davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-10-10

Policeman Shanahan of the Church
treet station, while patrolling his
post along Washington street, about
s o'clock yesterday morning, heard
the wailing Of an infant in passing
No. % of that street. After a search
he saw a pair of little legs sticking
out of an ash barrel. He drew the
infant out and found that it was still
breathing. It had been stuck head
first down into the ashes, which were
heaped all around the little nude
body. The foundling was a girl
probably half q day old. It's mouth,
one ear and one eye were filled with
ashes and it could scarcely breath.
It's little mouth was cleaned out and
milk was given to it in a bottle. In
d couple Of hours the little thing
was quite lively and clipper. 1t
will br sent to the Founding Asy.
lum.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-10-10
Ell. G.. Warmoth, FL. G. Minor and

Ell. G. Warmoth, Ell. G. Minor and
the other prominent Republicans
ia the State are Ants as is also the
entire Republican press, yet we are
told that the Pros are hand in.glove
with the Radicals. Boshi--Natchito-
ches Review. What aoout such
prominent RAIDS as Herwig, Pinch,
back, Antoine, Kellogg and the fell
lows in the last legislature and all
before it? They are hand in hand
with the Pros, and don't You forget
III We know Of a case where these
Lottery Republicans had an old en-
ion soldier, a life time Republican
removed from his position as post
master because he was against the
lottery, and q pro lottery democrat
became his successor. So much for
o proof Of the intimacy of the Rep.
pblicans aud pro lottery Democrats.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-10-10

It does US proud to note that the
New Delta which is but Is months
old has just received a New Goss
P~erfecting Press which was built
expressly for it and is now in opera.
ton. It turns out 10000 copies an
hour. This alone is an indisputable
proef of the fact that the Anti cause
is founded on more than sentiment
and that honesty pays as well in
Journalism as in other avocations.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-10-10

The anti.lottery cause is gaining
strength day by day throughout the
State, especially in the wake Of the
Morris beef and beer Doodle barbe-
cues. Their loud bids for votes, and
fulsome praise of Morris and the lot.
terry, and appeals to the people to
barter principle for money, invaria-
bly, so disgust and nauseate a sersi-
BILE. right thinkingman that he at
once throws up everything tainted
with the lottery. The lotteryites
seem to have dropped the barbecue
business 10 this parish, and have
gone on the still hunt for "coons,"
etc. However, they are not go "still"
but that we cam keep up with all
their antics.-The Lafayette Adver-
tiser.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-10-10

Velasco, is the name of the new
and latest deep water port of the
State of Texas. 1t is situated 40
miles south of Houston and some dis
lance west of Galveston. There is
II feet Of water on the bar at the
mouth of the Brazos river. The
town is rapidly growing and bids fair
to boom itself into the notice of the
South. Deep sea ports on the Texas
coast are rapidly growing 10 number.
bat very few have gained prominence
outside Of newspaper notoriety.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-10-10

The first steel postal car ever
built has run over 100000 miles on
the Moron Route, been successfully
through FIVE smash1bps, and cost the
company only $40 forrepairs. The
steel car pioneer appears to be "a
stayer."
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-10-10
What McEmeryss Candidacy
Means.

Whatever admirable qualities of
heart and person may be possessed
by Judge $. D.. McEnery, the gen
tleman whom the Morris Lottery
organs and hired strikers have with
such singular uDanimity chosen as
their candidate for Governor Of
Louisiana, a careful consideration Of
the powers which are behind him
must startle every citizen who be-
lieves 10 an honest government,
economically administered.
He is to begin with choice of the
old Burke Houston Ring which
faithfully represents all that is
d~emoralizing in popular government.
It is but a huge machine for plumber
and blackmail, run by men who are
professional politicians" in the
worst sense of the term.
No mar familiar with the past
history of the political affairs of
this State needs to be told the ten
denotes of the Burke~Honston
Ring. They are against all good
government. Yet this Ring, all Of
it which is not in the pen~itentiary
or fugitive from justice, is Judge
McEnery's chief hacker.
No one who has the slightest
smattering Of an idea of the political
corruption which has infested the
politics of this State since the period
Of Reconstruction is so ignorant but
what he knows that the Louisiana
State Lottery Company is the erod-
ing cancer which threatens to des-
troy all political integrity, the gilded
harlot seeking to debauch all hon,
orable aspirations. Yet this fostering
cesspool Of corruption is to-day
furnishing "the sineWs Of war; to
carry on the expensive brass band,
boshoratory, beer, barbecue and
Doodle campaign that is being
conducted throughout the State in
behalf Of McEnery.
No Democrat, who is a Democrat
from principle, 90 good citizen Of
any party can view the hideous array
of the powers behind this candidacy
without being convinced that the
welfare of the State Of Louisiana
and the preservation Of the integrity
of politics demands, and that NEST
emphatically, the defeat of McEnery.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-10-10
AnAddreas.
he nannla Of the State

=. sE~
To the people of the State:-
We, the citizens of Sabine parish.
in Mass Meeting assembled, fully
realizing and recognizing the consti-
tutioual right of all citizens of this
State, irrespective Of party, TO meet
in their political, religious or social
capacity without interference.
We desire to make the above pre-.
fatory statement iu connection with
the statement of the reasons of this
meeting, and its action.
There appeared in the lottery pa
pers several days since an advertise
ment that there would be held a lot-
terry meeting, and thai a barbecue
would be provided, and a band of
music was to be in attendance from
the parish of Natchitoches. The
people of the parish of Sabine had
undisputed evidence that the lottery
company, through alien influence
were
DERAYING ALL EXPENSES
of said barbecue, and not a single
citizen of this parish contributed one
cent to the same, or time or provis.
ions.
That for the time of those employ
ed, the provisions furnished and
lumber and other materials, and ex.
penses of the barbecue, were paid for
by the alien agent of the lottery
company, and that it was not
A PEOPLES BARBECUE,
but a barbecue given by the lottery
company. We had evidence that
this alien agent of the lottery com
pany, came into our midst several
days previous to the proposed barbe.
cue, and
GAVE AWAY WHIsKEY
to the coIored people who had always
in the past been loyal and law-abid-
ing aud who will continue to live in
harmony with the good people of this
parish, if no corruption influence is
brought to bear upon taem, and reps
resented that
FREE WHIsKEY
would be on tap at the proposed lot
terry barbecue, directly contrary and
opposed to the local option laws Of
our parish, which provides that no
malt or spirituous liquors shall be
sold, bartered, traded or given away
in the parish"
We have previously resolved, that
we respectfully invited a free and
fair discussion Of the lottery question
with those who hold different opin-
ions from US and we would avoid all
personalities and abuse, but we most
earnestly warned the lottery compa.
ny and its henchmen that
NO DOODLE
should be used in our parish. Oar
offer of a free and fair discussion
b; d been carried ont 10 good faith in
the past and that we have no fear OF
argument but the corruption influence
of Doodle, which we will continue to
resist.
All the above facts coming to the
knowledge of the people of Sabine,
they naturally became indignant and
assembled in mass meeting for the
purpose of defeating the above men,
toned lottery barbecue, and free dis
tribution of whiskey, and their cor
rupting and demoralizlng influences
in our midst.
The above statement is made ex.
~planatory of the action Of this mass
meeting Of the people of Sabine par.
ish.
j. NJ. FRANKLIN, Chairman,
Dow E. SoRELLE,
And others.
AZ, DaL~. ~
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-10-10

a ros by any other name would
small as sweet" was all very good
in old times but lie completely played
out now-"Revenue amendment
sounds 30 much better than 'the Lot
terry
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-10-10

Parnell, the great Irish leader
died of rheumatism at Brighton, last
Tuesday morning. His death will
probably unite tho Irish factions.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-10-10

A little daughter was born unto
President Cleveland and wife last
Sunday morning. Mother and child
are doing well.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1891-10-10

Chief Justice Burmurdez is very
low at his home in New Orleans.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-20
A SUDDEN Death.

The death of Mr.. Walker A. Thorn
son which occurred Sunday morning
last was a severe shock TO his many
friends. For the past few month.
he had been somt what sick, but IL
was not though, that anything of "a
serious nature vas the matter. On
Sunday morning he was called for
breakfast, but be ta'ed he was f'e.
ing Il little bad and Won d not get up
till late His brother and two or
three friends called at his room about
o 40 O'Clock, when he asked his
brother to mold his head and at once
fell back and died ia few moments.
Physicians were immedi>tely sent for,
but death had done lis work when
they reached Dim.
He was about n Years Of age, q
quiet, will ing Young man. and .eaves
a father. a sister AID brothes to
mourn his loss, to whom we extend
our sympathy. In the midst 81
life, we are in DEATH How uutimr
ly the end of some How subtle the
last enemy!
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-20
Last in Hearts

Of friends, neiehhors and fellow citi-
zenS. There is not store IT, the
country so well nra'ih Il to make
YOU hanpv as Will GrifIinS studying
- he doesthe wants Of his custom
"rs, watching with jealous eyes the
fluctuations Of the market. Shaping
with avitlitv the good things and
leaving the high priced things for bis
competitors. VIII Griffin always las
something good for his friends. The
ewes
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-20
RAIL ROAD NEWS.
From Berkeley. VA Graphic.l

From Berkeley. tVa,) Graphic.l
Tee Norfolk Southern is prepar-
ing to make extensive improvements
at Elizabeth City.
The Norfolk Southern Railroad
company has ordered the remainder
of the steel rails, frogs, etc. neceSs-
airy to comp; etc its entire line.
w. B. DIckersOn. receiver OF the
Norfolk Southern railroad. has hssn
authorized by TIE United States
District Court to spend 500, 900 to
improve the road.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-20
OfCountrymen

will gliSten with 10Y with the in
ducementS of trade which are offer
ed him. The city man too will be
gin to feel that life is worth living
when he can do his merchandising
With 80 much pleasure and profit to
himself as Will Griffin now gives him
the opportunity. February is a
month when goods go easy and moq-
ey comes hard. so Will Griffin has
had to D&ake special inducements to
attract tie money from your pockets
to his. Come in and iearz of the ia
ducements, and then leave some of
your money if you want to.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-20
Last in Peace

with those who have hearts that hna
'or hHrga nS. And IS there > hear:
is there soul so dead that ""'" !,
not awakened in t q frnlinr orrleas.
nrc at being a"'~ to hrn +" o bars Of
soap for the monev which bought
but one before? vii! Griffin believes
here is not, and that by being the
mercantile henetactor who makes
one dollar possess the purchasing
power OF TWO, his memory will
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-20

Subscribe for the Fisher
man d Farmer!
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-20
Oke Fisherman & farmer.
EDENTOE. N c., Feb. 90.
Entered at the Post Office at Eden
ton as Second-Class Matter.
zus1nossL Locals.

AuSdncSSh Locals.
Three Cents per line for all locals under
this head. Elsewhere five cents.
Receiving and opening daily new
spring goods at 0. Newman
Clsrk's Cream Flour only Sc 4O,psr
bbl. and Best Rio Coffee zoe ID al
M. II. Dixon.
Whenever in need Of any thing in
the Hardware line, go to Bond &
Jones'.
Outing cloth in spriug shades and
styles at &c I'd, at .. Newman's.
Yoa can 6nd wood measures, tin
measures and tunnels, at Bond &
jones.
Clover Mills Family Flour $500
per hl and Bare Hill Family s. IS at
M. II. DIxons.
A beautiful line OF ladies hats,
reavss and flowers. Call and see
thsn at O. .Newnan's.
Bond & Jones is the place to buy
You" cook stoves, your pans pots and
kettles, grddles aud spiders.
Sugar cured Hams 1oc ID and
Sugar cured shoulders &c Id at M. H.
Dixon's.
Call at Bond & Jones' for milk
s:raIners, buckets and milk cans and
diRner Buckets.
II you wish a nice spring suit cal
and examine D. Nswman's latest
styles. Samples just received.
White CA" Sugar &c ID. and
good quality chewing tobacco plugs
II inches long, only 2Oc 10 at NJ. Il.
DixOn's.
Have you been to Bond & Jones'
and seen those perforated pie plates,
just the thing for good pies. No
more soddy bottoms.
VIII 5e pleased to have the young
and Old men t" call and lock at my
Robhy hats, just received at New
mans.
8 and 10 penny nails S. 40 per key.
Trace chains $50 per pair aad lon4
handle shovels 4Oc at M. FL. Dix
on's.
Go to Bond & Jones' for cullen-
ders, Saales, SWIMMERS, dish pans,
wash pans, fry paas, baking pass.
muffin pans. milk pans, pie plates.
kitchen dlppers ami every thing
needed in the Huase or K. tchen.
Sh"vrls, Spades. Scoops, Axes.
Hoes. Rake> }riar Hooks, Trace
chains, Hrichets. Nails, Lanterns
and a large stock Of Pocket and Ia
bile Cutlery at Low prices for sale BY
III. II. DIxons.
Yeu cnn fini watering pots, galv
anize! we'll buckets. galvanized
water buckets, aIvanzed covered
hoop pA'l4, BEAUTIFULLY painted toilet
sets, AMI extra f.o5 tubs at Bsnd &
Joue }.
"Don's you hear dem Bells aringing
SO sweet | do q clare"
Anoag tue tartn bells, hanl bells,
door bells, thumb balls. sheep bells
and COW rell4.
Balls of sweetest tones
Sold bY C1ODa IL ,TOuAS'
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-20
REPORTOF THE NJ. F SUN
DAY. SCHOOL.

Feb. 15.-Ofices and teachers
present II. absen, 4. Scholars pies
ent 81, absent 40. Collection So:
Visitors present g. Weather cloudy,
TnEo. RALPH, Supt.
W. r. BROTHERS, >ecIy,
The Els HERMAN 4 FAa:f;;r woUIt!
De glad to have reports Of al. tbs
schools every week --ED
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-20
FOR SALE.

One Square Grand Piano, STANDARD
maze. Carved legs, overstruug bass.
Rosewood case, Seven octaves. Spleen
did condition. Terms, cash 800, or
year s time S11G, payable monthly. De
livered free Of Charge. Address X,
Care of FISHERMAN q FARMER Office.
Eueuton n. 4.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-20
Last In W"Nss

WAS the noble man whom Americans
delight to honor.and the anniversary
# his birth comes once more. Last
in war. because until the country was
in established Eeace he hid his
sword. In his feeble way Will Crit.
lin emulates tie charact e. ot Wash
lngtou-eug tged iii al honorable
warfare OF nelchaL disc. VI! III Grif-
fin Will he Last 10 strike his fas TO
com .jetitlon.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-20
Farmers True Friend Oys
Shell Lime.
Oyster

The Best. Cheapest and most Last.
lag Fertilizer on Earth.
Shipped in sacks by the ton and up-
wards in bulk b. the vessel load.
On account OF heavy demand and
short supply to secure oyster shell
lime. place your order ct once for
for lowest prices. Best lime and
prompt statement. Address, Kea-
gle & Guider, Phoenix wharf, Balti-
more Md.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-20
FOR SALE.

Five Hundred. or more, good fish
barrels, at SINNERS Point fishery
will be sold ut a great bargain. Save
money by applying to
Ahram Bonner.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-20
OUR GOVERNMENT.

CITY:
Nayor-J. r. r. Hathaway,
Cierk-A. T Bush,
Treasurer-H. a. Bond. Sr.
Chief PoIice-J. ~. SrruiiI.
CounciImeu-J. /. Rngereon. W. J,
Learv. Jr.. N. II Dixon. J. w Fran
ming, Alfred Ki0g, Anderson Lew
ton.
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
Sheriff-Jos. Fl. Perry.
Superior Court CIerk-H. 6. Priyott.
Register of Deeds-T II. Small,
Treasurer--K. K. Pendlst0n,
Jailer-Joseph SpTuiIl,
Commissioners-W. b. Shepard, A. j.
Ward, " J. Webb, y. z. Jones
W. II. Bonner.
Board of Educational. T. Bush, ".
Il. FELTON,, Miles W. Elliott.
Public School Super ntendent-Rev.
r. B. Drane,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-20

Itch. Mango and scratches on human
or animals cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford g Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold by w. I. Leary, Druggist, Edenton
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-02-20

I will he pleased to sell fish in ice.
or corned, for any of the Fishermen
of Chowan county.
Ross I. LEARY,
Franklin, Va.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-31

D. Lornnor co.. Pubs.. Doston.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-31
nraId. 40 Matoh,h. nra.,

Silk braids, matching the dress in
colcr, tufted with chenille or dotted with
fine jet cabouchons are inexpensive yet
effective trimmings. A rough braid
tufted with astalShan from one to three
inches in width is much used on the
new rongh-surfaced suitings. Plain
wool braids in basket deigns, often
mixed with gold or bronze threads, are
used by dressmakers to decorate simple
winter costumes These braids are
crossed in checker board effects along
the edge of the wool gown, il they are
set on in rows of waved points. or they
form bars at the corners only. Several
plain rows often show at the top varied
by trefoil or quatrefoil set along the
edge at even distances, the design being
repeated on the bodice front and
sleeves Chicago Post
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-31
BANDIT MuRpERERs.
The Horrible Work of the Bob Sims Gang
In Alabama.

The Horrible Work of the Bob Sims Gang
In Alabama
SHUBUTA, Miss, Dec. &c. John Nc
MILAN, merchant OF Choctaw county,
Ala, was receiving load of merchan-
disc from the landing Thursday when
Bob Sims, the notorious desperate APP
peared, leveled a Winchester rifle on
the driver and made him unload them
at Sims house and sent Mcmillan word
he would burn his house and kill him.
McMillan's house was guarded that
night, but last night at IL o'clock,
seven of the Simsites, all armed ith
Winchesters, fired McMillan's house
and shot the occupants as they ran out
Charley Utsy escaped unhurt
Finellen Utsy was shot, but not
mortally woun led
John Kennedy, father-in-law of Nc
MILAN was killed.
John Mcmillan was shot three times
and will die
A twelve-year-old niece OF Mcmillan
was killed.
A ten-year-old nephew was shot in
the house and burned up.
Miss Bell McKenzy, IA school teacher
boarding at McMillans. was shot twice,
in the neck and will die.
The outlaws then opened McMillan's
store, robbed it of what goods they
wanted and left it, lighted up and
open, scattering shoes along the road.
They remarked that they would burn
out and kill DIR. Brown aud Frank Tato
tonight
Sims daughters, dressed in mems
clothing and armed with Winchesters,
were at Sims house yesterday and are
supposed to be part of the seven.
Sims, who was the leader of COM
pany of reigionists in Choctaw county
in the neighborhood of Womacl Hill,
was arrested for running an illicit dis
tillery which he claimed he had divine
authority to do. Two of his brothers,
fellow believers, rescued him, killing
bystander and wounding the deputy in
charge. One of the brothers was killed
Sims and his brother escaped and have
been hunted ever since.
John Mcmillan has been a member
of the pursuing posse.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-31

Their Ideas Wholly NJ Variance with
Those of Modern Artists.


Their Ideas wholly NJ Variance with
Those OF Modern Artists
The great artists Of the fifteenth and
sixteenth centuries exhausted all the
motives Of inodernized paganism and Of
Christianity and created free art,
which continues active at the present
day in the spheres of portrait painting,
dramatic and historical incidept, land
scape, and genre; but the plastic arts
have lost their energizing hold on the
intellect OF The modern man. They are
no longer capable Of expressing our
ideas about God aud the world. In an
age where science has replaced scholar
ship and literature and where music Is
the puissant exponent OF the modern
soul in all its manifold feeling and com
plexity of movement there is no longer
any need OF an art whose means of ex-
preston appeal to minds that are ac-
customed 10 think in metaphors and
myths. Our interest In the works of
the art OF the past is therefore as much
historical and curious as il is aesthetic;
1t is only by mental and reconstruct
i've effort that we can penetrate the
spirit of the ancient masters; and when
by dint of affectionate study, sympathy
of temperament, and intimate con-
temptation, we do seem TO succeed in
catching a glimpse OF their soul Of
souls and vibrating for a moment in
unison with their enthusiasms, we are
soon awakened TO a sense OF the moral
abyss that separates us from them, and
our joy is obscured by veil of sadness
and regret
Never again win humanity recover
that poetical exaltation, that delicate
tenderness, that exquisite sense Of
natural beauty, that charm of Joyous
life, which enabled Lippo Lippi to CON
ceive and paint the Annuneiation with
pretty Florentine boy as the angel
and his wife Lucrezia Butt as the Vir-
GIN. Never again will the painters
conceive the splendid architectural and
decorative backgrounds that the Floren-
tine Piero Pollajulo (1443-1496) invented
as a fitting abode for the sumptuously
clad virgin which his erudite imagiua-
ton created, adding to the simplicity
of the legend all the sp' endor and re-
finements of pagan and byzantine
civilizations. lrrevocably past are the
days of the richly enthroned virgins OF
Botticelli and Carlo Crivelli, with their
attendant saints and ministering
angels, their thrones of marble and in
laid-work of gold and precious stones,
their profusion of splendid flowers,
their richly bound missals, their sy M
bolic accessories that represent master
pieces of the goldsmith's art. The
whole cycle of Mary mystic and legen-
Diary existence has been materializcd
by the artists Of Italy and Germany
with splendor Of presentation and a
variety of physical type which make
the pictures of the Virgin a complete
repertory of feminine beauty and OF
ideal maternity. 1t remains for MS
moderns only to admire, to marvel and
t regret Theodore Child, in Harper's
Bazaar.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-31

No. Poultry and Pet Stock Club. al Srr. .a.is.ss .s.s
cheap. Write R G. MASON. KIRKsNILLE. 40.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-12-31

CHICAGO, Dec. &c Prank Polednea,
a saloonkeePer, iast night deliberately
shot aud killed a customer. Doniniclx
Giddons, who, he alleged, had insulied
Mrs Polednea- lie then disappeared,
and the police have not as yet found
him. Giddon's body was taken to the
home Of his mother by the police. As
the body was being removed from the
wagon TO the house Mrs Giddon. rush
ing upon the officer in charge, ex-
claimed: $50 you have killed him at
last, have you?" and followed up her
terrific shrieks by viciously scratching
off flesh from the cfiicer's face