davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11

'fSTESNIAL Trunks and Travelling
/ just received at j. Stadeker d Sons
70-tf.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11

IALL on J. Stadeker q Son before
sfng your Spring purchases. 20 If.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11
DEs. EsAEGEHNa
All Chronic Diseases:

makes a specially of each of the following
! diseases
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11

EEcoLD Soda Water and Lemonade
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11

DY VIRTUE of the above stated writs, to
ID me directed, from the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Kinds county, lst District, will pro-
coed TO sell, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, within the hours prescribed
by law, in front of the City Hall, in the city OF
Jackson, on
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11
To the ladies,

DR.. Baughman intimates that in his re-
searches as the student of science, he has spec
tally devoted his attention to all complaints
peculiar to their sex, and has been unusually
successful in their treatment.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11

AOtal ASSetS.'... ,ot- o.
LIABILITIES.
Reserve on basis Az per cent. in
terest necessary to re-insure all
risks, including full reserve for
policies on which Deferred
Cash Premiums " and "Premi-
ums in Transitu" are dues 81 $50 600 90
Losses contested on ground of
fraud, etc, 5000 90
Losses reported but not due,
proofs incomplete, etc............... $3.50 90
Dividends apportiOned and un-
paid ............ 1859 II
Total positive and contingent
Isl ,S91,Sl9 a
Surplus on ~ per cent. inter
est basis, beyond all positive
and contingent liabilities. 23l 752 IS
w. C. DARLINGTON, Pres't.
d. j. HARTsooK Sec'y.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI Set.
|, w. II. GIBBS, Auditor of Public Accounts
of the State aforesaid, do hereby certify that
the foregoing statement of the Piedmont and
Arlington Life Insurance Company, of Rich
mond Virginia. is truly and correctly copied
from the original on file in my office.
Given under my hand and official SEAL at
[sEAL.l Jackson, this 9th day of March,
1876.
WI GIBBS,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
JOHN II. BUCK, Agent,
jackson, Miss,
March 10, 1876-w3t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11

Nartz.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11
Royal Havana Lottery, 1876.
Grand Extraordinary DrawinG
APRIL 24TH, 1876.
ONLY $4,000 TICKETS.

ONLY $4,000 TICKETS.
Capital Prize wv, OO IVY
ID Capital Prize.... NV OO
Sd Capital Prize lUOVVo
81 Prizes, $2,250 900 to be Distributed.
PRICE. WHOLE TICKETS $3.50, HALF $50
QUARTER $40. TENTH SIC, TWEEN
TIETH So.
TNHIS Lottery has been in existence nearly
l. hundred years, and never has failed in
anything promised. Beware of counterfeit
Tickets and look to the water marks in the
paper before buying. Official list of prizes
sent to every purchaser of Tickets. Send for
Circulars. .....-.
MANUEL ORANTIA,
1913 Common street, New Orleans
apr DIV
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11

The greatest amount on any one risk Is $50
600, but will not as general rule exceed $l0,-
coo.
The Company has no general rule as to- the
amount allowed to be insured in any city,
town, village or block, being governed in this
matter, in each case, by the general character
of buildings, width of streets facilities for put
ting out fires, etc.
This Company was Incorporated under the
general Insurance Law of the State OF New
York and obtained its Charter, or Act OF In
corporation, September 9th, 1888 an attested
copy of which, as amended filed heretofore
STATE OF New YORK,
CRY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
STEVEN CROMWELL, President and Will
LIAM R. CROWELL Secretary of PHENIx IN
sURANcE COMPANY, being severally and duly
sworn depose and say, and each for himself
saws that the foregoing is true, full and cor
rect statement of the affairs of the said Cor
poration nd that they are the above described
officers thereof.
TsIGxEp.l STEPHEN CRowELL, Pres.
w. K. CRowELL, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this 1st
day of February A. D., 1876.
fsIGxED.1 FRANCIS 2. BURKE
fsEALl Commissioner for Mississippi in
New York.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I Set.
I,WH GIBBS, Auditor of Public Accounts
OF the State aforesaid, do hereby certify that
the foregoing copy of Statement of the Phenix
Insurance Company, of Brooklyn, N :, Is
| truly and correctly copied from the original
on file in my Office.
Given under my hand and Official Seal at
SEAL Jackson, this 1st day of March,
1876
w. ". GIBBS.
| Auditor of Public Accounts
EsARROWS & SMYTHE, Agents.
! jackson, Miss
! March 9, 1876.-wSt.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11

.r,a I'VE cases new style Calico at
70-tf.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11
Total amt of Capital and Surplus 81, $685. 7


Amt of Cash on hand and in bank 1888 020 II
Amount of Cash in hands of A gents
in course of transmission ........... 98465 %
Amt of Loans on bonds and Mort
cages being first lien on unin-
numbered Real Estate (mostly
dwelling houses in the City of
Brooklyn worth at least $779,-
500 rate of interest per cent. 319 125 90
Amt Loans ON demand, secured by
pledges of good bank and other
Corporation Stocks as collateral,
the market value of which is at
least $13l o64 70, rate ofinterest
per cent?. ................ lOZ 10 w
Amt Bills receivable for Premiums
on Ocean, Marine and Inland
Navigation Risks.................... 81 SCI 66
Amt Invested in United States,
State and County Bonds and
Bank Stock market values........ !, 493 084 81
Amount of Debts for Premiums,
Fire and Inland 36,025 %
Amount of Accrued Interest......... l4,261 SO
Amount of Real Estate owned by
the Company. ......................... 246 535 10
Amount of Wrecking Apparatus
at Detroit Mich, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900 90
Amount of Salvage Claims on
Losses Paid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 37O54 81
Rents accrued ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1899 80
Total Assets s., 549, 958 II
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11
STATEMENT Oh THE CONDITION
- OF THE
PHENN INSURANCE COMPANY.
Of Brooklyn. ". N,

On the First Day of January, 1876, made to
the Auditor of Public Accounts of Mississippi,
pursuant to the statute of that State.
NAME AND LOCATION.
The Name of this Company is the PHENI&
INSURANCE COMPANY, and it is located in
the City of Brooklyn, State of New York.
CAPITAL.
The Capital of said Company actu-
ally raid up in Cash is............$l ,00C 900 90
The Surplus on the 1st day of jan
uary, ,54e ,95877
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11
"a IT.!

ON the evening of April 9Th, a small single
" Ruby -BREAST-PIN, in slender gold set
ting. The finder will be rewarded by leaving
the same at this office APPS dot
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11
NINETEENTH DAY OF MAY, 1876,
-Sherif's Sale.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
HTNDS COUNTY

HIN % SOONAA ,
NANCY MITCHELL,
vs.. LNo. 'ol' Alias Fl. Fa.
FANNIE L. JELKs.
NANCY MITCHELL, J
VS. mo $50. Fl. Fa.
w. Is. JERKS.
FREDERICK BOONE,
VS.. mo. $50. Fl. Fa.
w. B. JELKs.
S. B. BEAUCHAMP,
vs.. mo. 989. FL Fa.
i
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11
LIABILITIES.

Surplus beyond capital..."....
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11

& 70 o90 per day at home. Samples worth 81
Qo W Q-V free. STINsoN g. CO.. Portland Me
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11

To Saddlers and Shoe Makers, complete
stock of Leather and Findings, Saddlery
Hardware, Trees, sc.
Particular attention paid to Expr SIS Orders.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11

90 aday at home Agents wanted. Outfit and
PlA terms free. TRUE & CO., Augusta, Me.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-04-11
LATEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST

Millinery Goods, are invited to call and ex-
anime her stock of Hats, Bonnets, Flowers
Ribbons, Trimmings, Tresses, etc.
mar. % 3m d.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-22
Keep Your Work Up to Time.

We have frequently urged farmers
to do as much of their work as posi-.
BILE in the fall to prepare for next sea.
sons crop. and thus be enabled to do
more in the spring when things come
upon them in q rush. Upon this
point we are glad to have the sugges-
tions of the Country Gentleman, wise
ly remarking that the wide-awake
farmer should make every prepare.
ton in autumn for the timely per-
Torrance of work the coming sea-
son. A week of delay in the routine
OF work may derange it for the
whole summer. Crops sowed late
are reduced in amount. Weeds al
lowed to grow cost ten-fold to des-
troy. Those who have ever travel
ed on an express train out Of time
viii understand this. Every him
drance is increased tent fold. Every
local train must be waited for. Ten
minutes too late is two hours lost.
Provide every facility therefore in
time procure a full set of tools
postpone nothing that can be done
now; and lay out no more work
than the force employed will carry
through promptly and in the best
manner.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-22
What He Wanted.

II bought some bologna sausag,
here this morning." said q rount
shouldered individual, with mol,
under his left ear. on entering Buck ;:
store, Tuesday night. land when ]
got it home not one Of my folks
would touch it,
What was the trouble p politely
inquired the dealer, putting on an
anxious look
There was a cats paw with four
toes attached in it, said the man.
rs it possible p queried The deal
er, with surprise. well, all | can
say is that I haye bought my sau-
sage OF the same firm now for fifteen
years and never had anything Of the
kind happen before. How much did
You pay for it,"
Eighteen cents. replied the man.
Well" said the dealer making
for the money drawer, 81 am very
sorry and win refund the price of it
if that will be satisfactory p
''Oh, no. said the man, 81 didn't
speak of it expecting to get my
money back. / know it wasn't your
FAULT. came up to see If could
get the piece that has the other toe
IN it; my daughter wants to have
{ stuffed" A a
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-22
Mr.. Cooley,s Troubles.

When Mr.. Cooley came into church
last Sunday he placed his new higt
hat just outside the pew in the aisle
1 Presently Mrs. Pitman entered, and
as she proceeded up the aisle, her
Astounding skirts scooped Cooley
hat and rolled it up nearly to the
pulpit. Cooley pursued his hat with
feelings of indignation, and when
Mrs. Pitman took her seat he walked
back, brushing the hat with his
sleeve. A few moments later, Mrs.
Hopkins came into church, and as
Cooley had again placed his hat in
the aisle, Mrs. Hopkins's skirts
struck it and swept it along about
twenty feet, and left it lying on the
carpet in a demoralized condition.
Cooley was singing a hymn at the
time, and he didn't miss it. But q
moment later, when he looked over
the end Of the pew to see if it was
safe, he was furious to perceive that
it was gone. He skirmished up the
aisle after it again, red i'll the face,
and utlering sentences which were
horribly out of place in the sanctu-
airy. However, he put the hat down
again and determined to keep his
eye on it but just as he turned his
head away for a moment, Mrs. Smi-
ley came in, and Cooley looked
around only in time to watch the hat
being gathered in under Smiley's
skirts, and carried away By them.
He started ia pursuit, aud just as he
did so his hat must have rolled
against Mrs. Smiley's ankles, for
she gave a jump and screamed right
out in church. When her husband
asked her what was the matter, she
said there must be dog under her
dress, and she gave her skirts a
twist. Out rolled Cooley's hat, and
Mr.. Smiley being very near sighted,
thought it was dog, and Immediate
ly kicked it so savagely that it flew
up into the gallery and lodged on
top of the organ. Cooley, perfectly
frantic with rage, forgot where he
was, and holding his cIinched fist
under Smiley.s nose, he shrieked:
'Ive halfa mind to bust you over
snoot p Then he flung down his
lymn-book and rushed from the
church. He went home bareheaded, |
Ind the sexton brought his humiIi-
lting hat around after dinner. AT
er this, Cooley intends to go to
Quaker meetings, where he can say
lis prayers with his hat upon his
lead. Mar 4ACller. =
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-22
Thorough Culture.

Nothing is more essential to the
highest success in raising crops than
thorough preparation of the soil.
Much is lost for want Of having the
soil in good filth before the seed is
deposited in it. When a plant is
compelled to struggle for life during
It's earliest existence, it receives q
shock that it can never recover from.
II the soil is we'll pulverized it places
within reach of the roots OF the
young plants a large amount of
available plant food. and it starts
off in life With more vigor, and like
an animal that has been well fed
during its infancy, it is more capa-
bic OF taking care OF itself in after
life than if stinted and half starved
in earlier life. Within reasonable
limits and additional blowing and
narrowing will often add many
times its cost to the value of the
crop. Many farmers seem to think
that all extra work in deep blowing
and thorough narrowing in prepar-
ing for crop is so much labor
is just what often determines the
difference between success and
failure in farming. Any labor put
forth in frequent STRINGS of the soil
among growing crops will be found
to be well expended. Not only
clean culture, but thorough culture
should be the farmers motto.-Ohto
Farmer.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-22
Judge Pitman's Boy.

Judge Pitmans's boy Bill, says
The Philadelphia Bulletin, acquires
learning in log school-house. At
one place the plaster between the
logs is broken away, and through
this Aperture Bill endeavored TO es-
cape feet foremost during school
hours one day last summer. Unfor-
tunately he stuck fast when half
way through, and he could neither
return nor retreat. When the at.
tention of Mr.. Shines, the teacher,
was directed to the cnlprit. Dir,
Shines proceeded to the exterior of
the ed flee and embraced the oppor-
tunity afforded by Williams posi-
ton to hammer him with a shingle.
Then yo ung Mr., Pitman was pulled
out and plunged into sums in vulgar
fractions. Near the school-house
there is a mill-raee, at the end Of
which there is a sluice-gate. Imme-
diately below the gate there is a
huge, deep tank, which carries the
water TO an understood wheel. The
inside OF the tank is green and sill
my, and when the water is drawn
carefully out Of it. a great many
fish can often be found lying at the
bottom. The tank is fifteen feet
deep. A few days after the logging
Bill happened to pass the tank aud
to look in. He saw Mr.. Shines at
the bottom picking up fish and put
ting them in a bag. William fell
that the hour of vengeance had
struck. He turned the handle of
the slaice-gate, and in less than a
minute that jolly old pedagogue was
foundering in six feet of water,
trying to Chamber up the Shiny sides
of the tank. When he saw young
Pitman, he shriekedsto him for help.
But Bill, with fendish coolnesss,
said: mo, sir; you've got TO tread
water till you promise never to lick
me again" Then S;mes so!emnly
pledged himself never to strike
another blow at him, and Bill let
the water from the tank and helped
Shines out. That night, when Bill
got home, he found Shines there
conversing with the Judge, and FIVE
minutes after the Judge WAS fondling
William with trunk strap, while
Shines sat by and smiled. William
has since expressed the opinion con-
fidentially that Shines is prefd,ous
scoundrel.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-22
M
kCRlC5 luRAG
ilil--&Sss<=1=z< iiS
Wastes on the Farm.


The greatest of wastes on the
farm, is in the not using of our
brains the greatest because at the
bottom of all other wastes. A
little thinking often saves much
labor. After accomplishing almost
any piece Of work, the most of as
can look back and see how we could
have improved on it. il we had but
thought. As we review our crops
OF this year, we see how they could
have been easily increased, had we
only thought. The ditch we dug
through our meadow was not done
in the most economical way. We
dug too deeply at first, aud did not
allow for the setting OF the land.
Hence a waste of labor. We omit
ted buying an implement that would
have saved nearly it's cost in one
years use, until we had spent much
in trying to accomplish our work
without it, Here was another waste
We carry a water-pipe too near the
surface to save the expense of dig
ging a trench OF safe depth, and
the winters frosts necessitates a
replacement of the pipe and an addi-
tional digging. Certainly, a waste
here. We allowed the weeds to
grow on one piece of land. not think
ing to what proportions they would
grow by the time the crops were too
far advanced to admit the hoe. A
waste here which might have been
obviated. And so on, wastes, little
and big. every where, all arising
from: not thinking sufficiently
waste, because not necessary and
easily obviated. We omit the ordi-
nary wastes from neglect, from lazi-
ness, from want of appreciation Of
cleanliness and thoroughness the
wastes from our stock, from manure
heap, from our household. Verify
a little thought will save to the
farmer much, and the saving through
his means, even on a small farm,
will represent a considerable capital.
The wastes arising from ignorance
can very readily be diminished, and
are in a large part inexcusable;
those arising from carlessness are
not deserving of sympathy. The
farmer, as wen as the business men,
must use business principals to Sc
cure the largest success, and the one
should be as careful of the outgoes
as the other.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-22
Sow More Wheat.

Sow wheat, should foreign nations
become involved in great war. as
is now believed to be Inevitable.
breadstuffs will be greatly indemand.
1t is not yet to late to SOW wheat
on good land, and we would advise
our farmers to SOW every acre posi-
bic. Even should there be no war,
wheat viii pay as fertilizer for to-
baco land. It may be turned under
in May when about knee high, and
the ground planted in tobacco.
Those who have never tried it will
be astonished at the difference in
the growth of the weed. produced
by turning under a single crop of
wheat. There can be no better
fertilizer used, besides there is but
little difficulty in getting a stand of
tobacco on land so treated. 1t re-
tains moisture and is not molested
by cut worms and other insects.
The green wheat thus turned under
viii rot very soon and give new life |
and vigor to the land There can
be no risk in sowing q large crop |
Of wheat larksvilLe Tobacco Leaf, |
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-22

IN THE ABOVE CAUSE AFT.
I'LL davit having been made and bond given as re-
CURED by law in aitachmeLt cases, aud the estate
OF the defendant levied upon, and the papers re-
turned before Sam I 4. Dodson, a Justice of the
Peace for Hawkins county; it is ordered by said
Justice that notice be served upon said defendant
John p. Smith, by publication in the Morristown
GAZETTE for four consecutive weeks citing him to
appear before said Justice at his own house ia the
18th district of Hawkins county, on the day on
which the trial is set and make defenea or tha
same win be takensfo GmmRessed and set fer hear
ing ex-parte. SA4II II E. D0DS0N, ]. p.
Nov. 4w-prs fee IS.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-22

- According to the Elizabethton Re
11uJlicaIs, Mrs Jennie Haun a resident
of Carter county, is now in her S5th
year, and can walk half a mile, or ride
on horseback fouF miles. She has now
40 living grandchildren, and 4S great
grandchildren, and great, great grand
children. She has raised 10 children of
her own, and 8 of them are now living
he could not s'pour out his Whole soul
without reserve to any human being
without one day repenting the conf
dence." This peril of betrayal is one
that is inseparable from earthly friend
ship. But there is one individual into
whose ear the whole heart may be pour
sd-if greenbaeks are connected land
he secret of the soul pacified and made
lappy. lie is the printer
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-22
FURNITURE.

We have opened FURNITURE STORE. aud
viii keep consta.ly In stock full uppiy OF Bed.
steads, Safes, Lounges, Bureaus, Cane ane Split
bottom Chairs and in word, Everything common
ly kept by Cabinet dealers. We have on hand a
fine lot Of moulding and will give special attention
to the framing of Picturesg We shall also keep on
had full supply of Collins, which we Il i'm
promptly to order. Country produce taken in ex-
change. We are situated on Main street, three
doors east of the Eost Office ~
SULENBARGER Sc EVANS.
May IL, I876-tf
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-22

The MoRnTsTowS GAZETTE is the best adyeEtis-
ing medium to be had in Upper East Tennessee-
Its circulation in the counties of Hamblen, Hawk
ms Coches Jefferson Granger and Claiborne is
list Is increasing daily To insure insertion the
same week, advertisements should be handed in
by Monday evening. Our terms for Advertising
win be found very reasonable.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-22
ATTACHMENT.
Is. THE ABOVE CAUSE .AFE

James Wright surviving partner of w. II Wright,
for the use of James P Moore, VS.. John p
Smith, and set for trial Dec 9th. 1876 -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-22

= Miss Mollie Walton, Of MooresvilIe,
Alabama, learning that 81 $50 were
needed TO purchase an engine for the
Cumberland Presbyterian Publishing
House at Nashville, has. presented the
Board of Publication with that sum.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-22
WILL S. DICKSON,
FRED. "A. SHOTWELL,
/. SURGEON DENTISTS
RogerssviIIe. Tenn.
o. sr,s

Offers his professional services to the citizens Of
the village and surrounding country and assures
those who favor him with their patronage, that he
VIII make it his pleasure to give perfect satisfac
ton Terms, cash. Ladies prefering it viii be
awaited upon at their homes without extra charge
Y sept. 81, 1STe-v 10 n so If. A-ts& ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-22
rom the n. Y. Evening POstl

From the n. Y. Evening Po9tl
When asked-as they often very natur-
ally are asked-how do MeSsrs. Moody
and Sankey manage to livc2 who pays
their washing bills2 and whence comes
their means Of subsistence the Execu-
tive Committee reply rs follows: Mr..
Moody is constantly receiving from
friends in this country and from friends
in Europe, from men and women living
in almost every locality that he has ever
visited, voluntary gifts Of money-thank
offerings, so to speak-for the good which
these persons believe that Mr.. Moody has
done them, expressions Of their affection
and gratitude. 1t is not known how
much money Mr.. Moody has obtained
from this prolific source. It il not known
even that Mr.. Moody has kept an ac-
count OF il himself. Sometimes he has
been known 10 return to q, donor the
amount Of the contribution, because the
manner or measure Of the gift did not
please him. But such known instances
arc few. Mr.. Moody alone-if indeed he
Il able-can tell the financial gain that
thiS revival aud his other revivals have
brought to him. The secret Just now Is
liz own. But the opinion Is freely ex-
pressed-not by the Executive Commit
Zee. but BY other gentlemen-that during
The last year Mr., Moodys income has
moi been less than the least Of the incomes
Of our other metropolitan preachers.