davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-03
AT AUCTION
TUESDAY MORNING. JUNEs
a, at 10 o'clock, at the rooms,
or

A la&ge consignment of secondhand house.
hold goods and carpets, chamber suits, mat
tresses. springs. kitchen and laundry goods,
shades, portlers, refrigerators, stoves pictures,
chests, cylinder bookcase, fine parlor suite bill
lard table: rugs, trunks, lamps, tenders, cor
nlces, bed lounge, sideboard, wardrobe, chairs,
rockers, tables, bedding. decorated toilet ware
dishes, mirrors, cuspidors, chiffoner, bedsteads,
bureaus. washstands, etc
HENRY AUCTION CO., AuctioneerA
ia1.l02
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-03
FOR Observation-Disclosures.


Horses, Vehicles, Live stack. Etc.
NEW BARoUCHE FOR SINGLE OR DoU-
IN BILE team; Jersey wagon buggy and harness,
all complete. Apply ROOM 213 Lewis Block.
my28-29F
GET DOUBLE WAGON HARNESS USED
y only few times and good as new; bargain.
Apply Mt ARCH1BALD'S STABLE, ils Third ave-
1y22-Il7'
GTUDEBAKER WAGON, USED BY THE DIS
crate: condition good. Can be seen at ARCHI-
BALD'S STABLE, 119 Third ave-, for three days.
my22-117F
T>HoROUGABRED JERSEY cow, FRESH
my2s-29r
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-03
TO LET.
City Residences.

City Residences.
DLUFF ST., No. 2@DESIRABLE HESl-
ID DENCE nine rooms; all modern convent
ences:large yard; frst-class condition; possession
at once; rent very reasonable. ALLIES q
BAILEY, l64 Fourth ave. Tel. l67. je3-Or
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-03

COUTHSIDE- $40, 900 Two SUBSTANTIAL
y business houses OH Twelfth street, near Car
son. Southside; prime investment. CHARLES
SOMERS CO., 3l3 Wood ST., 60l9 Penn ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-03
Business Stands.

DENT GREATLY REDUCED-ONE OF THE
III best houses in the city for the money; No. IS
Water St., lately occupied by McGinnis, Smith 4
Co.: suitable for business storage or light manu-
featuring. See W. A. HEBRON SONS, 80
Fourth ave. je3-3-3, 6 10, At
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-03

ILfor July and August:Iarge grounds. shade trees,
lawn, nat. gas. electric light and electric bells,
BATH laundry; stable and carriage house, etc. I;
near cable and steam cars, and at same time in
the heart of East Liberty. Inquire OF NORRIS &
FLEMING, I0o Fourth ave, myD-o2-TTSf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-03
MfsceilouPOua.

r ANDING ON MONONGAHELA RIVER
IL extending from Thirty-fourth ST., 8. s., to
can have SK acres level ground, running from
river to p, Nick. 4 Y. X. r., If desired; used at
present for boat siding and lumber yard. Apply
to j. Nice. HAYS. 300 Carson st. Telephone
6ll4 my28-26t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-03
NTiscennneOuA

OWN HOME-wE WILL BUY OR BUILD
" for you any where and let your rent pay for
STATE PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION, branch
office Standard building, 53l-5S3 Wood St.
mr13l5-TTSSuf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-03

RenI Esfnte.
MANUFACTURING STTE-THE UNDER
wi SIGNED wishing a site on which to locate
a malleable iron plant brass foundry and neces-
sary machine works, with capacity for about 100
hands, would be pleased to correspond and hear
bids from any outlying towns near Pittshurg, with
good K. r.. facilities ana not to exceed so miles.
Address CAPT. NJ. A. CUTTER, T. y. BOX 65,
Allegheny. Pa. je1-5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-03

DEM AVE.-A FINE LARGE BUSIS ESs
I property on Penn avenue iron front, elevator,
and other essential requirements for business
purposes: immediate possession. JAS. W.
DRAPE & CO., Ie9 Fourth ave-, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-03
PITTSBURG, May q, 1890.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-SEAL
In proposals will be received at the Office of
City Controller until FRIDAY, the 9Th day of
June, A. D. 1890 at P. NJ, for the following,
viz
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-03

A RICH STREET ALLEGHENY, NEARP PARK
"A cheap; lot 2Oxloo on two paved streets. with
two frame dwellings, rented for S522 per annum
BAXTER, THOMPSON CO., 163 Fourth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-03
Hnzelwood Residences.

HnzeIwood Residences.
"AZELWOOD-s2.O O00-NICE LITTLE PROP
III ERTY in Hazewood on good severed street
convenient to railroad and electric cars; large
corner lot 50x1O0 with substantial house of four
rooms: prompt buyer may have bargain in this
property. CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 5l3 W ood
St. 6O19 Penn ave. je3-9lf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-03

Fnrms.
DEAVER-73 ACRES. GOOD HOUSE, Or
ID chard, sable. well and cistern. near Beaver
and Beaver Falls; price. $50 per acre. Send stamp
for biggest farm and exchange list. N. II.
HURST, Real Estate Agent, Rochester. Pa.
je3-45-TTsF
UTASHINGTON CO., FARM 125 ACRES,
w house five rooms, larPe barn, river vein
coal; one of the best and cheapest farms in Wash
ington CO. near rail and river; only $50 oer acre;
one-third cash. ED WlTTISH, 41O Grant st.
my3O-DF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-03

Eok s3. $50 A GOOD NEW HOUSE. MODERN
IL style, rooms, attic. late improvements. lot BOX
15Ofeet: terms to SUIT the purchaser; Caybourne
ST.. near Aiken ave-, near steam and cable cars;
house now renting for $50 per month: rare
chance to buy home. w. A. HEBRON & SONS,
so Fourth ave. je3-1-Tu+
CHADYSIDE-BRICK HOUSE OF ROOMS,
y attic. bath room, all convenences; terms easy.
Apply on the premises, 40 IVY ST., Shadyside.
ie3-4Ys
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-03

DUENA VISTA ST., ALLEGHENY, NEAR
ID parks. handsome 2-story and mansard house,
pressed brick 'front.' 10 rooms. laundry. bath, W.
c., all rooms grained different in antique oak.
cherry, ETC., dining room frescoed, furnace and
all modern conveniences; lot 20x110. DAVID
SHAW e CO. lh2 Enurth ie3-S4-Trf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-03

MCCLINTOCK AVE.-T, 500--A GEM RESI-
N1 DENCE on McClintock avenue. Observa-
Tory HILL Allegheny: lot 40xl35, trees and shrubs,
handsome house only four years built; n beauti-
Iul, comfortable home; owner going west; come
ana see It. A. LEGGATE o SON, 81 Federal ST.,
AheThenv je3-l3'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-03

A LLEGHENY-s3c c00-THIRD WARD, ALLIE
N GHENI; three substantial houses and good
lot extending from street to street: prime in
vestment paying II per cent net: easy terms.
Penn avenue. je3-gl-TTf
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

Will some kind friend of Mr. Baylies
please inform him that he has only
been nominated for-and not elected
state senator, as he so announced in
his speech at I.ewistown the other
evening.-MontanaD Democrat.
The above is in keeping with the
methods OF the opposition throughout
the State. A more willful or malicious
lie never found its place in print. A
number OF Democrats who were pres
ent are disgusted with this statement
as they know it to he absolutely false.
Mr. Meadow should caution his organ
against slurs OF this character. They
will recoil like the Indians gun and do
nim more harm than the object aimed
at. We have refrained from slurs and
personalities in dealing with Mr.. Me-
Adow. His views and utterances
Oh industrial questions are sufficient
grounds for rejecting him at the polls.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

Don't vote with a party that always
says no. When the life of the nation
was threatened and Abraham Lincoln
called for men and means to suppress
the rebellion, the Democratic party
said No. When it was proposed to
emancipate the slaves this party said
No. When the Republican party said
it would give the black man the ballot
the Democratic party said No. When
the Republican party said it was
time for the government to resume
specie payment and brought it about
the Democratic party said No! 1t has
been mo- party for the past thirty
years, at least. During this time the
Republican party has been an affirm
ative party, going ahead and doing
something for humanity and the well
fare of the country. The Democratic
party is now as it ever was, the party
OF negatiOn.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

government. Let Fergus county wipe
out any odium that may attach to her
fair name by electing Mr.. Baylies.
We want man whose eligibility to
hold seat in the State senate cannot
be questioned. Mr.. Baylies is bona
fide resident Of the county, while it
is the opinion Of able lawyers that Mr..
Meadow is not. The people Of this
county cannot afford to take any
chances. They were misrepresented
last winter and politically disgraced.
We don't believe the law-abiding people
Of this county want repetition OF
the scenes at Helena. The election OF
Meadow would mean that they wanted
another deadlock, which would work
an injury to the whole state.
Mr.. Meadow has seen fit to openly
attack one Of the leading industries OF
the county without provocation. How
would he look legislating for this in.
dustry even il he got chance? An
industry so great and important to the
welfare Of this county should have al
least fair hearing in the Legislature
But Mr.. Meadow could not rise
above his party, which is just now
closing campaign Of hostility to all
our great interests and which will meet
with defeat at the polls on next Tues.
day. Vote for Mr.. Baylies.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

supply OF the products may increase the
X. {. Wallace. 191 North Main Sareet
NO advance has been made in the prices
of our goods. II the tariff bill has the
effect of raising prices, it is not likely to do
So, ! think, Tor two or three years"
j. X. Watson. 13 North Main street:
NC, We have made no advance in prices.
and do not expect to do so. II there is a
rise in canned goods il will come from
the scarcity Of crops. The tariff ON tin
does not 60 into effect until July. and
even then it will not affect the price oi
these goods
Mueth X Wason, corner grocery, Main
street and Sixth avenue: The price oi
groceries and provisions has not been
increased. There was AN advance Of j
cents "a pound on our last shipment of tea.
but as this article is on the free list, the
/ tariff had nothing to do with il. The
| Mckinley bill viii. make little il any differ
| eece in prices
Mr.. Cory, of the firm Of Bach. Cory
| X Co.. wholesale and retail grocers, Main
| and Sixth Avenue, reiterated what he said
| in The Journal tn. other day. and said he
| believed the Mckinley hill would prove
very beneficial tn the eutire country.
| Mr.. Weinstein, Main Street. below Sixth
| Avenue: There il an increase in the price
| OF English bottle goods, such as pickles
etc As the American pickles are just A.
good, or better, this will not hurt any
body. The price On American goods re
| mains the same.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

4 wOolgrOwer who lives within iif-
teen miles Of l.ewistown, showed us n
letter this week which he had received
from the wool commission house OF
Luce 4 Manning, OF Boston. The
letter stated that the firm had sold
400 pounds OF his wool at 25 cents
and expected to close out the balance
at good figure in short time. This
will net the grower between 20 and 81
cents. Yet the Democratic organs
would have us believe that woolgrow.
ers could not give their wool away.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

II is rumored that Judge Benton
will hold no term Of court in Fergus
county this fall, in fact the Judge has
so notified number of interested
parties, though the clerk Of court has
not received any notice as yet. As
the Jail is full of prisoners and there is
u large civil and criminal calender, and
rs the jurymen are all summoned and
many witnesses already subpsnaed
it will be great hardship upon many
litigants and an injustice to the country,
as it seems to us, to hold no court; for
the main expense Of holding term is
incurred.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

There were over $65, 900 900 worth
OF farm products imported into the
United States last year. In view Of
this Mr.. Mckinley and his associates
after consulting with farmers of almost
every agricultural state placed duty
on farm products in accordance with
their suggestions. The claim that the
farmer is not protected is therefore
false. Already the products OF the
farm have advanced in price and will
continue to do SO. Last year Canada
shipped eggs into this country to the
value of 80, 50, 725; horses, $2,l13,-
7s2; sheep, s91s,334; barley, 81, 454,-
6O3, and other products not necessary
to mention. The importations from
other countries swelled the grand total
to s65, 1872, ,519. This amount OF
money was lost to the American
farmers in one year, and went to
enrich the Canadians. The Republi-
can party believes in protecting the
farmers OF America as the Mckinley
bill will plainly show. Following is
the duty on the more important
products: Horses, $50 per head;
cattle. $40; sheep, sl.5O; barley, 30
cents per bushel oats, 1 cents; wheat,
25 cents; butter, six cents per pound;
cheese, cents; milk, 5 cents per gal
lon; beans, 40 cents per bushel; hay,
81 per ton. and so on. Although Mon
tana is far from the great consuming
centre OF the United States, we believe
our farmers will be benefited by the
exclusion of these products.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30
Wor,ce...sA,e OF COUNTY BONDS.

STATE or MONTANA.
County of Fergus.
Office of the County Clerk and Recorder,
Lewistown, FsrgusCounty, Montana.
Notice in hereby given that on Saturday,
the 18th day of November, 4. u. 1890 at
= O'Clock -. m, there will lie sold to the
highest cash bidder fit y eight coupon bonds
Of the denomination of one thousand dol-
lars each and one coupon bond of the de-
nomination of five hundred dollars, which
said bends are 10 he issued on the credit ri
said county Of Fergus, in the State of Mon
tana, for the purpose Of redeeming all the
legal outstanding warrants and orders
against the treasury of said county. Said
bonds are to he re,leemabe and payable in
twenty years after the date of the issue
thereof, with the privilege oi paying and re-
deeming any or all Of them after the eApira-
tion Of fifteen years from the date of their
issue, said bonds to bear interest at the
rate Of g per centum per annum. Interest
to be paid sem-annually. Bonds and in
terest to he payable at the City of New
York or at the Office of the treasurer Of the
county Oh rereus. Dids lhNiteu up tO hour
Of sale. No bids received at less than par
The Board of County Commissioners of
said county Of Fergus reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Total indebtedness twarrants).S $500
Outstanding bonds tissue of
1887, payable 1897 ............ $4,000
Assessed valuation. 1S9O.......... B. 1876, sos
Actual valuation (estima ted)... 4, ,26J, ,576
Rate Of taxation, 1S?O...-..... 10 mills.
Bonds to he ISSUED under authority y of an
act Of the Legislative Assembly of the Ter.
ritory (now the State) of Montana. enti-
tied AN act to authorize county commits
sioners to issue bonds to redeem outstand-
ing Indebtedness, appro we'd March q. 1883,
and as amen.led by an act to amend an act
entitled An act to authorize county com.
missioners to issue bonds To redeem out
standing indebtedness, approved March
>, 1887. All bids to he sealed and marked
bid for Bonds, and addressed to
W. n. KELLY,
County clerk.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30
MAIDEN LOCALS.

The ore chntes in the Spotted Horse mine
hold their own, and this run bids fair To be
II record breaker.
The Spotted Horse mill dropped its
stamps Monday mornine, and starts in for
another bar fo, the "barI.''
The application for n postoilire at W.
l'enner' drug store has been granted The
name is to I'e the Spotted Horse p"stoiiir~.
Farrar, are having the assess,nent work
done On their unpatented claims, prior tn
having them patented.
Messrs. Cowsiry and Dove are burning u
thousand bushels of cha arcoal for the Spot
ted Horse mine aud assay office. They
will start to deliver il shortly.
school is progressing nicely, with 22 p,,-
pills enrolled. I,oissonneaults = store has
been fitted up for n school room. and il is
well lighted and warm, making more com
Portable quarters than the children ha W
heretofore enjoyed.
Bishop Brewer arrived here ON the coach
Monday, the Goth. The announcement oi
ser, lees to be held Tuesday afternoon war
duly made and circulated. lust two women,
one man aud three children gathered I"
hear him, aud they were dismissed without
u blessing.
Work has been resumed on the War
Eagle mine. which is one oi the most prom
ising properties in the camp. The tunnel.
which is now in II long distance, will he con
tinued until the contact is struck under the
discovery shaft, where high grade ore was
found.
Tie new smelter men have again been
heard from and report that everything is
all right with them, and that they will soon
he ON the ground tn start mp work. All
here are anxious for them to begin opera
tions. and We think "a home market for our
lead, will show up much good ore and will
tend to develop mines from our prospects.
There is considerable activity among the
prospectors near Maiden. Mr.. Gardner,
who has been running "a tunnel for an in
terest in one of Mr.. Warmers leads. has
struck good galena and carbonate ore. aud
the showing is in favor of "a permanent lead.
Mr.. Gardner's strike is likely one of the
most important that has been made in the
camp since the Cave mine was struck by
Gies Bros.
Mr. Fletcher, who is in partnership with
George Manning and Pike Landusky, passed
| through Maiden en- route for the Little
Rockies, where they are putting in IA Hunt
ingdon quartz mill in combination with a
saw mill. Mr. Fletcher confirms the report
that they have struck rich ore. One ship
ment of this high grade ore is now on ia,
road To the smclter. The outlook for !,
good camp AT that point is good. a post
office has been applied for.
| The Associated Press telegraphic dis
patches of Wednesday contained informa
ton that Judge Wade and Senator Power
would rally the republicans of Maiden Fri
day evening. The hall was beautifully dee
GRATED by the ladies. ia whom il was thu
only way oi demonstrating their views
| The large audienee listened with closest al.
| tention to both speakers. No violent po
lemics or insulting personalities, which too
| often take the pla.e oi argument, were in
dulgesl in. Both gentlemen made IA good
| impression, aud il remains Ia lie seen
| lican faith.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

The Helena Journal has interviewed
the business men Of that city in regard
to the effect Of the tariff OH prices and
the almost unanimous report is that
prices have not been raised and will
not be to any perceptible extent. Fol-
lowing are only few Of those inter-
viewed:
p. Lehman, North Main street: There
has been no increase in price whatever. II
may be necessary to raise prices Of fruits
in tins because Of the short crop. There is
no fruit except in California. The tins
cost the came price as before, but q shert
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30
VOTE FOR c. W. DAYLIES.

Every voter who favOrs good govern
ment and the advancement of our ma
terial interests should place an X oppo-
site the name of Charles w. Baylies.
His election would mean rebuke to
the millionaires and their methods of
carrying elections. We believe in the
honesty and sincerity Of the masses.
They are the court of last resort. The
fraud at precinct 81 has been decided
by the supreme court of the state and
the highest legislative branch Of the
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

The young editor of the Democrat
displays lamentable degree Of parti-
zanship and bad taste i'm referring to
gentlemen rs "tricksters," "shysters'
and "tin-horns," which we regret to
see i'm an article which is otherwise
marked by spirit Of fairness and
candid inquiry. However, he is
young, and may. in time, learn better.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

The question has been asked, "In what
respect are 1t. Patrick's Pills better than
any other Try them. You will find
that they produce n pleassnter cathartic
effect. are mere certain in their action,
and that they not only physic but cleanse
the whole system and regulate the liver
and bowels. For sale at 20 cents per box
by W. W. Dewitt.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

The Montana Democrat ridicules
senator Power because Of his want of
oratorical ability. Mr.. Power was
elected senator, not because he is an
orator, but because of his fine buinees
qualifications, and he has not disap-
pointed his constituents. by the way,
did you hear Mr.. Boarman's laughable
description Of Brother SCOTS attempt
at speech-making in Maiden? II is
UnoI
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

Fergus County and I.ewistown would
indeed be ungrateful if they did not
give Thomas II. Carter a rousing ma
jority. Mr.. Power says he secured the
establishment OF the new land office
here without any aid from him or
Senator Sanders. They had not yet
taken their seats as senator's when the
bill was passed.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

There is a great demand for sheep
these days. Stock sheep have sold as
high as $500 per head, and spring
lambs as high as $l.95. What would
sheep be worth to-day with the Mills
bill in operation Yet the Democratic
party is i'm favor OF free wool.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

Where is Pennycook? Where is Nor
rison? One fingers in Canada and the
other in Colorado. They should be
branded "a on their broadest parts.
Perhaps they are mavericks no one
would own. The big 4" are still on
the western range.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

The candidate OF the labor party,
VIM. +. Field, has withdrawn from
the congressional race. A vote cast
for him will be thrown away. Attor-
ney General Haskell says his name
must remain on the official ballot.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

The woolgrowers OF Montana are
not anxious to compete with the
growers of Australia, South America
and Africa. How would their shep-
herds like to work for $3.50 per
month?
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

We learned from Hon. II. c. Power
that the Maginnis military reserva-
tion would be thrown open as early as
February. This will be good news to
the miners who have claims on the
reservation.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

Stock sheep could be purchased a
year ago for sl.75 per head. As high
as $500 has been paid for sheep this
fall. Yet a sapient youth would try
to make woolgrowers believe their
business is on the wane.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

Sidney Smith says "rhere is no
doubt more misery and acute suffer
ing among the mass OF the people OF
England than exists i'm any kingdom
in the world" Yet England has free
trade, and the Democratic party is its
only ally on the face of the earth.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

What would it profit a man if every
thing was dirt cheap and he was with
out dollar in his pocket. Old timers
will tell you that they were better
of when they paid ten times as much
for a thing as it was worth.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

We were a little apprehensive OF
Republican success until we heard that
Martin Maginnis was going to take the
stump. The jig is up for the Democ-
racy, now.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

Vote for the best interests OF Fergus
county. Thomas II. Carter and Chas.
W. Baylies represent our interests.
See that an X is placed directly oppo-
site their names.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

nutest atoms in creation throughout
all the ramifications of human affairs,
that there is no permanent abiding
place for lie.-Thomas II. Carter.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

With sheep doubled in price, with lead
doubled in price and silver advanced
25 per cent. in value, it is said there
are men i'm Montana who will vote the
Democratic ticket next Tuesday.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

How any intelligent laboring man
can read OF the condition OF the labor
ing classes in free trade England and
then vote for the same policy in this
country, is one Of the mysteries of the
nineteenth century.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

I.aboring man, if you want free
trade and low wages vote for W. w.
Dixon. Ii not, vote for Thomas IL.
Earfer
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-30

Tom Carter is greeted everywhere
with large and enthusiastic audiences.
His addresses are models for logic and
eloquence. Bourbon falsehoods can
not stand before them.