davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04
LLeraHty &!

The Wings have been making some c!snor about The
removal of Mr. Morgan, Postmaster Of the lawn OF
Washington, in Pennsylvania. He is Democrat, and
his the Editors Of "Our Country" true De-
mocra,ic paper and the grand Of the late dstin-
guished William Duane.) lnstead Of rcsenting how.
ever the removal of their father the Editors speak Of it
in the following liberal terms:
"Rotation in Office We understand that on the prin
cipe Of rotation in Office, (Which have always che
rshed fundamental in Democracy and no other,
so far learn, Samuel Workman is to take the
place of Thomas Morgan Postmaster in this borough
on the lst Of April ensuing. The general manifesto
ton Of approval of the in which be has e1ecu
ted his Official duties must be, and doubt 49, crafty.
ing 10 the incumbent who is about giving way TO sue
in whose administration Of The affairs OF The OF
fee is cncerey hoped, the best wishes OF the ffesl
dent may be realized"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04
Nhir .ictiOnaL Contention.


The Wing members of both Houses Of the Legisa-
ture Of Louisiana met the l9h ul!., and appointed
len Delegates to attend the General Wing Convention:
They recommended Mr.. Clay as TIER candidate, but at
the same time sns,ruced their delegates TO unite in the
supor. of any ether indiridua who receives majority
of the votes n said Convention
The Cincinnati Republican (Gen. Harrsons special
orran) seems TO be dissatisfied with the friends Of Dir
Clay 1t says If Clay friends form the majority
in the Conventon and choose TO risk the consequences
of their selection shall not muImur Our warning
and admoniton is given in advance. And 1t adds, IF
the Wings choose TO sacrifice Ohio, Indiana and Penn
syyana, how can those States do less than acquiesce
"Mr Van Buren, is very we'll aware that his only hope
for reelection is in the nomination Of Mr.. Clay hence
the cause of this important change OF tactics among his
subaltcrns" (Mr Van Buren, able 10 cope with Clay
or Harrison, or the "doube-shotted ticket.) The C..
Republican adds in Responding tone, Gen Harrison,
the soldiers who served under him. and all other friends
ball is broke MIR Clay is certain to be the candidate"
Be il 80. For one, we are ready for the field.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04
HUBBARD. GARDNER g. CO,

EsAVE received and opening their Spring supply
ioo BooIs Hats, Leather, &c, and offer for sale, TIT
most favorable terms, TO city and cnuniry dealers.
go mems fine ewrI and pegsed BooeeI and Shoes
lined bound scwed aud peggcC do d
so do 10 moro, seal aud caifSkin Pumps
100 do do tine Eoro cali and seal skin sewed and pegse
20 10 do pegsrd water Boots
loo do ladies' Kid French ties and Victoria Slippers
80 do calf, seal and leather aIkiGg Shoes
20 10 do cheap and seal skin Slips, eItIs sizes
10 do Loy's lbe and shoes and Booecs
50 do MISSES and c!drens kid, md leather Boots
SHOES and ankle lies
$50 do mems black, fur, aUhsilk Hats
l50 dn do drab bearer and brush do
80 do 10 black and irab wool do
1870 dozen mems ard boy palm leaf Ha;s
2Hc0 Ieams common size wrapping Paper
300 DO double do do do
200 do fancy cuIo,cd wrapping and tea r.Fer
Coo do fine wIr. and letter PAPER
loo dszca black aLd rus.et birdie Fittings and aari!ngaes
Lao nests hair and .cnl -Tunks
20 dozen Swiss and French Cali Skins
80 90 Philadelphia AID y. 1n!s DO
% do Foot Moro ard seal SKINS
30 do SiIie and cCiuTcd Lining SSirs
III do ped B!niI. skins
go sides ,ud fu-set upper Leather
leo do Sole Leather
oGgG lbs Saoc Thread
lani ibs wrapping Twinc -
APRIL loo-6tif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04

The Lynchburs rirginiaa pronounce, it to be ",,.
and "a long and candid ex osi,ion of their mo,;vss
The Petersburg lntelligencer a'7ouncps Mr Riyrs.
dress as table, calm, dgnard io'cbI- &c. &C. Ad,
calls upon the People, OF Virginia Io"ray and suD 80
VIM. c. Rives" The New York EXPRESS Isl, ,nj'H
But if they will prefer those whom the wbos ,@ "o
similar kew and halls his Address ss "opt,, .'fa'
we'll a, able. '-"Lcrd, what hath thy ssrv:t, ''
that mine enemies should praise him The Tte
Is made, may render their answer q, The pol. in y"
next" We say ditto TO Ina, Issue; and lp, the Rely
can People Of Virginia render their verdict a, the ,a
York Express says, "lhs People to whom III, ,5n."
mend them to support, are much mistaken IN It.;.
politics that is all! '
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04

Sgeh Of BO"hs, Stationary, Fancy Goods, Musical
Instruments, in Petfrsiurg, In.
OsSiELY lhcre few embellishments in Virginia in which
cnut be found larger and better assortment Of desirable
Goods Subscribers Petersburg lie has recently
devoted mc and considerable capital 10 effect this
desirable end The public suppose that because tho
Pssjurg small therefore the stock Books and
Pianos also small for in such conclusion, they would be
,e.y wrong particularly Piano foes they vi"
fad in establishment in Richmond Norfolk Baltimore,
Philadelphia New York. large assortment Of FIRST In
g,rcnis they will fad Ware Sycamore street
have sol upwards g. hunired Pianos and
cle instrument has pr.yeu defective. +. L. NASH.
March III i03-Qaw3Uif1 PeterSJurg ia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04
N,,1 associations.

There is no little shilling and cooling between The
Wbies and the ultra Conservatives Who praises the
Conservative Address, and MIR. Rivess Address, The
Wing press, of course.-Tbe Richmond Wing begins
the chorus and the other presses join in it, The Fred
ercksbug Arena says the Conservative Address is writ
ten in the most liberal spirit towards the Wings and
"invies for il an attentive perusal from all classes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04

m,neni pension laws; but as only two and han mn.
lions are IN appropriation bills OF TINS year, only 'ha'
BUM will be- coured and this will bring down lne e.
pe1ses 10 eighteen millions. Then comes S0U0Ouo ior
The protection OF the Northern tronlIer and ouuuo iol
The protection of The Western frontier, and tor the west
ern frontier military road, S52OUo oil three OF lese
being extraordinary objects of expenditure, lncioent 10
our relations with the British and the Indians lhey
make $3.50 000 Then comes numerous heavy npPr"-
oria,ons for public buildings 10 witt Tor inc ne"
teusury S50 600 for The new Post Office; 500 OO0 Tor
The new paen, Oicr $50 900 for Tie new jail in wash
inulon CITY; 30 $50 for the cuslomhouse IN ~
YORK: ST. UuU for the custom house IN Boston lie
duc, ali these aud yuu ave less Than II millions for the
e1yensrs Of the Government Then comes $780, 600 for
the survey Of tie OF the u!cd States and also
th large for lorliyng and defending the coonry
and the increase OF the navy which being permanent
objects for the security Of the country, have no more IN
do with the expenses OF the Government than the lsnc.
ing and improvngu plantation has 10 do with The person
al expenses of family. Make these '1ir deductions,
md others which might be named and The expenses OF
the Government for the year 1889, will ae found TO he
OIL the sfctcst scale Of economy ard such as TO invite
and defy the attacks Of the Opposition.
The AUTHENTIC list Of every class OF expenditures was
published in the Globe of March q; and we would sug
res, 10 our Democratic friends throughout the Union
that they snud carefully look and then lay by the
paper for future reference, 10 be read for the Federaists
they should attempt agan TO deceive the people about
cI,ravGgant appropriations as they did last year.-B
..WuIG EcoSoMY 1t is nov only about two years
since FrGr al Wings obtained the ascendancy in the
city of New York. During This time they have incEeas
I'd The rdnary city expenses from n'lon aud quarter
TO THREE MILLIONS FIVE HUNDRED THOU.
SAND Dol LiRS,Ll
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04

Spring Wheat for Sale.
A NY one desiring TO purchase SPRING WHEAT, can
IA obtain abou, 90 bushels BY applying at this office.
March 10 99-k
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04

The Danvle Reporter quotes upon US he toTgt9 H
ragraph Of the Warenton Times as specimen OF '1
opinions is the Times satisfied that II has pee"
guilty. Of gross Injustice towards Us Will the Dan'"'
Reporter do Us the justice make the aHcndc hoH-sS"
rhre utI!eT assertions which The same No ct ,Is
Reporter palms upon u.s. Nj Coles 10 unquesuonno'
correct in his assertion The Northern (and "rsef"l
Wings are combining with the Abolioal.s TO put d'"H
The present administration.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06
From the N. Y. Baptist Register.
AUGUSTA, Feb. IL

AU0USTAS L eO, / 4, 1853.
Brother Beebee We have Just clos
ed season Of protracied Worship, during
which the Lord has triumphed glorious
ly. II will be remembered, perhaps, that
we made small effort last spring, under
quite unfavorable circumstances, which
resulted in the conversion of some souls.
As The result of that and subsequent eff
forts, have had the happiness of bap,iz-
ing eighteen into the fellowship of this
church. Conversions have been occur
ring at short intervals through the past
season, and indications in the moral hor-
zon inspired the belief that more copi-
Gus shower was about to dls;il upon us
l would say, however, that the body Of
the churches were low, while few Of
their members were signing over the des-
olations Of Zion. Some OF our church
felt that we were called upon to make a
special efort for the honor of Gods name
and the salvation of souls. Accordingly.
a proiracted meeting was appointed
Elder A. Parker having been engaged 10
labor. the meeting was commenced Jan'y
IS. and continued nineteen days. with no
other interrogation than was occasioned by
the great rain and severe snow-siorm.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06
A most delightful union existed during

A most delightful union existed during
the meeting between the different denomi-
natlons. So general has the work been,
that the academy, eight distric:.schools,
and a singing-schoo, were discontinued
for the time being, aud teachers and pu.
pills together sought ard found the Savior
precious to their souls. Those who are
the best qualified to judge say there has
never been such revival in Augusta
The work commenced with the Young
men, bringing in an unusually large num-
Der OF the most interesting in community.
lntldeity, Universalism, land incompetence,
have lost some of their victims. PRAYER
has been marvelously answered in many
instances. The work is still going on
The heavenly fame has kindled in a re-
mote part of our society, and conversions
are occurring almost daily.
Permit me to say word about pro-
tracted meetings Fears are INDUCED by
some that hey will not be successful where
number have been held, as oas by some
noted evangelist. This, you are aware,
is Protracted-neeting ground. Some OF
the besl gifts have repeatedly been called
into exercise here, yet am told none
have been more interesting than the two
last; one OF them with but very little for
eign aid.
| hope brethren will not be .fa;.hless
but 6eItecang. | believe we feel ia our
souls to ascribe to God all the glory.
Yours, in gospel bonds, J. MALEoRx
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06

HAMILTON LIT. & THO. INsr1Tu-
TIoN.-We have received the annual cat.
alogue Of this Institution, beautifully exc
cuted from the press of Bennett & Bright.
The faculty are as follows:
Rev. Nathaniel Kcnd'ick, D. D., Prof Of
Systematic AID Pastoral Theology.
Req. John T. Maginnis, Prof. of Bible.
al Theology.
Rec. Thomas J. Conant, Prof of H.
brew, and of Biblical Criticism and In.
depreciation.
Req. George W. Eaton, Prof of Civil
and Ecclesiastical History.
REQ Asahel C. Kendrick, Prof of the
Greek Language and Literature.
Stephen w. Taylor, Prof. of Mathema,
les and Natural Philosophy.
JOHN +. Richardson, Prof of the Latin
Language and Literature.
PAitetas B. Spear, Tutor in Hebrew
Philology and Sacred Antiquities.
job" H. Raymond, Tutor in Intellectual
and Moral Philosophy and Bellies
Letres.
Anthony Lamb, Jr., Tutor in the Greek
Language.
William Mather, M. D., Lecturer on
Chemistry.
The present number of students is 100 |;
resident graduates, 81 theological depart
ment, 10; collegiate department, SIS =
academic department, 90; shorter course.
IN. Y Bap. Register.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06

drank or not. BY the new arrangement,
many passengers will be pleased who
have no desire for wine or iquors---manv
others to whom the saving of expense IS
an object-as such as do not choose to
dispense with fermented drinks, NAV SUM-
ply themselves according 10 their own
taste, both as to quality ard quantity
We heartily approve of this excellent
arrangement.-MYSpec.
Far better arrangement still, to have dispensed
entirely with all intoxicating drinks.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
From the Eastern Baptist.
RE.RAPTISM.

The case of the twelve disciples al
Ephebus, which has caused so much dis
pute. NE think may be understood as fol.
lows:
Paul. "Have ye received the Holy
Ghost since We believeG2"
TVelre. 1--WE have not so much as
heard whether there be any Holy Ghost u
P@uL. "Un;o what were We baptized?''
Itoelre. "Unto Johns baptism.''
Paul. Join verify baptized with the
baptism OF repentance, saying unto the
people, that they should believe on him
that should come after him, that is, on
Chris; Jesus. And they who understood
were baptized in the name of the Lord
Jesus"
Paul explained Johns baptism to be
Christ's baptism. And the twelve assent.
ing to it, received the Holy Ghost.-N.
The foregoing gives lucid and cor
rect exposition of a passage which has
probably been as generally misapprehend-
ed as any other on the sacred page. That
the twelve disciples were not re-baptized,
may be fairly inferred from the two fol-
lowing facts:-l. that Paul assigns no rea-
son why they should be re-babtized 2.
that ne assigns good aeasons showing
that Johns was a valid and adeouate
baptism, and of course that no other bap.
tism was needed.
Those who contend for a re-baptism, in
this case, must admit either that the ordi-
nance was administered in opposition to
the reasoning of the apostle; or that the
apostle reasoned against the suficiencv
of Johns baptism-neither of which, it is
thought, will be very readily done.
. AS it respects the validity or suficien-
cy of Johns baptism, the apostle says ex-
pressly that it was baptism of repent
ance," and that "the people should be-
lieoe on Christi" in other words, that it
required identically the same qualifca-
lions in the candidate, as those required
by Christ and the apostles.
That there is some plausiblity in the
argument for re-baptism, drawn from the
verbal structure of the 9Th verse, is not de.
MED; but every critic must be aware of
The Improperly of making passage teach
nonsense, out of mere compliance with the
rules of grammar. Every reader of the
New Testament knows, that the inspired
writer's were not remarkable for their OBJ
servance of the incest of speech. 1t would
be no hard matter to point out, even in the
writings of Paul, much worse grammat-
lcal inaccuracies, than any thing that has
been attributed to him in the passage in
luestion.-Biblieal Recorder.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06

as 1T SHOULD NOT BE. Subscribers "
laiied Of getting last weeks paper are .a
formed that the fault was " I-Ecle SRI.
Inc papers were thrown into cgprs..
Dag instead of regular mail bag, forf.s-s
portailon from this place 10 Rutland. T..
Dag was carried IN an open wagon IA In
'nformed-and it stormed severely. Z.
consequence was, the papers were wei, .
wrappers Worn oG, the papers ;hemss.,-.
oadly worn, and many Of them, p;ll', E.
entirely lost. The Postmaster al L..3.9
has kindly returned rs 10 100 Of them. af...-
nave been re-mailed. The Post Ofics Ds-
pariment is paid for carrying the Telesafs
safely and surely; such treatment Of i, j..
therefore, highly abusive TO its pub.is4..
and It's pa:fons.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06

DEATH OF Rev. Mr. MITCHELL
A letter from Singapore, dated Oct. 9Th,
states thai the Rev. Mr.. Mitchell, Ameri-
can Missionary. died on the I'd of that
noa,h. in the SD year of his age.-N
YO5server.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06

The PACKET SHIPs-Fare Re5,.e5
we are very much pleased 10 learn ,bat
the owners of the several lines of packets
between London and New-York bavs
adopted an arrangement, the propriety Of
which we have heretofore advocated
although so obvious as TO need no advo-
cacy. They have agreed hereafter 10
discontinue the plan of furnishing wines
and liquors, and to reduce the nossao 90
money from $40 to 500. This is ine'
and IN every way desirable. Under tb1
old system, there was injustice to sncb
passengers as were opposed 10 the nse nf
stimulating drinks; as well as temntat;on
to many who had no objection on thu
score OF principle, and only drank because
hey had TO pay for liquors, whether thew
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06

II. H. p" is informed thar nv -,,,
10 admit no communication to the c,lc.,.
oil the Telegraph, fnrolring statement d
facts, until am in possession Of tie -.
ters name. An inadvertent departure ..,a
TINS rule, on one occasion, caused me SOC.
difficulty. There is no objection 10 giy.g
pace 10 my correspondents cammuD.r,
uon, whenever he sees fit to comfy ".
the rule Let him, and others, unIer.us.
the name is required for myself; not G.
Inc public, unless circumstances should 81
any time require it.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06
V OIL. XII. NO. "a

ns danclng as the viIes, practice H..
' !, beings can engage in; | think, how, :"
'na' fa'lonal, accountable beings capb-
I : Dancing, at The best, is v,,;,'
never knew a male to be made
n = a better father, or better M. O,T''
I or a female better wife, a better I N.Y.. =
~ t.r u : Oe''er woman. On the con,r.r ,I ,
nave often seen it leading both into s.
ton, wrelchedness and ruin L.; N'>>ila-
lu =! TO the health of the body. haTo,s ss' =
aiiment Tor the intellect or the ,on, -
tendencies, whatever they are, are evil =. y
only evil. a.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06
TIE Z = e 3 q PHO
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1889


.AS FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS WANTED, as
soon as 1t can be conveniently RENTED,
from those who owe it for the Vermont Tel
egraph. A considerable proportion Of this
amount is due from a distance. Some of nv
friends on the west side of Lake Champlain
are kindly reminded Of their engagements.
A considerable proportion of the amount
specified at the head-of this notice, is very
much needed between this time and the
first Of April.
Brother Murray II would say to the friends of
Zion that the cause Of Christ is advancing here
The church which organized in this place.
last August, has risen from to IL, and there are
more who are ready to unite with u.s. Preudices
are wearing away. Opposition s receding.-
Brethren, remember in your prayers, that God
will continue to us his presence.
LYMAN CULVER.
Barre, Feb. 10, 1899.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06

OF the $4,000, which The Aner.cla
ract Society are attempting ~ raisa IL
current year for the Department. q pig
JoIr foreign mission presses, and cc gle
ana OF Evangelical Tract Societies ard
laoorers In Russia. and other parts o! lie
continent Of Europe. from all Of whl-a
publications are issued in ssreriytgs'
G'herent languages, only 9I2,79D ID ha's
yei been received, leaving sl7.-p9 81
20 De raised before April ljlh.-N IG'.
wonder why the Observer, vi. Cllronisi-, e.
o0aHe I'd gems, have not gone into csl.ai4.ga q
ngures TO show at what futur. point Of ;ia' rs
American Tract Society will cease to ezisi.
Inc following is given for warning 70 golfers. II
would have appeared in the Telegraph so5u5r, tl'
the Rutland Herald containing il was not rec..rsl
MELANCHOLY AccIpESr-Th,ss
young mel employed in watching a ,g'.'
IN IN Waillnoford VT, on the ooh l..
were so dreadfully burned that they %.
died few days afterwards. II appea-s
that The straw in the log cabin in whic5
they slept took fire during their sleep -
One OF them was a lad of IA, ano,hsr,
Abraham Call, 10 years of age: the Other
Daniei Remington, was Young man o!
10. The Rutland Herald says
"When the young men awoks their
clothes were all on fire; the cabin was
hiled with smoke and flames. Aijasa
and Remington burst off the covering
rom the angle opposite The fire page aad
escaped through the roof, envelope Va
column of flames. Call, in the entear'.
o escape by the door, attempted to g.
move the stone that secured il; bul u wa
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06

evil.
BORDER TROUBLES. 1t is lust abo,,
diflcuit obtaining correct information !,
gard TO the slate of things between NJ.
and New Brunswick, as it has been il
gard TO the other frontier difficulties p
war spirit RACES so highly, and the po,i'
prints are so reckless in their siater,o,,1
me case, that it is extremely Difficult, arr
ing at The truth. The readers of the T.
graph are aware that there is a ,,or,;..
territory bordering or Maine and Newp
wick, the claims and titles to which -
Tor long time, been in Dispute bo,m'
the governments OF Great Britain and :,
United States. Reports, Tor while n,.,
previously TO the recent ou,bresk-rs,.,
! Vorable 10 speedy termination OF The ~.
ter. 1t appears from some of tie nan.
that there was an understanding. bp,v..
/ the delegated powers on either side =.
ranging settlement OF the affair ,ba,,,..
was to be no advancement upon The tori.
ry, by way of making use of its public -,
er,y, on the part of the claimants O, si,.
side, until an adjustment could BE- had
The neutrality, it would seem, ba, re.s,,I,
been broken by lumberers from the Bins
side, who have been cutting timber u,r
which the inhabitants on the American i.
have declared hostilities. Prisoners s,,.
been taken and very courteously treated G.
both sides. Governor Fairfield Of Main.
and Lieutenant Governor Harvey Of yev
brunswick, have issued their proclarnaia,
both manifesting a determination 1, 5,4-
matters through and sustain themselye,
their assumed attitudes. The Goyersg
Maine Is understood 10 have sent 10 Mas,
chusetts and to Washington for belg-
Where the Thing will end it is at prs.s.
Eot easy TO predict. 1t must Be the b,,.
however, of every Christian that no b
will be spilled.
L have given this summary statement
The case, rather than copy anything b.
yet seen,-as large portion of what 3,
pears on the subject wears the aspect Of a
aggeration and blood-tbirstiness
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-11-15
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1891

The Mseting.-We have published, as udvcl tise
ments, the proceedings, and call for the second
meeting of the friends of General Jackson, not
that we approve Of the object of the meeting W.
can have n possible objection to the Jackson par
ty inviting their idol to tho city, under the pretcx,
OF celebrating tho anniversary of his great bate
If this alone was tho object, we would even excuse
those opposed to him in politics, from joining in
doing him honor on such san,SN,fSr Inc loud pro.
are fully CONVINCED ,Tary, that the whole affair,
ssseand al is intended to produce political effect
and we cannot conceive that any man, calling
himself whig, and opposed to the many vicious
measures of the administration of President
'ackson can take any share in the intended
festival 1t is the duty of tho wings, on all such
occasions, to keep away, and when Jackson arrives
20 far show their their magnanmy, as to keep
silent Although we cannot honor, of course we
'hould not insult the old veteran. In word, let
he Loco's have all the fun they can, and to them.
selves.