davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-13

inferior aors, and what tlers of tho boter grades
wore In improved order, although somewhat aofter
tho LAST two days. and still showing number OF mig
ed and understood hogsheada. With limited offerings
Of pyory description Of desirable tobaccoa and with
good domand for such, ths market has maintained M
even hrnness during the entire wook, cioaing to-day
wth fully gres.ernc4ntr, The demand for particular
descriptions not being supplied out OF the
small receipts to hand. For manufacturing,
tho dcmand continues good for al descriptions, In
every Fcsrcct tea!ssbe, xhloh Wa ouiy partially met
~ well aA good lugs ~era In re7uos., and met
neEs aod Il s7.1o, sa9o tATu, and $aoo. Bome good
1looo@1o1o Good to hno old rcdriod iill1s soIi at
Sloo. $i2oo, $,325, and t1a76, with rejected bids
'old It s9@slo.oo. 4 ~ nsose hlds
ns Of nv foF wrPs a9s n xs wss ,sn
aoa. I'd ~ soa i tees. ue y 40 .es ss so T.
MEDIUM i slo,ooes1l.2e; good rch and substantial,
Aa;so. sl&baeib.1s: Bono mahogany. xa1y, hoavy,
commoa bstsht !. si37s Far smoking lobacsos o. lie lie
demand WA goni. with bctter esoostmeut Of com-
Which are ssma - IL. wee. The s.sois,nea. II eoSd
Ssss sas ees es?sa esas ss sss s:s; s :. e s. ssa
Dr. tI e .te uss ps - son r. ss
sales thl4 .eok. Tue be hogshe4a ot'e1od thla vsek
nm ~ i u sssls asa iassas suFy I'll III. t d..
scEtrtion u Looked tos. with mora favorable wuahar
Gxport toaooos uess N eood densna for syery erade
e1oerttng tsaah And very inferior. Ihs offerings Of
owing 10 II. s,nailnoss Of tbs rsoolptA Whit wss
offered Of old and unw, met with ready salo ii last
weeks nguro. few more hogsheads Of good to finn
rich heavy toGacco made their appearance. aud sold
full up TO quotations for heavy, although III tho ower
grades mi1e1 hosQeAas aso stil to be met With. A
Al tnssancs Of how old tunkJ. hoaxy, dry llgs ass
selling, note tho ssln today Of 10 bhls 1t N kvetaxs
Of about &.to, which ooss The uwnsr average at
$t.s0,-the price realized to-day being 1so to El,0o
hettAr than way obt2l2h!a few weeks ago.
Qoutailous for The woek ending March ii, 1875,
New. Nondoscrtpt. Heavy, Quitting.
Common lnRS .$3.1E$3.aa ! }.tH48 800 4.Nua 800
Good llKs..... 4.taGs3.Oo 6,80eS 60 s.N1t9 100
Common l1af,, 6.ootadbo t,0Ues 800 7.0041 p,OQ
tiOo4 leaf. .,..,, B.51tSaG0 B.OGSt0.00 Y.008l9.Q0
E1ne le4l,...,. .......4 i00Nal4.V0 1l0H4 lG.UQ
Selections. ..~ ........ l&.Uk4i1.bO 18,00a95,QQ
Light weights hnd In bad order, fl,oo Ia S3o0 less
axcspt hns and uniform.
, 1876-03-13

LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET

Reported BY Asnsrder Havthhk 1bbaeeu Nroter.
LouIsv1LLr, KY, March live hevo had smother
week Of light receipta with salcs Of 10 hhda oru lhxn
last wuok tho odcr1ngs consisting Of GIL hhts original
now. 1ol hhds roviow new, II A,Is original olI Aud
40 hhds rov!ow old CROP bcing IN u. 7l2 hhs now and
16e hhds old crop tobacco, and uaking total Of S7a
hhds sold this voek againat as2 bids last wpok salea
for the MONTH 10 far 1858 hhds and contracting ~
fRora
, 1876-03-13

STAR BALL LINE.
UNITED STATES BRAZIL MAIL. eTEA2fsH1pA
Failing monthly from Wasaus Wharf, brooklyn, n. 7.
For Para rcrnambuco Bahis, and Rio Jancrio eslh9
at st. Johns, Totto Aico.
NELLIE MARTIN. 5000 tons. -. Saturday. Apr1ii
JOHN u1iAx1AI4t, 2.6Oo tona.,...
Passenger accommodations nsatclsss.
Eor frslght aul passage, At rotluocl tates nprlg
J. 3. TUCKER h co., Agents.
q pinc-aL, Nom fort.
, 1876-03-13

pata3......s ,W1. tbs o3d $2,o99, o87 400
Tha importance Of these comparisons, In guarding
a8nnst erroneous conclusions to which stafsttca of
pattioular branches OF bustnesA might load, will b.
only ono utAoh aa thus aanosnbed tho .o<usna ou,
Tho chief c!doe. 10 tEAt rsadorn II any point may
watch the increase docroaRo Of trsrsaoopa In other
Paris Of The country, and ia Tho agrsgate Tho facts
1eoT taas while t1eto Y . slight Improvement in The
HcHt the eeattngs at Ill Eastern ehoa ara suuoRh
smaller than during the s4ms mouthp Of 1873, Tia
eransaodons Of February approach neursr than those
c1 January 70 oae ct tho preceding JeaF, but thnEe IN
- yet ayidence osaxina- house. fptfps That Tho
volume of ~ business hss inornosc ~ measured by
nnnounA Paid. though those signs Of incrpass In
spesr that the general tendency toward lower prsca
md narrower p1unta hAa beon aIressed,-TAe fiubtc
EQFeh 0.
, 1876-03-13

FtTTsnURQ OIL MARKET. ...
p1E7Hbuha, 1a.. Match 1l.-potrolcum dull !:
erude s2l2x at parkors; refined, 1870, Plladephla
delivery.
, 1876-03-13

CLEVELAND OIL MARKET.
GtEvE1ASD, March 11.-rctrolcutn firm md un.
changed; NO 1nota standard whito ITO ters, 11t<c;
primo wh.so, $50 tea talo Michigan glate .sst, Ito
for car lott c4ah, -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-29
MA0UINAS Dh CI)SRR
DE SINGER.
DOBLE FESPUNTE.
NEW YORK (E, UNIDOS.>

6En 81 almacen dc David A. Rodriguez,
ga encuentra constantemente un surtido
complete de estas mAquinas, las ss'sscas le-
istsnsas de Singer Sc que introducen en- esta
isla. Ell pdblico las conoce y su ilustrado
concspto Is el mejor elogio que pusde ha-
cerse. No tienen ysvGl. a
La fabrica de Singer vende al ano
$4,000 maquinas mas que cualquiera otsa'
No dsjarsc aJsscisGr con Jas males '''s'-
tzciones ave Sc tabyicGpa. No estA Ia econo-
mia en- razon del preoio, sine en- Ia calldad
del artlculo. Las nsdqus,aas de Singer dss-
ran, ss,s ercepcsots, vei'ste q tyessata assos. {
9 Unico sgente en- toda Ia lsla, David A,
Rodriguez.-San Francisco SO.-Dep6-
sito en- Ponce, J. E. Steinscher.
Sc limpian y componen maquinas de Cos
Sc reciben an pagos las usadas siendo d
Go aInu;1an m60uinas. tant0 uaNaauaI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-29
Pailas para IL ge.saio
5 ca a..sL lab snEns

Las hay de todostamanos lejfsin1ss
de Carron, hasta 500 galones. On q
al1uacens de los Sres Amell JuliaEy
@. deaaAguadilla aPara mas poymf
aporAsi siiriQirse 4 lna citadas9 s41sers..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-29
sEa'Il 4
szs 10 t1A,T.,. z. aas FRS Tr:y&2.,

lertslss5 ssi0gs sasAn un dIa antes 81 Ell primer
DicisnabTs a. v2gor iug&Sa uGgara; Sste puerto
SO ia ksia liovara qR IntSrpxsto.
2tSi EEEEa ss&%T
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-29
Gran Anea de yapores .Franceses.

%A1ASs ~ Vssk7OAN0 4 ASSA40SS0ss
AA@g oGA@gea.1a X 1.s-4A.
De Pueocoa Santander San Naza 25
cOnero frances d 26 de San
Thomas. ~ @s.2@~>@ ~~@
lctga szo 2categ $l7 categora $780, poa
- % ASsas s<- Ss FASAJES De EAMILIA .sa
0 sneniuo
---,l ossaas4b PASAJE DE IDA VUELTA ~ stas
Europa yuea rsbaa del rs
Sobre del paaae Waldo por Eaos sepsgn
Dor adeanado 1850 .s.a
80 sa
oncgnal2
snos En- m
- "a
- s-sSS-37 sELsIA9Go s.#.
dsAvuddO 49,
ssa I anita. Aa Side a. sps.
rsueassasesesssos sssssa x1ssKy Oaas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-29

b gA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-29
a1llas lie hiersro

@9h@ @@ 60 25r@ 1G @%G
y forros para las mismas, Sc halifax
constantemente de, venta, en el esta
blecimiento GEL TELEGRAPH" calle a.
San, .Tnato. u1innern ~. eAe esa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-29

-. a
0nunao
m
-
0N0d Auna "A
W D. II wfs~@ 9@
,anla a.
aG4opEe ~" -
Ccna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-29

! r. Antonsanti y G.: de Guayanilla
detallan este grano por quintales; adj.
.virtiendo que el .comprador tiene que
pagars el saco por sepsrado- Guays-
nilla. de Ahril.de 1876 go
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-29
Hero galv,,a'a'nizado: gv,,'a'

Del liso, gus entran ounce tejas en-
quintal, hay de venta en- 81 almacen de
Enrique DeIgado. calle de Tetnan n6ine-
s n 90 S9@ Nk#& sss kta8eAtsss saassASs9 -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-29
PASAJE METEOROLOGICAL,

SO eplden pasaes de ids vusla vdos poe pS de
rebala a los paaaeros de canala. @@9a9s
NINOS
Los
5paaa
CRlADOS. !.
SER de mos #<
a h Aassdsla
u EsTMda1 Z
| 1+4#@~ LL4URI RORDA r COMP
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-29
fa na Do IauS gllDSS do Ia lonnia Gaul4| Iraa!hlta
SEKVICIO DlRROTO.
PASAJE DE FAMILIA

=
eomuest Que en-
oe cuao pasaIes enteros do camaa ene baa de
- p'5 ss6o So endende en LIS uaes trasatlanticos
PASAJE DE IDA Y VUET4TA
Be paaaes para Europa vuea con una reba del Is
p so0re S del Waldo pasaies pagan
adelantad0a ~'~ - F~e
PASAJE INTERCOIONIAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-29

sCOnRAN khAll L)h vii' I.l5 V(1HIUS lNUIIbtSSKS
Z a.E
ea4s sv ~ ~egnalE s 5a $3.50 ~~~~~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-23

A LECTURE ON ScoLD1NG.- Scolding
is mostly q habit. There is not much
meaning to it. 1t is often the result of
neryousness-an irritable condition of
both mind and body. A person is tired
or annoyed at some trivial cause and
forthwith commences finding fault with
every thing and everybody in reach.
Scolding is habit very easily formed.
1t is astonishing how soon one who in
dulges in it at all becomes addicted to it
and confirmed in it. 1t is an unreasoL-
ing and unreasonable habit. Persons
who once get in the way of scolding,
always find something to scold about.
If there is nothing else, they fall to
scolding at the mere absence of anything
to scold at. 1t is contagious. Once in
troduced into a family, it is pretty certain,
in short time, to effect all the members.
People in the country more readily fall
into the habit Of scolding than people in
town. Women contract the habit more
frequently than men. This may be be-
cause they live more constantly in the
house, in confined, heated atmosphere,
very trying to the nervous system and the
health in general; and it may be partly,
that their natures are more susceptible
and their sensitiveness more easily
wounded. The proper remedy for the
habit, if formed, is to experience an en-.
dowment of that divine love shed abroad
in the renewed heart by the Holy Ghost,
the characteristics of which are that it lis
not easily provoked" "thinketh no evil, .
and "beareth all things"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-23

How WAS THIS TOAD TREED "a re-
markable incident occurred at Brown &
Halls saw.mill Saturday, says the Acton
(Ont.) Free Press, while pine log was
being sawed up into lumber. The out.
side slab and one board had been cut of,
and while the workmen were turning
over the log they were surprised to see a
large toad poke his head out of hole in
which he was imbedded, and where he had
barely escaped being cut up by the saw.
How the stranger got there is a mystery,
as he was completely eucased in the
wood, with no possible means of ingress
or egress. AS the log was the fourth or
fifth from the butt Of the tree, his posi-
ton must have been at least fifty or sixty
feet from the ground, and he has, no
doubt, grown up with it from infancy,
being probably hundreds of years old.
The animal was quite fat, and nearly as
large as mans hand. He was perfect
ly blind, but taken from his bed he made
use of his limbs to crawl away. The tree
was perfectly sound with the exception
of decayed spot of about a foot in
length, below the hollow place in which
he was imbedded. How did he get there,
and what did be live on?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-23

The SToppAaE OF BUsINEss.-Mer-
chants complain of general stoppage of
business, and we beg the politicians to
bear in mind that this is severe hard
ship to hundreds of thousands of people
all over the country. It is absusd that
we should be made to pay so heavily and
continuously for the decision of the ques-
tion-of little real Importance to the mass
of the countrywide shall be the next
President. The people are to-day like q
swarm of bees which has lost its queen.
The doubts, fears and anxieties which
disturb US are enormously costly. We
could pay fair slice of the national debt
with what the country will have lost
through the excitement of the last week
and the week or ten days which must yet
elapse before we can hope for definite
settlement of the Presidential question.
We hope the politicians will not delay
unnecessarily the final decision. 1t ought
not to take more than week TO get in
the returns from the most far away coun-
ties of Louisiana. If such delays are to
occur we shall ask that the collection of
election returns be assigned hereafter by
a constitutional amendment to the Neao
York Herald. That is independent and
trusted by both parties, and it will un-
dcrtake to get in the authentic vote of
the whole country in less than four days.
N. Y. Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-23

ANIMALS LENGTH OF L1FE-The
average age of sheep does not much ex-
coed ten years; to that age they will usu-
ally live, breed, and thrive tolerably we'll.
But there are instances of much more
protracted age. Particular sheep are sta
ted to live nearly twenty years-those
which the mountain sheperd calls guide
Sheep" old wethers which are kept on
purpose to direct the bleating focks in
the unfrequented wilds.
Cows have an average age OF about
fifteen years. Rings on their horns tell
the number of their days. At four years
old q ring is formed at their roots and
every succeeding year another is added.
Thus, by allowing three years before
their appearance, and counting the NUM-
ber of rings, the age of the animal is
known. It is we'll for cert1iu members
of the human race losing their bloom,
which are somewhat sensitive upon the
question of age, that there are no definite
appearances added with unusual preci-
sion to their cheeks, revealing to the eye,
what they keep from the ear.
Pigs have been known to live through
thirty years, but the average term is much
less.-Good Health.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-23
A Romantic Story.

Forty years ago there lived in Provi-
dence, within a stones throw from where
Grace church now stands young man
of great intelligence and wonderful me-
chanical ability, who spent small for
tune in the vain attempt at making
perfect representation of Russia iron, and
after as many failures as attempts in this
undertaking he became utterly ruined
financially. His ambition for the secret
increased as his fortune grew smaller and
smaller, and when absolute want stared
him in the face he became possessed with
the determination to accept of the only
means Of obtaining one Of the greatest
secrets in the mechanical art, and to gain
this he must suffer penal servitude in the
dungeons of Russia.
The rulers of Russia are the only pos
SCISSORS ofthe art of making what is known
as glazed iron, used extensively for all
kinds of stove and stove pipe work, and
which has for nearly century been made
within the walls of Russia's underground
prisons. None but life convicts are al
lowed to be initiated into the secrets of
the manufacture Of one of the principal
means of income to the Russian Govern
ment, and when once within its walls no
one need ever hope for pardon, for none
has ever been granted, while but one has
ever been known to have escaped, and
when the door is once shut to the outside
world, it is never known what has been
the fate of the unfortunate.
Then, then, was the Providence mans
last resort for gaining possession of the
secret which had become his only ambi-
ton. He left his home for Europe, and
the simple rumor Of the attempted assas-
sination of the Car by an American,
supposed to be insane, was all that was
ever known to his friends of what became
of the ambitious mechanic, and, as near
ly half q century has ratified on since he
set out upon his pcrilous undertaking,
hardly person living will remember the
circumstance which is here recorded
There is one person, however, in Provi-
dence who remembers we'll the day the
hero of our sketch bade her a fearful
farewell, promising that before she reach
ed her twentieth birthday he would re-
turn and fulfill his promise.
All through these long years she has
never forgotten her promise to wait for
her lover, nor ceased to believe he would
yet come to her. She now lives within q
moments walk of the chimes of Grace
Church, and is still preserved, and her
grace and beauty makes her more attrac-
tive than many whose years are the same
as were hers when her lover separated
from her so long ago. Last week she re-
ceived the glad tidings from far away
over the water that he who had so long
kept her patiently waiting was on his
way to fulfill his promise Of forty years
ago, and let us hope he may bring the
secret he paid fot SO dearly, and that he
may live to see some reward for his great
sacrifice.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-23
The PHYSICAL BENEFIT OF SUNDAY

The PHYSICAL BENEFIT OF SUNDAY.
Sunday is Gods special present to the
working man, and one of its chief objects
is to prolong his life, and preserve efa-
cient his working tone. In the vital sys-
tenn it works like a compensation pond;
it replenishes the spirit, the elasticity and
vigor, which the last six days have drain
ed away, and supplies the force which is
to fill the six days succeeding; and in
the economy of existence it answer the
same purpose as the economy of income
is answered by savings bank. The
frugal man who puts away pound to-
day and another next month, and who in
quiet way, is putting by his stated
pound from time to time, when he grows
old and frail gets not only the same
pound back again but good many
pounds besides. And the conscientious
man, who husbands one day of his exist
ence in week-who, instead of allowing
Sunday to be tralnpled and torn in the
hurry and scramble of life, treasures it
up.-the Lord of Sunday keeps it for him,
and in length of days and hale of age
gives it back with usury. The savings
bank of human existence is the weekly
Sunday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-23
Autumn at the SeashOre.

Olive Logan, in Hayper's Magazine,
says: Beyond all question, the most de-
lightful time of the year at the seaside,
but not the most fashionable, is the
autumn, when there comes upon the
shining face of the sea soft haze, which
is most agreeable 10 the eye, and the air
is full of balmy odors. To many people
the sight of the sea with the sunlight
beating on it in the bright days of sum-
mer is painful and wearisome. "Oh, l
can't bear that sea |" cried poet of my
acquaintance, one day, as we stood on the
bluff; cit puts my eyes out" On some
hot days the great waters will lie almost
ripplelcss, save for surfy dog day froth-
ing at the mouth, all the long hours from
morn till dewy eve, gittering like bur
nished shield, and flashing in the eyes of
the beholder until he is fain to fly. But
in the mellow days of autumn this is not
so. Though the ocean then grows
smoother than even in the hottest of the
dog days-though it will sometimes lie
for days together like a mirror which
flashes back dazzling sunbeams, but alb
serbs them, and the eye is rested. Then
the tapping waves WOO the shore so gent
ly and playfully that bathing therein is
an Oriental luxury not be resisted. The
atmosphere is so sweet and pure you can
almost taste it, and the waters, warmed
by the long heats ofsummer, are rs balmy
as the air. When the tide is low, there
lie exposed such long reaches of shallow
bathing ground as the bathers of the mid
summer would hardly believe possible.
On the same spot Of the shore where, in
July, the surf buffetted strong men in its
giant arms as pigmies, and tossed them,
painting with exhaustion, on the hot
sands, now, in September, they might
wade out half a mile from shore before
they would meet a surf sufficiently strong
to knock them off their feet. But in
September, when the surf bathing was
like this, there would be no more than
three or four lonely bathers in the sea at
the hour when formerly there were hun
drcd. The writer remained at Long
Branch last season until near October,
and does not speak from hearsay. The
hotels were utterly deserted COWS pas
tured on the lawns in front of them; the
windows were nailed up with boards
the bathing huts were torn to pieces, and
lay piled in heaps on the grassy bluff;
no carriages rolled up and down the
avenue; no lovers strollcd upon the
sands; yet the days were simply heaven
ly, and passed by like dreams of fairy
land. Long Branch was at its loveiest,
but the crowds we're gone. Fashion is
the Jade who has wrought this grievous
wrong upon fellow men.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-23
Undecided Young Men.

A world of trouble is occasioned to
girls by the indecision of character of
young men. A pretty girl is living i'll the
neighborhood of a dozen young men,
She is not only beautiful, but she is good,
we'll educated and accomplished. Per-
haps there is not one of these young men
who would not partake ticular inter-
est in her, for she is general favorite;
but they observe that one of their num-
Der seems to have got the start of them |;
he is a regular and frequent visitor, and
his attentions do not appear to be at all
displeasing in the quarter where they are
bestowed so the others fall back, or turn
their eyes elsewhere.
The young man who has brought all
this about goes on from week to week;
from month to month it may be even
from year to year, without any definite
plan of the future, or SO much as any
clear decision in his own mind Of what
he wishes to do. He likes the young
lady; he knows that his visits are pleas
ant to himself and acceptable to her; he
would not like her to receive particular
attentions from another; yet he says not a
word about engagement and marriage,
the end and aim Of woman's life.
He has gradually won her affections,
until he has become "the ocean to the
river of her thoughts" She could not
bear to break off with him, to be sepa-
rated from him; but she loves him as she
fondly believes, and perhaps truly, as
she can never love another! But how
narrowing is the state of doubt and un-
certainty in which she drifts on!
Reflection should make young men
careful how they win the hearts they do
not wish to wear. They have no right to
monopolize a girls society, so long as
they are in state of entire indecision as
to their own wishes and purposes.
But while the fault may lie with the
young men, the folly rests as much with
the young women. They should be early
wise, and guard their affections from
becoming fastened upon a young man
from whom they have no assurance, and
of whom they know nothing more than
that he is an agreeable co-ipanion: They
should beware of young men of indeci-
sion of character, who, having once in
gratiated themselves into favor, will daw-
die along as if it were no part of their
duty to give to the future, and to the
happiness of others, single thought.
tt is rarely undecided associations are
productive of permanent good. There
are many circumstances which intervene
in the progress of time, and render them
highly injurious to both parties. AS in
the one case the eligible young men keep
their distance for fear of intruding, so in
the other the undecided young man is
looked upon by young girls in the neigh
borhood as partly, ifnot wholly, engaged
and it is only in the case of firt any
attempt is made to draw him away; but
should his attentions cease for any cause,
he finds it difficult matter, indeed, to
reinstate himself elsewhere.