davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-26

Cleveland & Pittsburgh Rail Road.
CS7ortest and Quickest Route East and West)
ON AND AFTER JULY BOTH, 1865.
" Trains will run as follows:
Express Mail. Express.
1--we Bridgeport. 6:25 m 1850 n IN isis mo
ART. Pittsburgh. llsO5nm 3:4Opm 9:l5 pm
Cleveland .... 200 pm S:3Opm 9:25a IN
CreStlIne...... 500 pm 1l:OO pm 7:lOa IN
Ft. WHyne..ll:4O pm 5:45hm 1895 p IN
Chtcago...... COCA IN ll:3Oam 6:OOpm
Harrisburg. S:25 pm 2:35 am $40 IN
BaltinOre..a.l2:202m 7sOOa m 1890 p m
Philadelphial2:SO n IN 7:OOa m I:lOpm
New York;. 500 IN lO:OOa m 4:lO pm
Tickets to all principal points in the East
and Western he procured Mt the Union office
III Mcclure HOuSeand at the Station at Bridge
port. F. X. MYERS,
nulS General Ticket Agent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-26
q. Transportation.
& OHIO R. R. Comply
OFFICE BAIT. q OHIO
80 WHEELING June IS 1915
SUMMER SCHEDULE.

PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN ny
/ the following schedule on and after June
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-26

FROM the Regulations concerning the
Tax on Fermented Liquors, and the
Payment thereof issued from the Once
OF Internal Revenue, Washington, Aug.
81, 1885, We take the following in rela-
ton 10
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-03
Gas sdiH Eano,d fise aui Der SaOtt mad

Too SdiH Ednotd fise aui Der 5abst naG
Nsitpurns, @ufralisn. in Der Bop BON Siseapa
init riusm anesrn S6'T suia nmen uno uerianf.
IS marsn 800 Gafaaisre an Scrp. @gs Wann.
l6aften wurosn gsrstiet.
Spufsfaticn Res fnttplifhru 8irdtn .giasn.
tbums In polsn. lie ru fI6e Rcaisruna oct
rat a%sidmmts Gi3sntbum De, rSmiitsfattoliibsu
Rirhe in 96Isn ernfstrt. Strait einss %fdif,rti-
d n ufoe. rutirt 6sn &c. .8sSsmhsr 1865 uuc
ptrfinret am TO. San. 1866. purrs bas Dor.
6anetns &api al, Die @et pa unp @nf,ride uut
aues ancsre @iaentbum. bas Der fatbcIii6en
&ir&s BON polsn sstGrt. pom Gsarsn NIT gt.
i6las telsat uno epufscirt. Die 9slter unp
|6as Gnbsre 70 eonfstirts Sapitof tstrua rrr Der
tseten Suiirrtfton In 9olsn 2 573 613 8utsl /;
DIR @,rtb Der 9dnpsrsisn mag pisGe DIT isdsfab
10 bod anasiblasen wsrbsn. Oils cine Dirt pon
@nti6doisuns Bot es bic ruf1ibe Nssieruns
u%ternrmmen. pis @ebalte Der SiitSfs unp Yriss
Ier gu bs,ablen uno Die anpern laufenpen Soften
Ter Rirte su trasen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-03
q a T. unb Soarbtnabaus
BON
SDcf & Gumn.,
1Ste @tra6s, 3wiften Glap~ uup 9ena6I

Iotf StrdBs, 5r'Iten GIaOa unb yfnabIttr.,
Ridmpnb, ga.
Dae earhreilenee unb bisitsc Yutlifrm ipirb traebena
gearbinstaus auffnsyffam ssmaHf, unb strar nit Der grr>
itbsruna, .td5 fe neben elmer euten beutiten Roft freunb.
li6e 9inntsr, reinliht Settsn unb susprfcmmenbe 8thit-
nuns ftnben fperben.
preis fur reselndsise @oartsrs $3.50 per gDoGt.
@s6ttn 9imburser uno Sdlpeiler. Fdit tmpfebIen iuaItif
I'M SrpBen uno SIeinen gum 6iQisltsn Warftpreis
SpG u. 6 0 N ,.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-03
2DDfe S Siiber's

AIhA IIAbL,
Sds Ger 9tsn uno SroanRra6e, NtGmont. go.
Dttfe nsu nn6 tyssaat tiHssri6tste jRirtbIBaft nib b,n
beu'ften 9uSiitum unb ben ,ablrsi6en 8, tunben her bti~
ben nsusn 28 rtse beftens empfObIsn. Gs pire Sas B,ffre-
3 n berlelbsn Isin, burt bic btfsn @strl ne unb bic man
ni9faittsfen SIfrtifunSen ibr 2otai ~ sinsm e,n b,fnS-
ten gu MAIDEN, mo5u f;sunb!i6f sinIabtn
2poe u. qtf6t
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-03
@trtb ihaftS=M nsciaem
Neusr Salpu
gSSiHtum S Charles Gnfsr.

No. 200 MainlraBe, 3rilbsn pu 9ttn u. 10tsn,;
NtGmcnr, 3D..
basen an pbisem @Ias, in itrem neu ertauien 5euf, Elm
seibntadpcG etnseritieits D irtb do ts-Q ptat
sr6fntt. nj bic befen Qiquos, Bier, Ollie unp Giaar,tr'
iiets in pcr,usli6sr GuaIitit ,u baten fnb.
Gamilicn, welhe beS LIFT BON Geattn en- pfpbItnt Qes
gerber aus esm Srttlirs sgtat iHrment Der 9ebr. Gutter
III ibrem 9roatsebroub ~wlafdsn, pirb raNelbe fcntnfr,i
uno gum t~iai9iten @reis in8 3aus e%eIitfr
I'm Treane!i&en 9tiu& uns sabIrside @uftrdst biIitn
@m u. Che. Gufdr:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-03
% p n . oarpinabaus
rph
Mnanff @eimar,

lite StraBe. 3pif6m Main. uno 5rnnflinhr.,
Dem Sutter Narftr asgenIter.
Sas biefise uub rsiftrSe @ubIifum MIR traeb,nf auf
cteles 9ait uno gparcirsbeus aufmsrffum, has ,ur suf>
naenls pom Sei'tnoen neu unb seltntadppa cir esrititt in,
uno IN Der: Sas< unb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES einen aultn btpf-
i4eF &tf6 une %freunolids Simrer inben.
va DE Sar btefss eduies 1T fteis nit ben ane-
6titeh Eianpre, f'etnen, GisaIrsn unb benz Spr,isIi6fi'n
2aserbicr &c. &c. ~pcrtcbcn, peebalt All sinem 9efu6s ftinss
8irtbidafts-2pfaIe gang ~ersebsnft sinIabtt
&uauG gD nj
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-03
I'D IL fl I'm GelI 3aus"
pom
QbrtIfian q. Sh1fpr

BtIbtIm 3tlI 9aus"
@brtiian q. S6Gfer,
20. l64 Srpap-. 3pil6en Der 6. IT,. 7. @o,ras,
(bem Sbeater ststnlber).
@ 8nbrt ffete eutes 2aeerbter. beuif6r ans
t%tausoffts gBetne, 9rdubp'S, &c. Das 5aus III ace
fbmadrol einesri&itt uub wsrbsn bic 9dft aHfbas anf-
%merffamfte bebicnt.
@e- Die srpsrn unS ,bSntn SdIe bieTes Sc,els aebtr
~ 9criaminIunsen, Gpn:ert n unb Ban n itets btrsit.
s.. Secfmtouu'S
Btrtbihaft u. aasert,er.G alun,
@tatnfrabe ,miftsn Der IT. unb 49,, bem
Narft seseniter.
Etsis ntu unb eefGmafscu tinscridrete Wirtbftoft ne
ar bic btlen 9iquprs. Sa9tr- Bier u. fprfiat GrfritG-
ianseu s'fnert pereen, empfsbIt feinen 8rsunben uxb BEN
%se'ammtsn 9ubIifum gum ~deifisen gefub
5tinri6 stdmanq.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-20
A Remarkable Acrobat In London.

The performance of new acrobat
are thus noted by the london Herald:
A most singular addition has just been
made to the already long list of popular
attachments at the Crystal Palace.
Shortly after four o'clock yesterday, Sig
nor Etherdo astonished the visitors of
the building by gymnastic or acrobatic
feat, which he is said to have performed
some time since with great success at
Florence, before King Victor Emanuel,
and which must excite the surprise of
every person by whom 1t may be wit
messed.
Some preparation was required for
the exhibition. Astrong pole, some forty
or fifty feet high, was erected in the front
portion Of the Handel orchestra, and
around this was run special column,
connected with the ground beneath by q
long spur having an incline of about
thirty degrees. This spur and the wind
ing line in which it terminated, consisted
simply of q stout boarding, perfectly fat,
no more than twelve inches broad, and
fastened in its upper portion to the GEN.
trail mast by slight iron girders. At one
side of the platform was lying a round,
light colored globe, about two and half
or three feet in diameted. Signor Etha-
70 made his appearances ct the appoints
ed hour in the spangled costume of the
Sprite at pantomime, and stepping on
this ball, walked or danced upon it the
whole of the way mp the column, and de-
scended again the entire space in the
same extraordinary fashion, 1t was a.
most strange and bewildering exploit.
1t is trae that he was able on two or
three occasions to obtain a momentary
rest by leaning on the girbles which bind
together the slender erection, but he
never employed this resource for the
purpose of populsion. In his descent he
had to depend for motive power solely
on thestrength and agility Of his feet,
which were, Of course, at the same time,
most busily employed in maintaining his
shifting balance. In the descent the
ball was of necessity only too apt to rush
downward, and it was only by the most
wonderful skill and care that its move
ment was checked and its direction was
guided along the narrow aud winding
line to which its course was restricted.
The singulsri.y of the scene was here
increased by the circumstances that the
performer had to make his way back
wards, the whole weight of his body be-
ing thrown as far rs possible in the di-'
rection opposite to that which his I'M
steady support was tending. We believe
that many people have already run
about, and even passed along, slight ele-s
vations under the same difficult con-
iditions; but Signor Ethardo is, as far
as we are aware, the first man who ever
attempted to wind his way upon so per-
ilous locomotive up and down mar
row and dizzy eminence, His feat was
certainly a most remarkable one, and
seems to entitle him, in his own line,
to almost as exceptional q place as
that of Blondin himself in the acrobatic
world GIiR s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-20

French Furniture Prints, 5
SILK DAMASK, Soc per yard
cheaper than the retail
price in New York or Gin
4cinnati. Z h.sss b..a s si
Wool Damask,
Worsted Damasky 9rfE 4
Piano Covers, ) ID q .aq
Table Covers, ...g
Bed Blankets,
Picture cords, @ .sia.
Picture Tassels,
Seal Skin Lap Robes,
Stair Rods and fixtures, vrs3
Stair Linen and Oil Cloth,
Gilt Cornices, sg1 siE
Carpet Tacks, as.ssss !.
Lace Curtains, g. s. s-5 isis Il
Table Linens, &C., &c. =.
Floor Oil cloths, from 10
inches to Is feet wide.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-20
twthsysh4t teafs, IL lhS Fs.s 81 lat tsE
ceatufai that Of clutches 100; ss.igiott
houses for men 222; for souen los.
The following table exhibits this result

"But nowhere has the Catholic Church
increased so prosperously, within the
last fifty years, as in the United States
of America. Above two thousand
churches and chapels built; an increase
of one thousand and eight hundred
clergymen; one hundred and sixty
schools established for the Catholic
training of $4,000 boys and $4,000
girls Moreover, there existed in 1857
sixty-six asylums, with 3, 1853 orphans of
both sexes; twenty-six hospitals, with
three thousand beds; four insane asy.
lums, besides many other charitable in
stitutions, all established aud supported
by the private charity of Catholics"
The foregoing statement is based upon
a comparative table from the Metropoli-
tan Catholic Almanac, of 1857. In that
year the number OF clergymen was
1872; the number of churches 1882
In 1861 there were 2,3l7 clergymen, and
3,795 churches and stations.
These statistics, if accurate-and we
reasonably so--disclose facts which We
think will be new and surprising to
Professionals generally, who are in the
habit of falsely estimating the strength
and influence Of the Catholic Church by
the political influence Of the Pope
Richmond Times.
FIRsT-CLAss PREAcHERs-1. Mega
lively. l. A frst-class preacher is not
drone. 2 He is not stupid. B.. He
is not stuck up A. He is not coward,
moral or physical.
2. Alimatively. /. A 6rst-elass min.
lister is man Of sense and some edu'
cation. 2. He is decent in his habits.
3. He is deeply, most earnestly devoted
to God, unselfish and Christ-like in
spiris and labors. A. HE works for the
salvation Of men and succeeds. B. In
word, a frst-class minister is one who
is acceptable and useful in his Confer.
ence, and among his people where he ia
known, and Missouri is most anxious to
have the right kind of men now. When
we get old enough, .and strong enough
and have wet nurses enough, we may
be able to bear preachers who neeJ
somebody to take care of them. o
Many most excellent and valuable min
listers may be found who have not col
legiate education, and By using the tern
FIRST class, we did not intend to exclude
men for want of such an education.-.-
DR.. Crarg.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-20
Presbxtsrtan.

A correspondent Of the american
PresbyteriGn says that the Church at
Neshaminy has recently enjoyed sea-
son of refreshing from the Lord. A se-
ries of meetings commenced month
ago which continued three weeks. The
audiences and Christians were revived,
and renewed their conservation to God.
Differences and alienations were healed
and IL or Is of the impenitent, it ia
hoped, have passed from death unto life.
Another correspondent to the Same
paper, from EImira, N. Y, says: "Ths
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-20

work IL gdins III Sith sfsat aid iheteAt.
ing power. 0gst tires bdhdted rise 10
some meetings for prayer, and the nun.
Der of conversions among young men IS
truly wonderful, looking at it from the
side of human faith and expectation.
The ministers and Christians are very
much engaged in the work, and the
Lord is doing great things. The young
men held separate meeting at the
close of the sermon, and when those
who had found Christ and those who
would like to find Ham were asked to
rise, not one, of full vestry-room, re-
manned on their seats.
The soldiers here attend the meetings,
and every night some Of them come to
Jesus"
At communion season recently held
in Blain's Charge, Somerset county,
Rev. s. J. Heller, Pastor, Al persons
were added to the Church, making 43
during the year.
The proposed Presbyterian Union in
New South Wales, was contaminated at
Sydney, in the Masonic Hall, on the 9Th
of September. The public attended in
large numbers. The new body is called
"The Presbyterian Church of New
South Wales" and its supreme court 10 Q
1
General Assembly. All connection with
the Scottish Churches, except in the way
of friendly correspondence, was declared
at an end. IS 81
Presbyterianism is on the increase il
Washington City. d. G. Three Presby
terrain churches have been built and dedi
Gated during the year.
Sixteen persons were received few
Sabbsth's since, by the church Of Fair
view, Washington Presbytery, on pro
fession of faith; and it is believed aha
many others are inquiring. a
The German Reformed Messenger
writes
"a very interesting communion sea
son was held St Clairsville, on thu
Sd inst, BY Rev. @. w. Heifman. Fl,
was assisted on the occasion by Rev. N
Ell. Styles and A. g. Krsmer. The ser
vices commenced on the Wednesday
previous, and continued morning anC
evening, until Sunday evening. Al
these services were remarkably we'll at
tended, and great spiritual interest wal
manifested by the people. At prepare
tory services on Saturday morning, th'
church was crowded. Seats had to b.
placed in the aisIes to accommodate th'
people. Forty.six persons were addeI
to the church; thirty-eight by confirna
ton and eight by certificate.
FAITH AND WoRKs.-A distinguishes
clergyman lately preached a sermon Of
Faith" in which he took the groun,
that it was the source of all power AM
achievement, and more trustworthy thai
any physical or material advantage.
I While he was going home, afte
church, one of his congregation, accosi
/ ing him, said that he was expecting t
be assaulted by bully whom he ha
offended, and spontaneously inquire
if he should trust to faith or muscle i
the impending contest2 ITO faith,
all means; to faitht" earnestly RESPOND
ed the preacher; shut" he instantly &C
ded, and with e gesture suited to tn
location, "you must shosO your faith b
your soorkss"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-20
NOTICE.
Dissolution of Cop

Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT T4r
In Co-partnership heretnfora existing betwaan.
Edward +. Doyle and James Il. Lotspeich, upder
the name and style of Doyle q Lotspeich. was
dissolved by mutual consent ON the 10th dav Of
January. 1866, EdwArd 7. Doyle having retired
from said firm, EAk# A# ~ -
The business will hereafter be conducted bv
James B. LotspsIch, ct the old stand No, First
street, bY whom the business of the lata firm Will
be settled. II. T. D0TLE,
sn12-2w J. 2. L0TsPKI0H,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-20
CA e p ct
DEPARTMENT.

On the second floor Of our whole
sale house, and attached to it, is
room expressly devoted to House
Furnishing Goods in general viz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-20
RELIGIOUS.
Services in all the churches tomorrow
al the usual times.

The Cumberland Presbyterian Church
of our city has been holding regular
meetings, morning and evening, during
the past week. We have not heard how
many have professed to having received
an assurance tLat their sins are sill for.
given. We understand, however, that
the meetings have been unusually in
teresting and successful.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-20

90 IONS BRAN--A GOOD sARTIOLB-sIN
OU store and fol sale ~
]. o. DUsoUcHEf / 90, No. 10 Water o..
dsc2s,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-20

The Catholic World gives some in
terestiug religious statistics, from which
we condense the following statements:
Classifying the inhabitants Of the
world according to the various religious
creeds, we have:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-20
RESTAURANT.
MUSIC TEACHER
Mrs. B. .. Able

WIsHEs TO INFORM OUR CITIZENS
w that she will give lessons In Piano and
Guitar Music at her residence, First street
just blow Diviion. Having had an experience
OF over ten years. she feels confident that she can
render full satisfaction to all. Parents desiring
to give their daughters music lessons, would do
well to call and see her. Lessons given at private
residences. IA 4A4&sN% p ~ jan13 I'm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-20

CARPENTERS FIELD.
psa.lsr Mss Margaret, 2ex1ooft. e....., s... "a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-20
cofhlalIT6nI6 s1t9.
JANUARY 2lTH. 1so0.

NOTICE IS HEBEBY aIFkH fiaA4 /, tjHK
IN ScHUBERT, CoIlectofiof tbs CITY OF Eyasls.
Vile. between the hours OF and II O'Clock A. NJ
and and O'Clock p. NJ, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY PATH, 1896,
Will cell 1T public auction, ut the door Of the
Court-house In the city Of Evansville, Indiana,
the following lotss parts Of lots and parcels Of
real estate and improvements, assessed for the
payment Of City Taxes for the year 1865, due from
the owners thereof o the city Of Evansville, said
Of said saie aud that the sale will be contiRu sd
on the next day thereafter, viz on Thursday, the
18th day Of January, 1855, at O'Clock P. N, ct
the door Of the Court house in Evansville, for the
besn sold on the day first shove meDfioneds and
not paid for:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-20

The Roman Catholic Bishop OF Balti-
more, directed last month, that contri-
buttons be taken in all the churches ey-
cry Sabbath, to raise funds to supply
the wants Of the freedmen of the
South, and especially ito provide for
their christian education" as
Over ten thousand, dollars were col
lected, and still more is called for. The
priests openly proclaim that they have
already "got the start of the Protes-
tants in this missionary labor"
NuNBER OF MISSIONARY SocIETIEs IN
THE WoRLD.-Rev. W. L. Gage writes
from Germany, that DR.. Grundemann,
Of Gotha, who is to spend several years
in the preparation of an Atlas of Mis-
sions, reports the whole number of Mis-
sionary SOCIETIES in the world at eighty
FIVE. These are of all degrees of mag
nitude, from that of the American Board
and the British Wesleyan Society, down
to those which support single mission
airy.
The number of British Societiesis 30:
of American, 20; of German I3--mostly
small; of Dutch, nine-mostly among
their own possessions in the Pacific; of
scandinavian, 7; of French, /; and OF
Colonial, T. In the magnitude of opera
tions, the United States stand second
only to England The oldest Society is
an English one, that for the Propagation
of the Gospel in Foreign parts, founded
in 170l.
The CHURCH EXTENSION FUND Re-
turns have been received from 755 Con-
eregational Churches, which give about
100000 toward the 100000 Church
Building Fund. The C0ngregationGlist
says:
If the two thousand Churches and
more that yet remain shall do their
part, the whole sum aimed at may be
realized.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-20

Total Of Inhabitantsof the World. SAC, 900 90
1t thus appears to that the Christians
are to the whole number of inhabitants
of the world in the ratio of to 2 5; and
that the Catholics are to the whole num-
Der of Christians in the ratio of to Is.
nearly. The estimates are, of course.
only Observation-Disclosures under five
being omitted, and fractions above five
hundred being counted each as thou
sand.
The following table shows the distri-
button of the two hundred and eight mil.
l;ons over the four quarters of the globe ::
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-20

On this continent, Mexico and Brazil
each numbers eight millions five hum
dred thousand; the United States five
millions, and New Granada three mil
lions-the four together making over
one-haIf of the whole humber of Carho-
lies in America.
The writer of the article from which
we are condensing, claims that the
Catholic religion is rapidly increasing
in numbers and influence. He claims
that in England and Scotland, "two
kingdoms totally averse to Cstholicity-
may, intensely hostile to 1.-THE number
OF clergymen has increased, within
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-24
FasCET.E.

What workman never turns to the
left? \ whecl,,origh'.
Theswholo duty of mau is frequently
only to please himself.
Women guilty of the folly of tight,
lacing, dress to kill.
The Height of Absurdity.-A vcgc.
tartan attending cattle show.
Why is horse like the letter O?
Because G makes it go.
Why is a French franc of no valuo
compared with an American dollar p
Because it is worth less.
Why is man in search of philoso-
piers stone like Neptune? Because
he is seeking what don't exist.
Tennyson speaks..of the angel of the
rainbow The angel must be an arch
angel.
There is a bankruptcy even in the
natural world, The day breaks and the
light fails.
Why is a sieve.cIoth of a flour mill
like balky horse ? Because it bolts
the coarse.
1t has been asked when rain falls,
does it get up again? Of course it
does, in dcl0 time.I;
Why is the fly one of the tallest in>
sects Because he stands over six
feet without shoes or stockings.
The American Gardener says that a
hen 'will sit upon an oval brickbat ss
case fancy herself a brick-layer.
Why may a foolish fellow reckon on
the sympathy of a halter? Because a
halter has always Jeh for fellow in
want of ad.piece,