davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04
MARRIED,


THINS-GOODWIN.-on the Goth ultlmo, by the
Rev. " D. Reed d. d. at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. 1. Q. CITIZENS to Miss JOSIE GOOD
WIN, daughter of .. w. Goodwin, Iksq., camden,
N ]. No cards.
McGUCKIN-CHAMPIoN. the evening of the
18Th of January by the Rev. j. b Maddux Pastor OF
Wharton Street ~ H. Church. Mr.. JOHN MCGUC-
KIN Of New York, formerly of Philadelphia, 70 Miss
REBECCA a. CHAMPION, OF Dorchester. y. j.
DIED.
BEATTY, On Thursday morning, January 81
ROBERT @, BEATTY, In the 9th year OF his ace
Tine relatives and friends OF the family are invited TO
attend his funeral his late residence Bristol Pa
MOnday, February 4, at2 O'Clock.
MORRISON the morning of the I'd instant, HAN
NAH ANN, wife of }. Cheston Motifs, NJ. D., and
daughter OF the late Isaac Tyson, Jr, OF Baltimore.
The friends OF the family are Invited TO attend the
hneraI at 10 o'clock A. N. Tuesday, the 5th in-
slant, from No. 1875 Spruce street. To proceed TO
Laurel Hill, -"
PATTON-On the I'd instant, after long and pain
iul illness Mrs, MARY PATTON. ia the seth year OF
her age rect Of the late Edward Patton, ana sister
the Rev William b. Dougherty OF Wisconsin
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
nv Invited TO attend the funeral from her late resi-
denCe, No 1886 Bodine street. above Oxford, on
Wednesday morning, the 6th Instant at Si o'clock.
Funeral service az ST. hlchaeIs' lnterment IN ST..
Dennis, CODb Creek
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04

STREET FIGHTINe.-For some time past
the people in the vicinity of the Almsh6use
have been annoyed by crowds OF boys who re-.
sort to that locality to indulge in what are
called "stone fights" Complaint was made to
Lieutenant Fuller, and officers were sent down
there yesterday. They captured two of tn ;
worst OF the boys, named James Connolly and
william II. Rotz, after chasing them nearly
across the Schuylkill on the ice. They had a
hearing before Alderman Allen. aud were held
TO answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04

FINALE COMPLAINTS should be cured, as they
surely can be, by few doses of Ayers Sarsaparilla
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04

EEDEATH FROM SUFFoCA yesterday
morning Thomas Toy was found dead in his
bed, at Thirty-sixth and SAMSON Streets He
and his wife we're called down to breakfast that
morning, and not answering, some one went
up, and on opening the door of their bedroom,
both were found motionless. He had appa-
rently half risen from the bed, and had fallen
over upon his wife. When taken up life was
found to be extinct in him. His wife was in
sensible, and up to a late hour last night her
life was despaired of. On an investigation ID
appears that they were sutfOcated by gas tro N a
stove which was IN the room, ali the doors and
windows being closed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04

SHIPPING MAsrEE IN IKOUBLE.-RObert
Haskll who keeps place for shipping sailors
in William street, below Richmond, was
arrested last Saturday evening, on a charge Of
assault and battery. 1t appears that man
named John Brough shipped at Haskll's place,
and the latter, to insure Broughs retention, ab-
sOrbed his CAP into his possession, and when he
wanted to go out last Saturday night to pay
some of his lady friends a visit, Haskill refused
to deliver said head-dress The consequence
was war of words, and getting rather personal,
Haskill used heavy club to add weight to his
assertions, and beat Brough over the head with
it. The consequence was that he had his skull
fractured and had to be removed to the Epis
copal Hospital. Haskill was arrested, and was
held by Alderman Clouds in Sl2OO bail to
answer the charge OF assault and battery with
intent to kill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
[ For. Addtsonal Looal Items see Third Page

HORTICULTURAL FAIR-A grand Horti-
cultural Bazaar tor the sale OF plants, flowers,
fruits, vegetables, and useful and fancy articles,
will be opened on the 29th of May, at the new
Horticultural Hall, South Broad street.
The Executive Committee consists of Miss PerclvaI
Mrs. Robert BUST Mrs. Caleb Cope Mrs j, IL. Mitch
ExecutiTe Counsei-D. Rodney King. Pres, Ch
Caleb Cope, John Lambert Robert Buist Horace
Ihe Committee of Arrangements and Decoration
has Tor its members Messrs j. Il. Mitchell, Ch., g. W.
Earle, Thomas Meehan, William Southwood. Robert
uelus Robert Kilvngton, H. b. Blanchard, A. w.
Harrison. William Camac Henry A, Dreer, Peter
Mackenzie K. w. Marshall ". l.. Schaher 9. V.
Robert scott, John McGowan, g. w. Fahnestock,
Miller, William Hacker, j. Duval Rodney Thomas
ihe following Ladies' Committee will assst:-BIrs.
DuIilh, Mrs. ]. Edgar Thomson. Miss Annie Graf
Chapman Bddle, Mrs. James l.. Caghorn, Mrs. VIII
liam H. Hart Es MTs Vaughn Mef@SS @ MIS- Edward
Henry A. Dreer Miss Helen Longstreth. Mrs. p.
Commitlee on Finance-Messrs. w. L. shafer
Richard A M Marshal Ill Henry 1s A. pDEeer, Charles
The aid and influence of all are earnestly re-
! auested in favor OF the Fair, which the lady
! members of the horticultural Society," en-
! couraged by their floral and other friends, pro-
pose holding, with the view of assisting those
| pubic,sprlled gentlemen now energetically en-
| eap ed in the erection, upon South Broad street,
OF a building, so sufficient in all its parts that
while it fully answers their horticultural reuui-
| sIIions shall conduCe also to the pleasure and
| refinement the citizens generally, by Offering
| an elegant suite of rooms suitable for all pur.
| poses oil music, oratory, scIeltidC and popular
| lectures. Contributions from all, and of all
| kinds, from the humblest MOSES to the most
gorgeous articles or money, Will be most thank
| fully received. hgi a5ee.i# ssEisA3 - N yts.
| We hope the Fair will prove great.success
| During its continuance little journal will he
| published, OF which due notice will be given.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE WITH PRINCE

OSBORNE HOUSE, January %.
Gentlemen:-Why don't you advertise in the
New York HeTdLds Yours, ALFRED.
To Charles Stokes & Co., Clothiers, under the
Continental.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04

ASERIoUs FALL.-This morning, painter.
who was at work upon house front on Frank,
ford road, above Norris street, fell from his
window, and was so seriously injured that he
was unable to tell his name. He was removed
to his residence at Second and Race streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04

SURE remedy for ChIlls and Fever. Ayers
A gue Cure never falls
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04

65 head Owen Smith, Western, l5@l6%.
90 A. Christy ~ Bro, Western, l56Dl6l%.
Is Jones McClese, Penna.. 86D715 gross.
75 p. McFillen, Western, 71E@S15, gross.
100 p. Hathaway, Lancaster CO., f4@l6%.
ll0 James Kirk, Chester county, l5@l6%
20 James McFillen, Western, 500, gross.
4 " II. s. McFillen, Chester, l59H
90 Ullman & Bochman, Penna., l@l8.
1870 Martin Fuller IL Co.. Western, H@l6
l25 Mooney q Smith, Western ,64 499A gross.
70 y. Mooney q Bro, Western, Hob.
69 II. Chain, Pennsylvania, l4@l5.
80 j. A. Chain Bro, Pennsylvania, l49l6.
" j, q J.. Frank, Western, l3@l4.
III FRANK Shomberg Western, l4@l5.
70 Chandler Co., Chester county, l29l6.
so b. Hood, Chester county, 13Dl7.
Cows were dull, go head sold at S50970 for
Springers; and S6O@9O Y head for Cow and Calf
sheep We're in fair demand at former rates
5000 head:sold at S@719c. y pound gross
Hogs were also Ia tair demand, at an ad.
vance; $500 head sold at the different yards, al
from 4l09ll 2 100 pounds net.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04

VINO MAKES THE BEST AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING
WANAMAKRR 4 Brown,
OAK HALL,
POPULAR CLoTHIRRs
Southeast corner sixth and MARKET Streets,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04

observation-disclosures Lafetre was arrested
this morning upon the charge of entering the
store of Joseph r. Haman and stealing from the
drawer S4'39. He was committed in default of
$1,000 bail by Alderman Holmes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04

ROBBERS COMPLETELY "RUMNAGE'' A
HOUSE ON SECOND STREEr-CAsH, WATCHES
JEwELRY, Ere, APPRoPRIATED.-It will be re-
membered that Saturday evening was accom-
panied throughout by rain, and so dark that
objects were unseen even in close proximity
THIS was then the most favorable opportunity
for housebreakers to be active in their opera.
tlons, and accordingly the dwelling of Mr.. r.
Buchanan, No. 326 South Second street. the
lower part OF which is occupied as a tea and
grocery store, was entered, and the contents of
lis upper stories completely 'rummaged,n y upset,
and the most valuable articles appropriated.
While all the members of the family we're en-
uaged in the store the burglars, bY the aid of q
long ladder, placed In the court back OF the
dwelling, gained the top OF two.story building
and from thence TO the third-story window OF
Mr.. Buchanan's residence They worked in a
systematic manner. All the rooms in both of
the upper stories we're entered, desks opened,
bureaus investigated, trunks upset, and boxes
broken open, resulting In cOndsCation OF $500
in money, two silver watches, rings, and chains,
and other articles, TO the amount of about 5000
When on the second floor the burglars were
frightened away with such precipitation that
they lett the ladder in ITS position No clue has
as vet been obtained to the thieves but the
| ownership OF the ladder being known II NAV
lead to the gaining OF important information.
| MISSION SCHOOL EXERCIsRs,-Yesterda
afternoon, the Edwards Mission, branch of
| the West Arch Street Presbyterian Church Sab
| bath School, was visited by number OF gentle
| man who feel great interest in the Sunday
| school cause, and contributed largely to the
| success OF the exercises. Among the visitors
| were Judge Pierce, John A. Gardner ESQ., and
| Governor Pollock, each OF whom delivered thrill
| ling addresses to the children, after which some
time waa spent in singing, under the leadership
{ of Mr.. Thomas Rawlings.
This Mission School is rapidly increasing in
the number of scholars aud teachers, and a
| great work for good is being ACCOMPLISHED there
| by the worthy Superintendent, Mr.. H. P. Am
bier, and the faithful band of ladies' and gentle.
man who assist him in instructing the children
of that neighborhood Sixteenth and Pearl
streets) In the way that leads to heaven. The
public are invited there on any Sabbath after
: noon, and children who do not attend school
are specially desired TO attend regularly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04

No BETTER INVESTMENT CAN BE FOUND THAN
CLOTHING AT OUR PRESENT GREATLY REDuC Cd
PRICES, WHICH ARE LOWER TRAN THEY POSSIBLY
CAN BE NEXT WINTER,
HALFWAY BETWEEN [ BENNETT & Co.
FIFTH AND Tower HALL,
SIXTH SITS. t5lS MARKET STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04

AHoUsE RoBBERY.-James Mcbride, Jr.,
was arrested last Friday afternoon, on the
charge of house breaking and larceny. 1t ap-
pears that Mcbride is in partnership with mau
named Mullen, in carrying on a gin-mill at the
corner OF Main and Mechanic streets in Mana
yunk. 1t is further shown, that Mcbride was
his own best customer.
1t is alleged that he forcibly entered the place
last Thursday night, and helped himself to a
quantity OF money. and belly-full of eataOles
and drinkables. He was unsuccessful in eX-
planning away his little operations to Alder
man Wards satisfaction, and was held in $500
hail to answer y foo E~~u oF ~ Countrvmen
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04
Philndelnhia CnttIe Market.

MONDAY, February 4.-The Cattle Market was
very dull this morning, but prices were with
out any material change. About 1900 head ar
rived, and sold at from l6@l61Sc; few ch0ice at
l7c.; fair to good at l49l5c.; anG comnYon at
from lO0Dl3c. D lb. as TO quality. The following
are the particulars of the sales:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04

SERIOUS ACCIDENT. - About o'clock
tins morning one of the workmen in Brooks
mill on York road, above Frankford road, got
caught in one of the pickers, and before he
could get eXtricated his arm was torn off Just
below the elbow. His name is James Custer
and he lives at Harrowgae. He was removed
to the Episcopal Hospital. Custer has wife
and two children
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04

RAISING THE WIND.-William WiIsnn an
enterprising swindler, tried to raise the wind by
Obtaining money from the various 1istiijers
down town, on the pretense of being ColIector
Of Internal Revenue. When arrested, he had
be his appointment from the Treasure Danart-
ment He was arrested at Sixth and Shippen
streets, and after hearing before Aidermsn
Tttermary, was held to answer the charoe nj
attempting to extort money "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04

SUSPICION OF ARSoN.-A number of bad
boys we're arrested last Saturday, on the charye e
OF being concerned in the setting fire to the
Bulls Head stables, on Market street, above
Ihirty-ninth, last Monday night. They were
named Dennis Lear. This youngster was seen
in the immediate neighbOrhood of the fire few
minutes before 1t broke out. He was with
another boy at the time, and when the witness
hearing before the Alderman he denied posi-
lively being anywhere near at the time. He
was held for further hearing. Some time ago
the same lad had been sent to the House of Re-
fuge for being concerned in a petty larceny case.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04

A DOUBLE CHARGE.-JOhn Kane was
arrested last Friday on the charge Of stealing
$500 from his mother, who lives in Cedar street,
above Crescent. He had hearing this morn
ing before Alderman Ramsdale, aud was held i'm
$1,000 bail to answer. He. had hardly got
through with that scrape, when he was arrested
yesterday morning on a new charge of stealing
the neighborhood of Ninth and Green streets.
Alderman Ramsdale, at the hearing on the latter
charge, increased his bail to $1,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04

CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED! THE
~ true remedy at last discOveredl "Upham Fresh
Meat Cure prepared from the formula OF Professor
Trousseau, Of PARIS. consumption lung Diseases
Bronchitis, Dy spepsia Marasmas, General Debility and
all morbid condi ions of the system dependent on de-
hctency OF Vital Force 1t is pleasan to the TASTE aud
ngle bottle VIII convince the skeptca OF Ins
virtue as the great heating remedy of the age 81
bottle, or SIX bottles for S5 Sold wholesale retail
by 4. q, UPHAM, NO. 25 S. EIGHTH street aud
principal Druggists Sent by express CIrculsrs sent
free. 81 thsm3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04

RUNAWAY AND ACCIDENT.-About noon
Yesterday horse attached to light wagon
took fright and ran away, just as it was crossing
the new Chestnut street Bridge. The occupant
of the wagon was thrown violently against the
railing of the bridge, iniuriug himself severely.
He was taken to his home. The horse and
wagon we're taken to the coal yard at Thirtieth
and Chpsuui streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04

-Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at l P. M.:-American gold, 1869
Notes. June, 1864, II; do, July, 1854, l6a; do,
August, 1864, 16; do, October, 1864, Is; do,
December, 1854, II; do, MAY, 1885, 1ls; do,
August, 1865 l03 do, September, 1865, l05; do,
October, 1865, l0b.
-Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers No.
of exchange to-day at II o'clock:-U. S. 6s, 1881,
coupon, lO79@1Os U. s. 5-2Os, coupon, 1862,
IO76@l67ti do, 1864, lO53@lO6; do, 1856, 1861
@106s; do, new, 1866, lO449lO4i; U. s.
series, lO43@lO5; do, I'd SERIES lO4{@1O5; Sd
series, lO44@l05; Compounds, December, 1864,
I461l44.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04

INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BETTING
J. STEAM PACKING, HOSE, ETC.
FnRneers and dealers Will find full assoftnent Of
GOoDYEAR'S PATENT YULCA AIMED RUBBER
Betting PACKING, HOSE ETC., at the Manufac-
tureH's Headquarters
G00DYEAR'S,
No 306 OHESNUT Street,
N. B.-We have a new and cheap article OF q ARDEN
and PAVEMENT HOSE very cheap, to which tha
attention of the public is called l269n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04

Disturbing A CHURCH.-Four gen 'eelly
dressed young men we're arrested yesterday az
the church Front and Laurel streets, on the
charge of insulting ladies coming from that
chuIch. They have been in the habit OF
doing this for several weeks past, until 1t be-
came an unbearable nuisance, and complaint
was made to the authorities. The four wcrthies
had a hearing before Alderman Shoemaker,
who bound them over to keep the peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-04

A Coon lDEA-WHAT TO Do WITH IT.
We have already announced in The EVENING
TELEGRAPH, the fact that the Order OF Ancient
York MasOus have determined to erect mag
nlbcent Masonic Temple at Broad and Filbert
streets, Tor the accommodation of this large and,
rapidly increasing brotherhood. In view OF this
TACT the question has arisen, What shall be done
with the present Masonic Hall on Chesnut
street. above Seventh, when vacated? 1t was
supposed that the Order of Odd Fellows would
purchase II, but to suit that order very radical
chanees would have to be made in the entire
interior construction of the Hall, and the ex-
pense would approximate the amount needed
TO build new Hal OF less imposing appear
ance. 1t has been suggested that the city
should be the purchaser of the Masonic Hail.
ana we think the suggestion a very important
and appropriate one We believe the city would
be benefited, and the members OF the Order
generally pleased with such a disposal of the
building. II the city authorities should puc-
chase the Hall, accommodations could be had
for all OF the City Departments, with slight
alterations, under one roof There is ample
room tor Select and Common Council Oh 4mbers,
Mayors Office SbPria's Office, Central Station
and Detective Police Rooms, Coroner's Office,
and the City Treasurer Register of Wills, Re-
coIder OF Deeds, City Commissioners, Receiver
OF Taxes, Trustees OF Girard Estate, and indeed
all OF the city officials, might be placed here.
This Arrangement would be great convenience
to the public, and we trust that our mural Off
cials viii take the matter in hand, and make
thorough inquiry as to its feasibility. We would
like to have the State House and its appendages
full OF past recollections, and under the sacred
guardianship only Of our Courts of law.
STOPPED THEIR LITTLE CIAME.-About
half an hour after midnight on Sunday morning,
an attempt was made to roo the dry goods store
OF Mr.. Daniel Altman, at the southwest corner
of Eighth and Spring Garden streets. Officer
John Il. Jones, whilst patroling his beat in that
locality, discovered two burglars very busy at
the side window of Mr.. Allman's place. One Of
them had a large jimmy, with which he was
persuadIng the shutter to open. When they
saw the officer approaching they ran. He pur-
sued them, and the better to secure their escape
they separated, aud ran in different directions
The officer, however ran after one OF them and
captured him. He gave the name of John Wat
son. He had preliminary examination before
Alderman Beitler, and was held for a further
hearing this afternoon at the Central Station.
When they ran, one Of the burglars dropped the
! jimmy and a sore w-driver. Watson had with
| him also a pai~ 80 -" '-~''~o h--~.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-03
A Trip through the Valley.

We have frequently noticed the desire
Pennsylvania people had to locate in
our Valley, and our readers will recollect
the party we reported, under the head Of
the "Rebel Valley Mr.. B. Y. Hamsher,
editor of the Chambersburg, Pa, Val
ley Spirit, was one Of the party, and in
his paper, of the 2Gth ult., gives an in
teresting account Of his trip, and promis
es his readers "some general observation
on the country &C." We hail this as a
good omen for the future Of our Valley,
and will look for the article with interest,
knowing that all that is needed to secure
us capital and labor, is truthful repre-
sentation of our county, and people, to
the North. Mr.. Hamsher fell into an err
ror about the battle of New Market
Stonewall Jackson was killed before it
took place. Breckenridge, Imboden and
the Cadets, of V. NJ. l., whipped the "boys
who ftes nit Seagle" Speaking Of their
stay in Staunton, he mentions the Ameri-
can Hotel and Col. OFerrell, in the most
complementary manner, and continues !:
"Staunton is handsome, thriving
town, of some six thousand inhabitants,
surrounded by succession of high hills,
which completely overlook the place, CIV
ing it a most romantic and picturesque
appearance. There are many fine build
ings in the town and we noticed many
evidences Of energy and business actiyi-
ty among the inhabitants. It is located
on the Virginia Central Railroad, run
ming to Richmond, which makes it ira
ding point of considerable Importance
The State Lunatic Asylum and Deaf,
Dumb and Blind Institution are both To-
Gated here, and are said to be the finest
institutions of the kind in the country
There are about six hundred inmates in
both institutions at the present time
The buildings Immediately adjoin the
town, are large and elegant structures with
spacious and handsomely ornamented
grounds attached. Augusta County is
one Of the largest, as well as one Of the
richest counties in the State. The land
is somewhat more rolling than that of the
counties through which we had passed,
but equally as good, if not superior.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-03
What are we to Do?

We publish an article from our sensible
contemporary, the Charlottesville Chroni-
Gle, ON this subject which presents some facts
worthy of the serious attention Of our
people. We have been turning the same
things over in our mind, since we agreed
with the Chronicle about ''Conference
of Patriots" in Richmond July 25th.-
We still think that it is a good idea
though we don't see the necessity, exact
ly, of denouncing the Democratic party
North. They did not 'basely abandon us. .
They we're with us in sentiment but were
not enough in earnest /; did not believe a
war would come and were soon bound,
hand and foot, by the war sentiment North.
They then had no more power than Union
men South. The great contending ideas
forced every thing to conform to their no.
ton and aid the war on both sides. Let
us blame no party or set Of men but de-
clare that we except the Military Bill, to
the letter, as a finality. IF body
of earnest men, representing truly the
State of Virginia, should meet at Rich
mond, Charlottesville or Staunton, and
distinctly declare our views and purposes,
then we would be in a position to act
when we get into the Union, but have it
understood, once and for all, that we ac-
cept "the situation" fully, frankly and
honestly, regardless Of any party North !:
and that we will act as we deem best, as
new issues or candidates present them
selves.