members to that church. were closed
on last Sunday night, on which occasion there
were ID baptized. and the church was filled to
overfowing-many falling to get in. During
these meetings. which continued for fl i've weeks,
the PASTOR Rev. ]. M. Frost, preached every
night and twice on Sundays. He has the hon
or of conducting this protracted and remark
ably successful revival without assistance. He
is preparing to have his crown adorned with
many jewels. On Sunday night he preached
an able sermon on the subject of baptism.
Rev. DIR. Jno. s. Martin will hold his fourth
quarterly meeting at the NJ. E. Church (South,)
on next Sunday. There will be preaching
morning and night
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-15

AN ALLEGED MIRACLE.-Erie,F Feb
ruary 9.--Tne town OF Summit is excit-
ell ever an alleged miracle. About thirty
vel! known citizens have signed q
wonderful statement, declaring that
Miss Ellen McQuillian, aged twenty,
was suddenly stricken with q disease
that par,lyzed her whole body so that
it began to wither away. For eight
days she lay in a state of trance, and to
all appearance dead. The Rev. Father
Maloney came to pray for her, and as
he invoked the help of Jesus and Mary
animation returned to the corpse-lik Re
body, the withered limbs recovered
their plumpness and she arose unaided
aud walked about. The subscribers to
the statement made affidavit to its truth.
Singular to- relate, it is stated that the
priest was so terrified at the result of
his invocation that he nearly tainted
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-15

REPUBLICAN, MEETING.-A very in
harmonious meeting of Republicans
was held at the Courthouse in Fincastle
last Monday night, in which crimina-
ton and re- elimination were the order
of the occasion, and at one time the pa
triots fe j almost to blows. The meet
ing had been called, it was said, to
change the name of the Garfield and
Arthur club to one more suitable. Sew
erai candidates for the Postmastership
of Fincastle were on hand, and this fact
doubtless created distrust among the
leaders Samuel Pogue presided. and
among those who participated were
Edmund Gillian, Judge r. F. Mays,
Mr.. L. F. Loux. and Bill Coleman, and
the two latter came very near collis-
ion, Mr.. Loux swinging at one time a
chair in the air with intent 10 demOlish
tle said William, -but was prevented.
Altogether the meeting WAS one of
which the participants have no rea-
son to be proud, and about the only
thing done in the way of business was
to change the name of the club 20
Grant Republican club. "--Fincastle
Democrat lUtI.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-15
HAINES'S 4 U and Black Diamond
Cigars. noy3O.tf

LET THERE e LIGHT."-WeQu quote the above
not because it was one of the primal DEGREES of
omnipotence, nor because it is esteemed by
critics as the most eloquent phrase In the Ian
guage, but that our readers may learn the i'm
portance of having plentiful light in their
dwellings, however humble. 1t is an essential
OF health and life, as without it there can be
neither. Light is as essential to health and life
as pure air, both in the animal and vegetable
Kingdoms of nature. There was basis Of rea-
son and philosophy in the religion of the pagan
worshipers OF the sun, the physical fountain Of
life. Though we have been blessed with more
knowledge that such pagan worshipe and
can ''look through nature up.to natures God,"
and worship the 'only true and living God"
yet we should not fail to appreciate the vital
fact that we should "let there be light in all
the abodes living creatures, and plenty of it.
1t is as essential as food, air. and water, both
to animal and vegetable life. Without light,
not only darkness, but death would reign SUI
preme
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-15
A HORRIBLE STORY,-A special from

A HORRIBLE SToRy.-A special from
wensville, KY, says: Geo. Plerat, a
bachelor, aged seventy years, and his
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Goodposter, some
years older, lived together five miles
from the city several years alone. Mrs.
Goodposter has for some time been paral-
yzed. On Tuesday evening Plerat had
gotten IN his wood for the night, and
before retiring, started to throw on his
backlog to build up the fire. In
throwing it on the fire he fell with it,
and being unable to rise, was burned to
death. His sister was lying on the bed,
unable to render him any assistance
Al lest, by an almost snperhuman eff
fort, she got out of the bed and dragged
her brothers. body out of the fire and
managed to get back into bed, and there
was compelled to lie, with her brothers.
dead body in full view. Nothing was
known OF the affair until yesterday,
when Mrs. Goodposter's son, who lives
near, stepped in the door, and there in
bed lay his mother, while on the hearth
lay the body of his uncle badly burned
and his eyes, nose, cheeks, ears, aud
portion of the neck eaten by cats. Mrs.
Goodposter, while lying there facing the
body of her dead brother, and unable to
move at all or make any noise what
ever, was compelled to see the cats eat
ing the flesh from his face.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-15

ARE THE REPUBLICANS READJ U.s.
TIERS ?-The Spirit of the Valley, of Har-
risonburg, readjuster paper, says that
"nineteenths of the Republicans are re-
adjusters," and the Wytheville Dis
patch, another readjuster paper, says
1--WE are glad to know that the color
ed people all over the State are determ-
ined to vote with ReadJusters IN the lall
elections. In Lynchburg, Alexandra,
and other places, very large meetings
have been held and resolutions were
passed that they would vote for the Re
adjusters in the coming elections. They
denounced Wickham rs Funder vino
was playing into the hands OF bour-
bons."
In view of these declarations, what dc
the Northern Republicans think OF theli
party in this State?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-15
MARRIAGE r.. ~.

Pro Ea--S5uERI A1.-Op She Iuth OF February
nea,g ChurchvIlle, Augusta co.. ny The Rev.
VIM, X. Marshall, Nh. George N. Propes and
Miss Elizabeth j. sherman.
BURKS-LLUYD In Farmviile, on the Sth inst,
by Rev. Arthur Lloyd, sister OF ihe bride,
Mr.. Rowland Burks, o. Liberty, Badtord CO.,
son OF Judge h. C. Burks, of the Court of APP
peais, and Miss Lila Lloyd.
PA DGET T-WILLIAMs.-On the 10th of Febru-
airy, by Rev: r. $. Housh, Mr.. Reuben B.
Padgett of Montgomery county, Illinois, and
Mrs. Catherine j. Williams, OF Augusta co.
DooM-RUGHEs.-At the same time, and place,
by the same, Mr.. Benjamin f. Doom and
Miss Sarah E. Hughes, both of Augusta cOun-
MAoHE-CU 9Th. 1880, at the
residence of the grandmother of the bride, by
Rev VIM. Henry, Mr.. Charles H. Maehe TO
Miss Mary f. Cullen. daughter OF DR.. w. H.
Cullen, of Aibemarle co.
ANTHoNY-BURToN.-On the 10th OF February,
at Flunkettsville. by Rev Il. H. 5 Hough,
Mr. Isaac e. Anthony ard Miss Sarah NJ.
Burton, both OF Augusta go.
ANDE5-FoRD.--feb. 5lh, by Rev NJ B. E.
Kline, Cir. VIM. Andes and Miss SalIie c.
Ford, all of Rock ingham co.
E EATWOLE-CRAWN.-On the 3rd instant, at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs. George
Whit'nore, by Rev. Lawrence heusell, Mr..
Adam Heatwole, OF Dayton. to Miss Amanda
E Crawn, all of Rocking ham co.
DINWIDDIE-BLEDSoE.-O the 10th inst, in
Christ Church, Alexandria, by Rev. Mr.. Suter,
Nj; Edgar =; Dinwiddie brother Of Rev.
youngest daughter of the late Prof Albert T.
Bledsoe.
ERWIN-N EI+ooN.-On The sth INST, at the resi-
dence of DR.. ]. L. Nelson, III LeWisburg, by
Rev. w. f. Wilhelm Mr.. A. Erwin and Miss
Bette &. Nelson, daughter ofO. p. Neson1
all OF Greenbrier, co.. w. Va.
BLooMEa-BEALE-On Wednesday evening.
February End, at Epiphany church, Washing
ton, d. c., by Right Rev. Bishop Pinkney,
Mr. George G. Bloomer, of Greenbrier CO., W.
Va, and Miss Violet B. BeaIo, OF Washing
ten, D. c.
MoRRIS-FITzHUGH.-I Charleston, w. Va,
on the 10th inst, by Rev. K. "A. Coubs, Mr.
Fisher Norris, OF Quinnemout, w. Va, and
Miss Matte Fitzhugh, youngest daughter OF
Maj. Nicholas Fitzhugh, Of Charleston, West
Va.
PITzER-CooK.-On Intervening Ofthe 9Th inst,
at the residence of the brides father in Rocky
Point, by Rev. j. p. Campbell Mr. VIM L.
PitZer and Miss Maggie c. Cook, all OF Mon
roe county. w. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-15

Mackerel at 20 cts per dozen. and extra No.
Mackerel at rs cts. per dozen.
febS-2t ]. E. GRAHAM.
HA1NESS 4 U and Black Diamond
Cigars. nov30-M
COfee.-A choice article at 20 cents per ID.
Try it. febS-2t ]. E. GRAHAM.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-15
DEATHS.
are charged ior az advertising rates.
Notioes Of deaths published qr0G.lisoitsLu.

GosiuCT5eS are charged ior az advertising rates,
Notices Of deaths published qrtctalit0usIy.
PEYToN.-In Staunton, on Feb. 9Th, of spinal
disease, Edwin .. PeytOn, of Wheeling, aged
IL years, and months.
BEoWN.-ln Staunton, on Feb. 9th of paralysis,
DR.. j. Lewis Brown, formerly OF New Jersey
aged IS years and IL months
W HIIE.-in Staunion Feb. Stn. in the 35th year
OF her age, Miss Mary Baldwin White, daugh-
ter OF Rev. DR.. K. B. White, The funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. w Z. Baker.
The pall-bearers were Messrs Edward Ech-
OILS j. II. Wayt l.. NJ. Bumgardner, John w.
stout, Frank West and He'll. Holiday
OBRIEN.-At his residence. in this city, on
Saturday night last. Neil O'Brien aged about
~ years. native of County Tyrone, Ireland.
He was up TO the time of his death, and, had
been for more than thirty years, the Superin-
tendent of the Shoe shop at the Western
Lunatic Asylum, and by the faithful and eff
nc1ent discharge of his duties had won the con-.
hdence and esteem OF its officers and en-
ployees. He leaves two sons and three daugh-
tiers all OF whom are grown, to III ourn their loss.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-15
Suffering Woman,

There is but very small proportion of
the women of this nation that do not
suffer from some of the diseases for
which kidney-Wo is specific. When
the bowels have become cOstive, head
ache torments, kidneys out of fix, or
piles distress, take package, and it's
wonderful tonic and renovating power
cure you and give new life Watch-
man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-15

PUGILIsTIC LAwYERs.--In the Court
house of Pulaski county, on last Tues
day, Gen. Jas. A. Walker treated Mr..
Wysor, the Commemorative Attorney,
as Martin Luther did the devil, throw
ing an inkstand at him. The Wythe-
vile Enterprise of last Wednesday says /:
"We learn that insulting language
passed between the CominOn wealth g
Attorney of Pulaski and Gen. Jas. A.
Walker yesterday at Pulaski Court
which was resented first by the throw
ing of an inkstand on the part of Gen:
Walker This movement was returned
in like manner with pitcher from the
hand of Mr.. Wysor, the Attorney, after
which the parties were prevented by
friends from any violence that might
have resulted The affair TOOK place in
the Courthouse while the Court was IN
session and the gentlemen Of course were
fined for contempt"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-15
Where was If?

The Gcodson Gazette. who's doughty
spear is ever in rest to expose error and
defend truth, contained the following
article in its last issue -
"Mr James Anthony Froude. the IA
nous English Historian and Essayist,
says that the men of the South in the
late war met Western farmers who were
better soldiers than they were. Hon.
Montgomery Blair quotes the saying,
and the Southern Planter and Farmer
publishes Mr.. Blair's article containing
the quotation. Now we would like to
have the field specified or which the
western Farmers" showed that they
were more than equals Of the men of
the South. 1t does not matter at all.
we think, what Mr.. Froude has to say
of US, but when a quotation. such as
we have just mentioned, is allowed to
pass unchallenged into the pages Of a
leading journal of Virginia and the
South, we think it time that some no.
tice be taken. It may seem to be very
small matter, but when we remember
the minuteness of many of the sources
of history, we should never leave the
smallest of them muddied or poisoned
if we can help it."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-15

PREPARE FOR THE AssEssoR.-In assessing
personal property the law directs that the
character and value thereof must be ascer-
tanned by what was in possession on the LIST of
February. 1t would be well for all parties to
make a list at once of what personal property
they hold and affix fair cash value to it, and
when the Commissioner of the Revenue calls
upon them 1t will take but a few minutes to
record the same
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-15

We call the special attention of our readers
to the card Of Drs. A. M. & H. H. Henkel, ply
sicans and surgeons, who have formed a part
nershlp in the practice of medicine, They will
give special attention to diseases of the eve
and ear, and may be consulted at all hours at
the officeheretofore occupied by DIR. A. M Hen
KEEL, No Is Frederick street
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-15

THE STAUNToN PERPETUAL BUILDING AND
LOAN CoMPANY.-This Company is now one of
the permanent institutions of this section 1t
is thoroughly organized and in good running
order, with every prospect of healthy sue
cess. The books of this Company will be kept
open all this week for persons who wish to sub
scribe to stock and be identified with the Com
pany from Its organization. Copies Of the
Charter and Bylaws and the Company pass
books are being printed, and will be ready for
distribution in a few days TO stockholders and
all persons who desire Information about this
Association. The office of the Company is in
the Law office of C. A. Richardson, ESQ., This
gentleman, who is the Secretary and Treasurer
of the Association, will be glad to wait upon
those persons at his office who are either seek
ing information or desire to take stock.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-15
HAINES'S 4 U and Black Diamond
Cigars. nov2Otf

DATES OF SPECIAL DAYs.-Shrove-Tuesd ay
will be on the LIST of March and Ash Wednes-
day on the End Of March: st. Patrick's Day will
be on Thursday, March 18th. Palm Sunday
will be on the 10th of April. Easter Sunday
falls on April 18th. Ascension Day comes on
May 80. Whit-Sunday will be along on June
9Th; Trinity-Sunday June 18th. and Corpus
Christi, Thursday, June 10TH
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-15

THE Y. M. c. ASSOCIATION at Mddlebrook, of
which Mr.. 6. Lewis Dull is President, has now
81 numbers, with prospect of many more
Col. j. II. Skinner, of this city, is expected to
address the Association next Sunday after
noon at a meeting held in Union Church of
that place.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-15

IF ex-senator Lewis reports President
elect Garfield correctly, the protested
financial honesty and high regard for
the binding obligation of pecuniary con-
tracts of the incoming administration
were simply sound, signifying nothing,
and have already gone up in smoke. If
the President elect advised the republi-
can party of Virginia to support the Ma
honites he necessarily advises them to
effect forcible REIMBURSEMENT of the State
debt, which is practical reputation, and
away goes the ostentatiously paraded
honesty Of the republican party.-Aiec
07dri0 Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-15

Ify you want nice buggy ana morse, hack
spring wagon, or anything in the livery line
go to Thornburgs. je22tf
THE STAUNToN LYCEUM.-The Iyceum was
well attended on last Saturday night. This
being the night for the election of officers Col.
James H. Skinner was elected President and
A. c. Gordon, Esq, Vice-President.
The question for debate, "Shoud the poll-tax
as pre- requisite for voting be abolished, was
argued in the affirmative by Messrs. A. F.
Robertson and A. G. Stuart, and in the mega
tive by Messrs, A, s. Mauzy and Ed. Peno le-
ton and the vote of the Society was a tie-six
to SIX
The question for next Sat urday night is,
"Dces the world grow morally better" The
debaters appointed were Messrs. ]. 8. Guy and
Stuart Baldwin in the affirmative. and Messrs.
w. w. Gibbs and W. A. Picker in the mega
tive.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-15

APPOINTMENT OF PosTMA sTERs,-Waldo M.
Allen is appointed at Rock bridge Alum Springs
Uice ]. A. Frazier, moved away.
A. c. Stephenson is appointed at Williams
wife, Bath county, vice ]. B. Bradshaw, resign
cd
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-15
Personals.

Rev. Mr.. Epps has declined the call to be-
come Pastor OF the Presbyterian congregation
at Churchvile.
Mr.. Henry T. Wickham, son of General
Wickham, was painfully injured Friday after
noon by being kicked by horse.
Rev. James Murray, whose absence in Suffolk
county we noticed last week, has returned to
his pastorate at Bethel church in this county.
Rev. Luther L. Smith. of the Mt Tabor Luz
theran church, has returned from his bridal
trip and taken up his residence in Middlebrook.
Last week, Mr.. R. w. Magee, OF Proctorsvtlle,
Ohio, entered three of his daughters as pupils
at the Wesleyan Female Seminary Of this city.
On Tuesday night last, Mr.. Robert NJ. Guy
was elected President Of the Staunton Bowling
Club in place of M. N. Bradley, ESQ.,, who de-
clined reelection.
DR.. Fox, son-in-law OF Mrs. Simeon Koiner
near Waynesboro', and brother Of Rev. Luther
A. Fox, Pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran church,
has located In Waynesboro, where he will prao-
tice his profession in partnership with DR..
Myers.
The many friends OF Mr.. David c. McGuftin,
the popular Teller of the Augusta National
Bank, will be pleased to learn that he was
brought home on yesterday morn ing and is in
greatly improved condition. 1t is hored that
he will soon be we'll again.
In consequence of impaired health, DR.. w. ].
Jones, of Waynesboro editor Of the South
Riuer Advertiser, has retired from the practice
of his profession, having, says u correspondent
of the VIginiGn disposed of his interest to
Drs. Fox & Myers of that place for a moneyed
consideration"
Rev. DR.. j. L. NJ. Curry, President of Rich
mond College, and recently elected agent of the
Peabody Educational Fund, was in the city last
week visit to Mrs. DIR. Barnas Sears He
expressed himself as pleased with our city, and
1t is hoped that, like his lamented predecessor,
he may make it his home.
Rev. Hale Huston, who missionary to
China, and who returned to this country a few
years ago in consequence of impaired health
and who, for some time, has had charge of a
congregation at Taylorsville, Kentucky, ex-
poets in the Spring to return again to China as
q missionary. His wife, with her children, are
spending the Winter in Waynesboro' in this
county with the family of her father, VIM.
Withrow, Esq.,
Mrs. DIR. T. F. Bliss is now on q visit to her
friends in New York. whittier she has gone for
the purpose OF bringing their children-two
promising sons-to Staunton, having adopted
our city as their future home. We are pleased
to know that the Doctor has been quite success
full here as physician, surgeon and oculist,
and that he is pleased with our climate and
people. He gives special attention to the eye
and ear, and has a fine reputation as a success
full practitioner. Mrs. Bliss will return about
the first OF April with her two sons
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-02-15

Colonel Mcclure, whose letters from
the South to the Philadelphia Times
have been read with so much interest.
says that an old Philadelphia negro
came to hin and thanked him for the
letter in which he said that the negroes
had better treatment and more general
admission to Offices in the South than
in the North. "The only places" said
the negro, that Pennsylvania holds
open to the colored man are the iail, the
poor house, and the lunatic asylum -
That old negro spoke the exact truth -
charlottesville CHr0n5cLe