davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-08
srEAMBoAr LINEs.

STEAMBOAT LINES.
10 LoUIsvILLE.-Every Monday at 10
O'Clock An. Every Tuesday, Hednos-
day, Thursdey, Friday, and Saturday ate
o'clock p. n.
no CAIRo-Daiiy, except Sunday, at 4
o'clock p. M
TO REE RIvER.-Every Monday, Tues
day Thursday, and Saturday at 4 O'Clock
Pm.
To EAsTPoRT.-Every Tuesday and sat.
urday att O'Clock p. NJ.
To HENDERsoN-Daily, except sundays,
st 3 O'Clock Pm.
To RAsHYILLK-EVery Tuesday, Wednes-
day and saturday at p. n.
Transient boats daily up and down.
To CIHCINNATI-Every Saturday at 10
AM.
40 ChNNELToN-EYery Tuesday, Thurs
day. and Saturday at 10 AN.
RockportStage (7ta NeWburgh and Boom
V1le,l carrying the mail, leaves at 7 A.. X.
on Wednesdays and FrIdaye'
arrives Dy 2 P. NJ Tuesdays, Thursdays
New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Mon
days ana Fridays at z A. I. ARRIVES Tues
days and saturdays by Az. n.
Nt. vernon Mail Stage leaves daily lex
sept nda at A. n. Arrives daily icy
sept SIndays by 2 p. NJ.
4ayJ rom the Merchants Hotel. al 3
O'Clock P. n. ~ - .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-08
New Orleans market--

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS. Apri1 :.
CoTToS steady and In fair demand +.
~; sales ESQ bales; receipts
bales; stock us, 1O5 bales. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-08

Mrs. j. Hastings has just received
all the latest styles Of bonnets, hats,
and every thing in the millinery line,
which she is selling at the very lowest
price, No. 80 Main Street up stairs.
aDril7- 1W,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-08
B. A. FAHNESTOCK'S
" e Il M

me Tape Worm is one Of The most cruel
ana TetenleSs enemies II man, and occasion.
pte most distressing symptoms. A dull pain
IN the giddiness, alternate pale
ness and flushing of the face, paIeuess of
the lips, emaclatton, alternate loss and
excess OF appetite, raving for particular
articles OF food, offensive breath, swelling
OF the abdomen, depressing of spirits and
nervous irrltabiIity, are the leading symp-
Now, why not, in view OF this dangerous
enemy make use of a remedy which many
years OF experience has proved to be a saie
ana certain remedy? b. A. Fahnestocks
Nerm1fuge, II used according TO Inc dlfec,
lions which accompany eRch Dottle, VIII
not fail 10 eradicate the destroyer.
Great caution must be useo Dy, every
purchaser to be his own Judge IN one
sense, and e every Dottle ne
buys OF It. The simple name OF FAuNE-
STOCK Is not sufficient. he must look
closely and carefuIly TO see tfat the inf-
tiaIs are EB. a FAHNEsToCK, and be salts
fed with nothing else.
B.A. FAHNESTOCK's SON & CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
PITTSRURG, PA,
SOLE PRoPRIEToR5.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-08
sTEAMaOATS.
Evansville & Tennessee River Steam
Packet Company.

KTOFECE Is HEREBY GIVES, that
IN there will be q meeting Of the stock
holders of the Evansville and Tennessee
River Steam Packet on Fh1-
DAY APRIL 10Th, at The Office OF r. X.
Dunkerson q Co., IN the city of Evans
Vile. county of V~anderbursh, and state OF
Indiana, for the purpose oil eIecting nVe
PETER SEMONIN,
r. X. DUNKERSON,
JAMES BROCK,
mn dtd Cnmmittee for Stockhplderg.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-08

aay-Furs stored and insured against
moths. DANNATTELL Il DUHME.
mh3l-1w 81 Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-08
Ohio d mississippi.
RETURNING,
Terre HautA u IndianannIIs.

Indp;iss: 20 AN. 8:25 M. 1880 NJ. $3.50 p M
T. HH.-...esO Amll.25A NJ. tao MI :25 P M
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-02-04
The Injunction Against Removal.

We published in our last issue the particulars
nC an attpmpt made bv thG Gbmmis sunCIs aud
their associates TO remnvc the county REGARDS
by force, and also the fact of its rdcu Gus fail.
urc. We have long been aware that the wire
pulleIs iur BUwhug Green have been anxious
ior speedy removal of the seat of justice.
The prime motive ~ their anxiety SNOW bec0m-
ing apparent from the state of Facts which are
hsing disclosed by the official record Of tho
CaunliSstn,rs. The supposiNon very natnral-
ly arose, that in casa ut tho CVumiSslouors
books being ruuuvcd 10 bowling GrcCn, that II
wHuld bs incouVeuitut kr the geutlumcn APP
yoiuted by Court to make u thorough examina.
lion OF them and the probability would exist Of
their official dclinquencics escaping observation,
They had succeeded in accomplishing their ends
previously, tuow the mcOm olcruRCi ol their
success is bong revealed and why shoul they
not put the cap stone on their edi!ce OF corrupt.
ion by the same process through which they
have laid i;s foundations aud built its. walls,
TacIr coue.aA!uIs were natural, but in this time
f~te II Aga!nsI them aud shey are unable to COW
cr their tracks, nor willthcy OU able t. approach
the supreme Court Nth the gsmUou OF their
enterprise, Rnd the claim that the removal ut
county rrc0rdS tn Bowling Green, together with
the County officers, had accom- phsh"d the faet
1T removal that, therefore the Supreme Court
sh' pld dismiss the p,litlon IN error.
Tlus plan oI theirs was a Shrewd one, but il
has failed. On the LIST inst, Judge pHHirs OF
the Sd judicial District granted an Injunction,
pruibiting the county officers irm removing or
permitting To be renewed 10 Bowling Green any
ot their books nr official records, and also irnm
performing the public business there. This
Jadicial instrument covers the whole question
10 controversy ani IS based on the fact assumed
Icy parties to the petition IN error, now before
tao supreme Coutt, that the decision of judge
MCkENyIE was "A hnal and absolute settlement ut
the matter. ltiStaG toarol sucn conclusion that
a, produced this anxiety, With the facts now
putcut, parties behind the scenes in this huge
rmn,al sw n1lS, ara beginning to perceive that
their ru Ia aud Gets would haYc been more ca.
sIlv accomplished by pursuing an honest aud
l,rn1rablS policy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-02-04
JvAsTEm COMMISSIoNEm,S SALE.

James II. Phillips,l
rs, In Wood Common rleas.
David Sawyer e,al.l
Ry virtue Of an alias order Of sale issued in
the above cause by the Clerk uf the Court of
Common Pleas OF Wuad county. Ohio, and To
me directed aud delivered, will oftrr for sale
At public vendue, at the front door of the C,mrt.
house, in said county, on
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, March 8, 1870.
between the hours Of | and 2 O'Clock, of said
day the following described real estate, tn.wit,
fuhy lSOl aerrs oG the north side Of the north
half OF the southwest, quarter Of seetion tweul, /.
@ns lsl, IN nwnship number four ~, of the
United states Reserve, Of twelve (ls) miles
square, at the foot of the Rapids of the Maumer
river, in Wood county, Quo, appraised a,
1850 90, Terms cash. Nv
J. W, BROWNSRERGGR.
Special Master COMMISSIONS.
FEBRUARY - 1870, ileS5 SO
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-02-04
DEATH OF GEORGE d. PRENTICE.

GEOEGE d. PRKSTIcg the veteran editor, vii
and poet, who, as the managing editor ct tie
louisville Journal for nearly halt a cen urr, ac-
9nlred fame second to that Of M journalist in
the world, died at the residence ni h.s sou, Col.
CLARENCE PRESrioE uear Louisville, at
o'clock In the morning OF January 22l,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-02-04

40 to the JoUKRAL Ofhee to get Job Print
y ing OF ever desenPsea, none oae hsss-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-02-04
Administrators Sale.

Frank Rhody, Admir- In Probate Court,
of John Rhody, deceased,
vs.. ( Wood County, Ohio
Chathariuc uArts(elt ctal
ny virtue nr an or Ter ut sale to me- directed
and delivered from the Probate Court of womi
County, 0io, | shalt oI,r tor sale at public
auction, at the door u, the Court House, ia Per.
rySburg, in said county, on
SATURDAY, March ), \. u. 1870,
between the hours ot aud :, Z. n. or said day.
the following lands and teuement, to.wit:
In lots OF the town Of Pcrryshurg, Wood conn.
", Ohio, numbers toar huhlrtd ani Gnrty titOl.
and four hundred and forty nine lit9l appraised
at $500.
Terms of sale 0ne third down. balance in
one aud twd years with interest.
FRANK RHODY. Admir-.
LII, nopde AuV. iieS6 Is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-02-04
Let Economy be the Public Watch.
NAnII

For some iims past the political wire pu)lers
OF fhhadtl lpha have hceu nursing the pet pro-
] ct ut establishing government navy Narl ia
prnSimiiy iO that CITY, Such An entcrlri>c
would OF course entail large cost in tho pur-
chase 0f lands and also m the erection ot build
mgs, which ol course would furnish fine Cat
chance for somo drvu,cd patriot The scheme
has recently attained form AMI shSpe in u bill
iurRn appropriation uf 81 ,O00, 900 with which TO
purchase Lrague island for that pRrpose. This
schrmo was heartily endorsed by Judge kgLLgY
The leader OF the prhtectionist party n the House
Fnl also by other members who were Nilently
in crested in the operation,
Mr. DAWES, o; Massachusetts, one of the old
est aud also ane Of the most eloquent and pa,ri'
o,ic Republican members, saw through this
scheme Of prospective speculation aud fraud,
and rcuuSed Vt with an array of facts, and such
stern logic, a. 10 carry the House with him. In
~ duing, however, he has spread confusion on
KELiRY's plans Wh0 together with his associates
aEsailrd the motives aud atperscd the character
al AIR. DAWES, but in this snsc they moro than
me. Their match, Mr., DAwEs has shown them,
aud the natl N atlarg that ho will pertUrn his
duty At all hazards. His reply was ot that kiud
which win no, soon be 10 gotten. II Ia only bN
tueh policy as that indicated by Mr.. DAWES,
that the Republican party eau retain It's aSeen'
dancy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-02-04
Speelal Master Commissioner.
FEBRUARY - 1870, ileS; SO

DOAD NOTICE Notice isherrbv piv,n
IL that petition will be presented 10 ths
Board Of Commissioners vt woud County. q At
their March session, A, u, 1870, asking for The
neSuoa "l The county read, commencing at the
west quarter pest Of section seven IN. townsbin
hvs y, north range ten (l0l east and running
thence east two hundred l2OO) rods, aud ,hers
terminate.
February 2, 1870. ali,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-02-04

ened, talIlng halr checked, aud bhId-
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed
or the glands otrophied and deCeyed
But such as remain can I've saved 10
usefulness by this application. Insteai
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use viii prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those dcleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. Ii wanted
merely for
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
It's natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and cfFectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair rs soon restored
to us original color
'riM the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
rEhin Ln;r in l,;.L
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-02-04
q ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

January $3.50.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-02-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DISSOLUTION.

THE Co-pnrtnerShip hitherto existing under
the firm name of Reed h Watrous, has this
day been dssulved by mutual consent All
firm accounts will be settled by q. W. Watrous.
a, f., REED.
q, W, WATROrS,
January IS, 1870. Ale
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-02-04

On the 3OIh dav of December, A. u. 1859,
Nalcntine Schwiudt, justice Of the peace,
within aud for the county nf Wood and State of
Ohio issued an attachmlnt for ten dollars and
probable cost in cause wherein IL, II. Dodge
was plaintiff aud Charles Wright was defendant.
IlrS2
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-02-04

An Editorial Convention will be held at Spring.
field, Ohio, the 9th ami 2ith Of February. The
eli zens uf that place offer free accomodalions ln
ali whe ,aay attend. That the interests Of the
peas dsmand such sB aSsemOlage, is very ap-
parent, and the hospitality o! the ciIircns Of the
lElightful city nf Springfield shoald be heavily
taxed upon this leension.
The Hnasioh lsllagnph is reeonsrpcied. IL
an article On Tho subjrcttsiys; I'VE enter ouI
Hsl0mn protest against all Rtcmpts O. hhld up a
pariy Ia TeEas ts defeat reeonsruction. w,
have fought iB var and iahed--we hay0 fought
in peace 40 AGAIN failed Now Il becomes ~
g. lat ti.,se wha have tuumphed take us back
in,a tAe Union Every consideration "f safety
aud iaterest demands that we should make
Hlyuls, ust enenies Of thew."
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27
Agricultural.
Surface ON Muck sHanuring.

For the reason that Nature applies her
fertilizers upon the surface, and does
not plough them under, it is about time
that an agriculturalist should consider
whether they or Nature are right when
they differ so radically in their prac-
tice.
Does Dame Nature make mistake
when she sets out to enrich n continent
by spreading dead leaves, and twigs, and
trunks, and grasses, and weeds over tho
whole surfuce for years and years and
thousands of years. Does Nature mis-
take when she interposes a leaf before
the beating rain drops, end saves the
earth from being pounded into SEM
blance Of a briclS-keeps the soil light
and porous that the air carrying its am
monia and carbonic acid may penetrate
to the waiting roots below? Is she go
ing wrong when she lays a mat of de-
caying humus over the soil, and only
allows the scorching June sun, to get to
the earth as gentle heat, incapable of
drying up the moisture held there by
the mulch? Or are we wrong when we
hide away our fertilizers at the bottom
of furrow, and leave the surface bleak
and bare, to be beaten down with the
rain and baked with the sun, and in no
condition to refuse the good gifts which
the air is willing to yield up to moist
and porous soil.- Western Farmer.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27
HOW SHE WAS SOLD.

Down at Cape May there was rather
cloud" woman, rich and vulgar, swoop-
ing around with her daughter, and put
ting on more airs than you could grind
out of hand organ One man, who was
disgusted with the aristocratic preten-
tons of the two, thought he would have
little fun attheir expense. So one day
he pointed out good-looking fellow
who was passing the hotel, and mem
toned to the woman in sort of careless.
off hand way, that the good-loolSing fell
low was a lord, who had just arrived in
the country and was stopping for lit
tie while at Cape May This woman,
you understand, wanted an introduction
right off, so that she could set her daugh-
ter to rope in this scion of an aristocratic
house. The stranger was presented the
next evening in the parlor, and this de-
signing being of Mamma began to
gush right over him. She kept exclaim-
ing how much she had admired the Bri
tish nobility, and how much she longed
to see them in their own beautiful
| homes; and then she asked this man il
he did not sometimes long for his island
home, and hate the society of the vulgar
Americans, and sigh for his high-born
companions? At last the man turned
around and said she must have made a
mistake; he didn't care cent for aristoc-
racy and he had no island home, for he
came from Germany; and he had no aIgh
born companions, unless some of hi:
! friends were born in a garret. So this wo
man rose right up and pranced out to the
fellow who introduced her to the aristo
crat and says:
"See here thought you said tina
man was lord?"
$50 he is" was the reply; che is tho
landlord of the Dutch hotel, around the
corner. Nice man, amt he?"
Perhaps that woman won't souse that
man under, and hold him there, the mex
time she catches him bathing in th
surf. 1t wouldn't surprise us to learn
at any time, that he had been jammel
full of red-hot hair-pins by a savage fe
male, who crowned her work by execut
/ ing Knickapoo war-dance on his inan
innate remains.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27

To CURE Warts ON HoRsEs.-A cor
respondent of the Rural Ne0 Yorker
says that the following receipt is cer-
tain means to remove warts from
horses:
Apply to the wart, with feather tied
on the end of stick, butter of antimo-
ny, three times day, until satisfied that
the roots of the wart are dead, which can
be determined by disseminating the ap-
plication for week; if the warts grow,
apply little more. The following
healing lotion is to be applied after
the wart is exterminated :-One pint of
rum, one half pint of rain water, one
ounce aloes, one-fourth ounce of aloes;
mix and wash three times day nntft
healed.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27
CURED.

Mr.. Alexander Simpson, of Towanda,
is dead. He was bilious, Mr.. Alexan-
der Simpson was, and he saw the fol
lowing paragraph from the pen of DR..
Hall:
"If bilious man wants to get well,
and is in no special hurry, all that he has
to do is to lie down out of doors between
two broad boards, and stay there until he
gets ravenously hungry"
Mr.. Simpson followed this advice, and
calmly fell asleep with broad board on
top of him. Under ordinary circum-
stances there would have been no trou-
ble, but there was Fat Mans Ball in
the lager beer saloon next door that day
and the two champion fat men got over
the fence, and sat down with jerk on
top of Mr.. Alexander Simpsons upper
board, without knowing he was there
1t squelched the breath out of him the
first blow. And the fat men, you under
stand; they sat and sat there, and dis
cussed politics, and the Alabama claims
and the Legal Tender Act, and the
weather, and woman's rights, and the
Harrison boiler, and metaphysics, and
they kept OH drinking glass after glass
of beer, and getting heavier and heavier
until one of them happened to look un-
der the board, and there was Mr.. Alex
ander Simpson, as. dead as Nebuchad-
hezzar, mashed out so thin that you
could pass him under a closed door
without scraping his vest buttons. He
does not suffer from bile now. But does
anybody know where DR.. Hall lives p
Mark 1sOdini
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27
Horse Gears.

There is great deal in gearing horse
or mule so as to enable the animal to
work easy, and use a certain amount of
power with comparatively small ami
NAL force. Much depends on long or
short leverage. The draft may be too
high or too low; the one will draw too
heavy on the top of the neck, the other
will choke the animal. The collar may
be too large or too small, either of which
will cause sore shoulders. A tender
mouthed horse should have a large,
smooth bit, and not be reinei up too
tight, or the mouth will become so sore
as TO lose its sensitiveness to a gentle
draw of the rein. Every part of the har-
ness should be as completes fit as dam
dy's coat, touching everywhere and
pinching nowhere: The harness should
be kept clean and soft. There are sew
eral preparations made and sold for this
purpose, but the misfortune is, they are
too little used. The money paid for, and
the labor spent in ueing, is not spent in
vain. When the harness gets wet, as it
sometimes will, by being caught out in
the rain, straighten it out to dry before
it is hung up, or it will curl out of
shape. 1t should be put through a course
of greasing and handling before using
again.
Examing the face of the collar every
time it is used before putting it on
again, and see that the same is clean and
smooth.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27


A Jew days since colored lad entered
drug store in Portland, Me-, with
what he described as an "awful feeling
in the stomach, jest like it war full OBJ
fish-hooks and angle worm" and dc
manded "Setter pouder," as he had
been advised that it would give relief. Ac-
cordingly the Seidlitz powders were dis
solved in separate glasses, and placed
before him with instructions to pour on
into the other and drink while efferves-
cling. But the sable youth did nothing
of the sort. Instead of following the di-
rections, he hastily drank off the con-
tents of one glass and Immediately swal-
lowed the other. The effect may be inn
agined, but not described. The effer-
vescence which should have taken place
in the glass before 10 was drsnk, took
place in the bewildered darkey's stom-
ach, sending streams of the frothy Ii
quid fro m his mouth, dose, eyes and
ears. AS soon as the poor fellow could
recover breath, he cried out in frighten-
ed tones: my stomach has busted, /
can't live minuter' In few MON ents,
however, he felt better, and turning to
depart, he said; "Dat stuff may work
we'll nuf on de white trash-but it is
sure def on a nigga"
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27
miscellaneous.
My Opposite Neighbor.

The Spring was just coming in, when
the house opposite, which had been va
cant all the Winter, found a tenant. T he
house was not exactly opposite, how
ever, for it stood in side street, and
fronted, therefore, at right angles to my
lodging-house. But the "second-ffoor
back" which occupied, over looked
its garden, and that is the main point in
my story. I say "garden" advisedly.
for, unlike most London houses, the
house opposite had large piece Of
ground behind 1t, part of which was
shut off by trelliswork, and was full of
flower beds; and my first knowledge
that the house was occupied at last, was
the sight of a young lady, very vision
of beauty, who appeared one morning
in charming, yet simple costume, rake
in hand, to attend these very beds.
I had always been passionately fond (
flowers. 1 watched her, accordingly.
with deep interest as, day by day, she
directed q neighboring florist where to
set out new plants. Afterwards, she
herself attended to the garden, watering
the flowers night and morning, hoeing
the earth when necessary, and careful
ly shipping off the dead wood. She
would have been beautiful in any dress,
but in this pretty garden-costume she
looked divine. Graceful and tall, wo-
manly in all her movements, had
never seen her equal. At the end of a
week, 1 thought of nothing but my op-
posite neighbor. At the end of fort
night was hopelessly in love.
Sometimes, the notes of a piano were
heard from within the opposite house
and then voice rang out, so elastic, SO
sympthetic, SO thoroughly cultivated,
that 1 was ravished. Now the songs
were gay; now they were sad; but al
ways the voice was superb, the execu.
tion perfect. Several times an elderly
gentleman came out into the gardenj
her father no doubts
had often passed the house, but no
name was on the door; so did not as
yet even know who my opposite neigh
Dor was. ] did not like to make inqui-
ries. But, at last, Mrs Day, my landla-
dy, said, one day, incidentally, that the
name of the people who had taken the
opposite house was Milford, and that the
young lady was the wife of the elderly
gentleman.
You could have knock me down with
a feather when 1 heard this intelligence
But rallied after while, and asked
boldly, if Mrs. Day was certain.
"There is such a disparity i'll their
ages" 1 said; sit seems impossible.' p
But she answered very positively, al
landladies do, "that she had it from the
best authority"
My dream was broken. Once or twice
afterward, saw my opposite neighboi
at her gardening, but always left my
window when she came out; and in fort.