davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14

reap the fruits Of these prayers to shi.
hour" ,ze-sE " g.
Mrs. Issbslla Graham, whose memoirs
many have read, had . brother who
WAS . prodigal. Their pious mother
sought in every way TO bring him to
Christ. AT length he went to sea. She
gave him q bible and continued 10 pray
for him. She never saw him again on
earth. But a clergyman WAS called to
visit q dying sailor; be found him
penitent.- The sailor had bible which
he said had been given 70 him with q
parting blessing by dying shipmate.
Who expired in the hope OF the glory OF
God. On the blank leaf was found the
name OF John Marshall, the plous
mothers prodigal son. .--. "a.
In connection with the great revival
now sweeping over Edinburg, there is 3
mothers meeting. On the day that 1t
was commenced letter was put into
the hands of one OF the ladies to be
read there. 1t told the old. old story OF
q son who had gone astray, but who
was followed by his mothers prayers.
For six years she and his sister united
" wrestled for him. In the meantime
he had gone to a distant colony. The
sequel may be best given in the language
OF the letter itself. "At last came
the answer. Far up the coun.
try God met with him and
L--ls Lie otn n hro -
X \ God, in his provi-
dence, led him into the bush, where he
lived solitary, fifteen miles from the
nearest habitation. In three months
he cav at intervals only nine persons.
+ His conscience was thoroughly awsk-
ened. He had no books. only his
motber's letters, but they ever spoke Of
hope and pardon and God revealed
himself az q psrdoning God. He then
wrote: MY little but has been to me
a Bethel; God has met me here Two
years have paced away, and he has
steadily gone Oh
None can 60 away go far from home
and from righteousness that our petit
tions cannot follow them. Even after
we have been called from earth our in-
,erceesious which were offered here
may avail with God. We may not al
ways live to see the conversion OF those
whom we thus remember. IL heaven,
however, il not in all cases here, We
may be permitted TO rejoice with the
angels over them when they turn to the
Lord. PREx.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14
Parental Prsyer and the Convention
OF Children.

Parental Prayer and the Convention
OF Children.
Editors Of the Register.
In some cases the young through the
prayers aud piety Of their parents have
escaped the pollutious of the world.
In early lie they became the subjects
OF practical religion. and exempt fled 1t
all their days. Among the worthless OF
the Scriptures, such were Moses, and
Samuel, and David, aud John the Bap-
list and Timothy. Many similar in-
stances might be cited from the history
of the church in later ages. The home
of Matthew Henry, was the abode Of
dome este piety. There he received the
training which brought him early to
Christ, and which fitted him to give to
the people Of God that treasure house
of spiritual things which We have 10
his Commentary. The mother OF
Philip Doddridge, the author OF the
Rise and Progress Of Religion in the
Saul used to teach him when a little
bow, Scripture history from the pictures
which were on the Dutch tiles OF the
Gre place. We may be sure that she
seconded that instruction by her pray
ers. Here largely is the secret OF his
early conversion and oil bis lifelong de-
yotion to the cause Of his Redeemer'
One OF the most prominent OF the
Younger ministers in one OF the leading
denominations OF this country, Was by
PRAYER solemnlv cousecrated to the
Lord before he was born. The divine
blessing seems az q consequence To
have been singulsrly with him.
Others after having gone tar astrsy
have through the same means beer
brought back, like the prodigsl. from
their wanderipgs. The story OF Angus.
tins and of Monica his mother viii
never be forgotten. In al his wander
inps in the mazes OF error and stn' sne
never ceased to pray Tor him. He tell
us that In connection With her inter
| cessions che even wept more thar
mothers ordinarily weep for The bod,l!
dea,hs OF their chiIdres. When sh'
entreated Ambrose to speak with him
q little displeased with her important.
he said to her, go thy ways and 60
bless thee, for it 10 not possible that tn
son OF these tears should perish" An
}he was right. Monica lived to see him
thorough Christian. When she cam
to die be comforted her with bis on
fsitn and hopes in the gospel.
John Newton. the friend OF Cowpel
at one time had plunged into the dread
Iul vices connected with the siav
trade on the coat OF Africa. de va
eventually reclaimed and became q
bonored minister OF the gospet who's
name is s,iif fragrant in the cenrcne'
LIN his own account Of. his lliie heaay
tFurtber. my dear mother besides e
Mains which she took with me-, oite
commended me with many prayers IN
tears TO God; and ! doubt not but
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14

wsre "all the rags;" both these organi-
cations accomplished great good. bu!
who hears OF them now2 What then
Shall We frown upon every new organs
zation and movement, and predict for it
the fate of its predecessors? What il
they are short lived, do not they &C.
complish some good while they live?
Does not the history Of temperance
movements teach US rather this lesson
that i, is only by continual agitation
and The frequent invention OF new
modes and societies, that public senti-
ment can be kept up to the proper pitch
OF esrrestness When has any head
way been made against drunkenness
except while the masses were Tor few
years SUP porting some one OF these
short lived societies7 When one
society or mode of warfare has
outgrown it's usefulness, let 1t
die, and be at once succeeded by an
other. Secondly, that no progress can
be made until the people, whose senti.
ments are heartily in accord with the
temperance movement, are willing to
do so.called 'fanaticsr things for the
good OF the cause. We may as well
make up our minds that sin in any OF
its myriad shapes must be handed
without gloves. It is not enough that
our spirits be stirred within US when we
behold the ravsges of intemperance ;
We must also be willing TO do "out
landish" thing and to Get at defiance
the demands OF "respectsbility." Like
Paul engaged in a higher, because a
more com prehensive, warfare, We must
become all things to all men that by
any means We may save some. We
are rot yet prepared to commend TO the
ladies Of our city, Dio Lewis system OF
warfare. There are reasons why we
should feel inclined to deprecate its in
auguration here; plan that succeeds
10 q email place might prove a dlsas-
trous failure in city. But we do say,
let US have almost anything that will
arouse popular feeling upon the subject;
and then let us transform feeling into
aggressive action. If by any means,
not absolutely illegal or immoral, even
q few OF our coffee houses" could be
closed, something would be gained.
l"NADAG.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14
RELIGIOUS DEPARTMENT,
CHURCH nIRKCrORY.
HOUR, OF woRsHIp, lsh A. n. AND 7.r

HOURS OF WORSHIP, leH A. II. AND 7 P. II.
international. sunday school Lesson.
Sunday, February Is, 1874. "Jehovah's
Passover" Exodus XII; 81. 50. 81. Golden
over over is sacriGeed for u.s." Leon Taught
"The Lord delivers a Dy sacrifice or His
own appointment" .......f ...
Fint English Lutheran Church, 18th st.,
adjoining the postofdee, Rev. g. B. Barnifx,
Pastor. sermons tomorrow: Morning :
"Religious Ways Plessantness and Peace. !"
Eyenins-"The eood Samaritan" sunday
hovah's Passover" ..-a
Fourth Street NJ z. Church. Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. L B. Carpenter, MORN
ing and evening, February IL. 1850.
st, Matthew's Church. Protestant Episco-
pal. Service morning and evening, Feb 10.
st. Johns p. E. Church, Market street,
between 2}d and 2Si. Rev. ]. b. Clark,
Rector. Service as usual ON Sunday next.
bible Lecture a. p m. Subject Modern
A note from the rector OF 81. Johnssays
Lentan services will commence on Ash
Wednesday" Feb 18th. and continue on
every succeeding Friday and Wednesday
TIL "Easter." The Rector and Vestry ofst
members OF ST. Matthews Parish, to wor.
ship with them in these special, and ali our
services, while destitute OF Rector. And
further, the Rector respectfully Offers his
services to st. Matthew'S congregation
the Church, especially In sickness and
death o..
Chapline Street NJ. T. Church, between
sd and z4th, Rev.. h. Thompson, Pa =
tor.
Zane Street NJ. E. Church, corner OF 18th
and Jacob. Rev ]. B. Hughes, Pastor.
North Street NJ. f. Church, corner Mar
ket and Ftfth Rev. G. w. Richmond, d.
d. Pastor,
Thomson NJ. E. Church, Broadway
Wheeling Island. Rev. G. Martin, Pastor.
Wesley Chapel, NJ. E. Church, Eighth
Ward. Rev. A. ]. LYDIA, Pastor.
Disciples Church, Market street, Centre
Wheeling. G. NJ. Royce, Pastor.
First Presbyterian Church, Chapline ct.
Rev. d. w. Fisher. Pastor.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner OF
Market and 2vth streets. Rev. John
Noffatt, Pastor.
Third Presbyterian Church, Fifth street,
near Chestnut, Eighth Ward. Rev. -
Pastor.
Fourth Presby terrain Church, Main street
| between It'll and 9Th. Rev. ID. Williams,
Pastor.
United Presbyterian Church, Chapline
street above l.tb. Rev. ]. T. Mcclure,
Pastor.
First Baptist Church, corner Of Byron
and 18th streets. Rev. j. II. Bristow
Pastor.
jewish Synagogue, corner OF Market and
| lItb, third door. DR.. Mayer, Rabbi.
Zion German Lutheran Church, Market
! street. between ed and sd. Rev. --
Pastor.
ST. James Cathedral, corner Of 18th and
Foff streets. Right Rev. K. V. Whelan
| Very Rev. ]. T. Sullivan and Rev. N. Fitz'
patrick, assistant Pastors.
st. Alphonsus Church, Germany Marke
street, Centre Wheeling. Rev. Peter
Kreusch, Pastor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14
sHURTLEFF HOUSE,

rAIpMoNT, WEST VA, FORMERLY
Kearsley. This House has just been
newly rented from cellar TO gsiIet VIII
new beds and new furniture, ana tns see1u y,
., ,Se nS ~ A o. railroad depot. This House y
t,rst class in every respect The table y a.
WAYS sup piled with the best IN inc in1 ~ aHn,,
CSsrges moderate sample rooms IoI S1n !
mercial travellers. No charge ~. ,,saoction
o,sssssSfeed TO all my patrons Good stao'
ing loI nof'e0' Proprietor
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14
FOR SALE.

7 OFFER FOR SAFE THE WE'LL
known Fortney property, corner OF Main
and old second streets, being the south part
of lot No. Az, and fronting on vain street a
reor thereof said property may be divided
in narts II desir able or sold az whole. II
said oropertv is not sold at pri' ate sale pc
fore FEBRUARY 10th. 1t will be offered at pub
lie sale at the front door OF the Court nonse
AT 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on that day. lille IN
disputable. 1opNpproK
Ianlih EDWIN nSNN ,,o,innaar
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14

VS. deem it proper to mention Tor
the encouragement Of the Reverend
gentlemen who have heretofore con-
tributed to this department ofthe REG
1srER that their articles are frequently
copied by our exchanges throughout
the State, and their good Influence
thereby largely increased.-ED. REGIS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14

Public attention ia invited to the
Church Directory above in which the
services in the Churches Tomorrow are
announced. The clergymen OF the city
are requested to make use OF the Direc'
tory for the announcement OF the sub
jects OF their sermons and for the adver.
tise meut OF special service.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14
FOR SALE Or RENT.
THE HOTEL KNOWN AS THE
Drover's H O m e,

formerly owned by Louis seabriSht, hav-
ing recently been thoroughly repaired, re-
nainted and renovated, Is now offered for
Sale or for Rent, on reasonable terms. For
further information enquire OF
HENRY SEABRIGHT, OF
w. SEABRIGHT,
roh,1ra 2I59 Main St., Centre Wheeling
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14
Fob sALD,

FARM CONTAINING JNE HUN
n dred and three acres. I will sell 1t In
one lot or divide II In lots Of four or dve
acres to suit purchasers. There Is no better
land In Ohio countysfor market gardening
Stpated within one mile OF the city ol
Wheeling.
Termseone-fourth cash; balance In one
two, aud three years. For further particu-
lars enquire Of the subscriber.
GEO. ROBERTS,
IS Main street.
T. OBR1EN,
Real Est te Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14
FOR SALE.
Valuable Coal Property For

>,orICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N the undersigned wishes to sell Tin
xhole or In part) that portion OF coal now
anrse. located along the Ohio river about
ane-third Of mile north of the city limits,
toCether with one acre OF surface at the en-
srsnse on the nide nearest the river, and
three acres Of surface around the other en-.
iii vary nom S feet inches to . feet IN
d.nth, and could be conveniently Hhipped
NV means of the county road, or by the p.
". SK. r. r., as the entrance on the river
side Is not 200 feet from either.
The above will be sold on reasonable
terms. or exchanged for good town prop
erty. .por
marl-h ~ALrER MARSHALL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14
EoR RENT,

FoR RENT.
The large and elegant Room in Odd
Fellows' Hall, fronting on 18th street, en-,
trance by Chapline street, same siLe any 7,
gdIofnIng the " heellng Library room. ~
has been used as Lutheran Church, ana
Is suitable for society meetings and con-
serts. Apply to
W, p. -McKELVEf,
toh. l422 Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14
FARM FOR SALE.

One Of the finest farms in Marion county,
containing 600 Acrrs OF the very best iand
with fine Brick Dwelling House, Stable;
Barns, and Cattle Scales; also nomoef 9 2t
il located one halt mile from Fairmont, on
the 3. q q. r. R.) the county seat, at whlch
place is situated one OF the b, st Normal
Schools in the State. The build ngs upon
the properly could not be replaced To-Day
for s6 sod. Iriee SI3 500. Address,
TnEWEsTF GAS COAL CO.,
Fairmont, West Va.
tanS6 eod-eg-ra
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14
NOR SALE.

FOR SALE
A threestory Brick Dwelling House,
eorner OF Chaplipe and 10Th streets, con.
,otr;nc fonT rooms and kitchen, good
situation, near the second wa'd Market ;
aaNJ iow ON favorable terms. For
particulars enquire on the premises les
Chapline street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14
FOR SALE

THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING
a house, on the west side OF Eoff street,
between Eleventh a, Twelrh streets
Will be sold very low and on favorable
terms. For particulars enquire OF
X. Il. BARR,
iorao-h ll42 Chapline st.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14
FOR SALE.

MACHINE SHOP AND FOUNDRY. AT
wi Public Sale, In Orrville, OHIO, on
Wednesday, Februsry 25th, 1874 For de-
scriptive circular address
,.h4.raeod Orrvlile, ohio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14
NOR SALE OR RENT.

A desirable Dwelling house and Lot-
on Market street, eat side, In First wary,
cid No. 70, containing six rooms, nan
through center, good cellar and garreI, ,ne
lot &c ieet in mont and rear, with room:ioI
aaditionai buildings. 1t will be offered
cheap and on easy payments at private sale
until the 25th inst, and II not so!d ~ VIII
then be for rent. Possession given Apll'
ISL ''''' ~ RICHARD PORTER.
feb7s Agent, on the Premises.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14
n ID M OWE ID
SEALED PROPOSALS

WILL BE RECEIvEDAT THE OFFICE
w OF The West Virginia PeniteufisTy,
until noon March 3rd, 1874, l. -Four Hum.
drcd Pearchcs Of Coping Stone, each stone
70 dress four feet long. three feet ak inches
bed, and one foot Iise.
Bids win be received IN quantities OF MY
perches or more, and the party or parties
10 whom contracts may be awarded, VIII
~, required to deliver The stone at Euch
times as the Superintendent may direct,
and the foil amount on or before The lst
day Of reptember next. Twenty per cent
OF each monthly estimate VIII be retained
by the Board OF Directors I'LL The oompie-
ton OF the contract, as security for its faith
ful performance.
Bids should be addressed to VIM. l..
Bridges, Superintendent, and endorsed
sProposal for Stone" By order Of the Board
of Directors. WIN L. bhlDGks-
febll.i Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14
GROCERY store for Rent

T OFFER MY DWELLING ON
water Street Tor Rent. 1t has g.:
fine large store room and I'VE add:
tionai fooms, suitable for family. FOL
particulars inquire at
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14
FOR r e Mt.
NOR RENT.

FOR RENT. t
The Store on Market street. next
door TO RKGIsTER ONCE. This room Il al
or anv retail business. Dwelling apart
nnents attached. Possession given immedl
ately. Must be applied Tor within one weak
ID. q, LIST :.
Executor 4. Ii. CuInmins, at Rsnk o.
Wheeling. oecxu ~ y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14
Small Store Room for Rent.

,,,ur DFsIRABLE BUSINESS sTANp
is,ely occupied by p. g A, Teletrapn
far,nany, No has Main street, next 70
Geo. n. fayior's dry goods store. POSSESS
ION given February LIST. Apply 10
janl9-b a. SIN EeA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-14

international, Sunday School Lesson
Sunday, February Is, 1874. "Jehovah'a
Passover !" Exodus XII; 81, 80, 81 Golden
Text, LIST Cor, "; 7-"Evsn Christ our pass
over IL sacrificed for u.s." Lesson Taught
own appointment" .....E
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-12

the flames set fire to the English Lutheran
Church, of which nothing remains but
the walls. While this was burning and inn
perilinS the closely adjacent Parsonage o
suction and steam fire engine arrived on
the ground with two corps of tiremen
The water from the plugs could not be
awaited of, owing to the difficulty of
adjusting the hose thereto, and recourse
to the neighboring wells was had. The
suction engine was drawn up to the well
of James Jones whence a well directed
stream was thrown on the Parsonage with
good effect. The steamer was put in oper-
alton at r. r. Sanncr's well, and did good
service, sending jet of water to the Par
sonage and one to the relief of Water street
While the Church was burning Fred Zais
tin shop was demolished by order of the
Mayor. Happily, the Parsonage was but
partially consumed, and, being brick cdi-
flee, it saved the frame dwellings, beyond.
Meanwhile, vast crowd of people were
laboring heroically farther south on Water
street. To many i'll this section of the
town the fire threatened imminent peril,
Leaving Michaels shop it followed on the
same side row of ':inder boxes, called
Hoblitzelrs block" occupied successfully
by Joseph Preston as a saloon and bowling
alley, John Street, Charles Coffman, Jas.
Green, George Britt, David Williams
and William Fisher as dwellings, until
there was not "tinder box" left, belong
ing to the same parties. From Michacrs
shop, too, it had crossed and burned a house
belonging to Mrs. Sarah Taylor, thence
Levi Taylor's dwelling and carpenter shop,
and on to George Humbcrson's one house,
leaving nothing in its track. For long
while the point of interest conferred in
Henry Robinson's dwelling. On the oppo-
site side the demolition of shed and
stable by Broadway citizens in some meas.
ure disposed of fear on their part, yet this
might be undone by the destruction OF
Robinson's house, which, for the time, stood
frail barrier before the fates of another
| long line of feeders" "To save Robin
sons house." water was brought from dis
tant wclls-from places remote but impcr,
lied. This was verify the point doppm-
| to the fate of which hundreds looked anX-
iously and sighed for insurance. 1t was a
point which neither "Blucher or night
would save. Fortunately, the shells OF
houses on the opposite side burned and
dropped quickly, else the whole length Of
Water, and probably Broadway, would
have been destroyed, with no knowing
how much farther the damage would have
extended.
We have hurried over scene which oc
cupied four hours-a scene whose diversi
ty ofeffect challenges detail. 1t developed
a "costly sublimity" at the expense of a!
concerned, many of whom, while they
viewed, exhibited every feature of distress
Others submitted and fought bfaYely tC
subdue it for the sake of dismayed, imper
lied neghbors 1t thus developed mucl
of the best qualities of humane character
On the other hand many shamelessl.
abandoned the noble work of combating
the flames for purposes of plumber and de
bauchery. People stole goods and be
came drunk that day that hitherto have
ostensibly maintained blameless lives
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-12

At twenty minutes past one O'Clock last
Saturday evening The roof OF the store OF
Bpall & Koch in this place was discovered 10
I've on fire. The alarm was at once sound
ed both by cries upon the street aud by
fine bells of St Michaels. Before efficient
means for its cNinguishmcnt could be de-
yiscd and executed the store was past re-
covcrv. Indeed, the location, and the
memory of our experience on the second
day of FEBRUARY last, seemed to stupeiy the
nronle with terror and render them nearly
unfit for combat with the dCyOui"ng elc-
mcrt Il was not forgotten with what
labor and discomfort this building and It's
important connections were saved from
destruction then; how, as holding the "kcy
to the position" so to speak, almost super
human effort was cXpendcdto saVclt and the
Old Franklin House, together with Wlde
rance of other houses which must have
cone down with them. Hence, just here
more strength was employed in saving
goods than in stopping the fire. In a
short time, however, the necessity OF
prompt, efficient, universal action became
apparent and every addition to the grow
mo crowd furnished a fresh recruit for the
contest. Furnished with what buckets
and water that could be secured they piled
their work unayaiingly. From Beall ~
Koch's store the Franklin House caught
and went down on the west and John
!. Kellcr's on the east From the latter
Marx Wincland's store also burned. Close
" adjacent itchins Brothers brick build
ing presented the first barrier TO the prog
rcss of the fire eastward, while its western
course was happily arrested by the BRICK
dwelling of Douglas Percy, Esq, corner OF
Broadway and Union streets. a slight
wind blowing westward favored the new
buildings on the site of the former 1ire,
carving the flames to Mechanic street in
the rear, igniting and burning stables and
other outhouscs By this time the cXpedi-
cnt Of tearing down houses to prevent
spreading was resorted to with good effect
BY this means, Mrs Kcllcr's and Mr.
/
Ueintz and portion of Ilitchns Brothers
properties On Taylor and Mechanic streets
were saved
The conflagration, subsiding i'll this direc
ton, was raging with fury farther west
ward on Mechanic street. Gorsuch's large
stable, Thcophil's ice house, and Porter's
Hall on three corners Of Broadway, ano
Mechanic, had caught fire, were consuming
| everything within reach, ard threatening
DR.. Getzendanner's office, dwelling, an6
the Presbyterian Church, Interested par
ties hung with perfect devotion TO the task
of shielding these ediccs. In this way
on Broadway its course was stayed, bu
back of Portcr's Hail and across the street
an ice house, Anthony Gerlach's machine
shop, Dr. Englar's stable, Tomlinson'
blacksmith and wagon-making shops
Preston's property, Mccormick Il Locke
wagon-making and Philip Michacl's black
smith shops became successfully involved
and consumed. From these the fire stretch
ed northward to G. Lapp's, corner of Mar
and Water, burning John G. Weis' office
Joseph G. Dennson's paint and c. Seifker'
shoe shops. Reaching across Water stree
NoTE.-Buldings destroyed are marke'
thus =, in the diagram.