davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1889-08-31
ST. mARY's AcADENY

OpeIOuSaS, La,
The course Of instruction. in this institnt;on
embraces English, French, Latin, GrssRl
ArltRrnetlc, Algebra, Gaometry, Book-keen,
ing, N atural Science, History, Geogranbp
Penmanship, and great care is bestoys9p
Christian instruction. On
TERMs-Board and tuition, per month s,r
Day scholars, per month, So, $ or 81 aao ola'
ing to class. Cha sses are resumed on MY NY
nesday, September Is, 1899. we'd
REV. J; F. RAYMOND,
HENRYG. LEWIS.
Aug. 20, 1889. JOHN j. WILLOW
The Opelousas courier., 1889-08-31

oil. Inc momen a scratch appears On
The wheel the diamond must be removed
10 ONE othere part of the surface.
The finished stone comes from the
wheel covered with gummy oil, but aten.
minute bath in sulphuric acid leaves the
surface clean nd brilliant. Diamonds
pendent from pearly ears or shining on
snowy threats never look so beautiful as
they look unset and heaped together
upon oiled paper at the diamond cutters.
Few large diamonds are cut in New
York. Diamond cutters smile when the
"Cleveland GEM is mentioned. Great
things were expected Of this stone, and
it weighed ffty-four carats when polished,
but color and cutting were q disappoint-
ment. A ten-carat diamond is rarely cut
in America. Most of the stones cut here
weigh from one to FIVE carats. Neither
are very small diamonds cut by the New
York lapidaries. Rose diamonds, which
are slabs too thin to be polished on all
sides, are not cut here, but reshipped in
the rough to be polished in Europe.
There they are ground fat on one side
and into facets on the other. Such dia-
monds meet with no sale here.
Nothing is wasted at the diamond
cutters. Boort, which is the name gwen
to diamond clippings that cannot be
polished, is placedin a steel mortar exactly
Like an o~ld=fashioned churn and brayed
into powder for the polisher. Not a
single carat is lost, for the mortar is dust
proof and the pestle fits SO close that the
particles cannot rise from the bottom
NeD KNk Sun. -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25
Tomatoes in England.

Americans accustomed to see tomatoes
in some shape on the table nearly every
day of the year, will scarcely appreciate
how nearly that familiar vegetable comes
to being rare delicacy in England.
Ten years ago it was an exception to find
this delightful fruit on the tables Of any
but the wealthy; but today they are to
he found in most houses during the sea-
son, their extensive cultivation having
brought down the price SO as to make
them come within the reach of all. The
tomato, or love apple, as it was formerly
called, originally came from South
America, but it was not until the climate
of the United States was found to be
eminently adapted to their growth that
they came into general use, the taste for
the same spreading to Europe.
1t is, in addition to its valuable n.y.
gienic qualities, one Of the most profit
able fruits to cultivate, and we know Of
one private gentleman who sends no less
than one ton to market daily in the early
season, the price paid for the same aver
aging Cd. per pound, all Of them being
grown under glass. Few come to per.
lection in the open air, owing to the
short duration of sunshine In England
Like the olive, it was long time before
the people became accustomed to the
peculiar and delicate flavor, but eacl
day they grew in popularity, SO much SO
indeed, that Cape Town has been requi
sitioned for supply of the same whe1
they are out of season here.-Londo1
| Tattler,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25

AZ
Sne subsistence 1t the bcean moor gfadn+
ally lowered the original island below
the level of the sea, while the coral reef,
growing steadfastly upward, remained
after the mountain had disappeared to
mark its original site.
Alexander Agassiz and John Murray
have recently held to the doctrine that
the greater part of our atolls at least are
not thus formed, and that the central
cup of the atoll is not due to the fact
that it occupies the position Of subsid-
ing mountain, but that it is brought
about by process Of solution by which
the coral rocks are dissolved away.
DR.. H. B. Guppy, competent OBJ
server, has, during recent sojourn on
the Keeling atoll in the Indian ocean,
been enabled to confirm the opinions Of
Messrs. Murray and Agassiz. 1t there
fore seems probable that wherever coral
reefs attain the surface Of the sea the
circular basin will naturally be formed,
and that if Mr.. Darwin's explanation has
any truth in it, it is to be accepted only
in rare and, as yet, unascertained cases.
Boston Herald. nm.. "a.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25
OXidized Hair,

Ladies', it would seem, no longer dye
their hair. o, dear mol They never
think Of doing anything socrude as that.
What they do now, if you please, when
they wish to give to their locks that
bright golden Or bronzy tint which is 80
fashionable, is to "oxidize it." am
sure the fair sex will thank their faithful
friend "Myra" for teaching them that
convenient term. Hair dye will, Of
course, never be mentioned more, for all
a lady who wishes her hair to be "safely
and imperceptibly lightened and bright.
ened" Ito use Myra's own comforting
words) is to oxidize it with the aid o.
pure peroxide Of hydrogen Even thu
most punctilious of ladies, who shudderl
at the notion of dyeing her hair, car
hardly object to peroxide Of hydrogen
ize" it, Why, it 6ounds as innocent ant
as proper as taking chamomile pill o
rubbing ones ankles with arnica.-Lon
don Figaro.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25
Precious Water.

Ascension Island cannot be very de-
sirable place in which to live, if one may
Judge from the following description of
the difficulty Of procuring fresh water.
A.. B. Ellis at the island meets an old
friend, who shook hands, reached down
coat from peg and put it on, saying:
EXCUSE my not putting on a shirt,
will your"
"Of course, Of course. Take off more
Of your clothes, if you'll feel more COM
Portable" ...
"N-no, it's not that but the fact is that
I haven't shirt clean enough toput on. !"
l could only murmur my surprise at
this strange circumstance, and endeavor
to look sympathetic. He went on: II
dare say you think it odd that don't
have them washed| .s-ea.#-@
thought perhaps he had had some
difficulty with his laundress, had not paid
her bill, but could not say that, SO in
CURED: "Why don't your"
He unfolded a horrible tale to the
effect that the water supply of the island
consists principally of what is distilled
by condenser, small quantity being
obtained from Dampier's Drips and
Brandreth Wells. That water was al
ways so scarce that it was served out
like ration Of rum, only more sparing-
ly, the allowance in prosperous times
being two gallons day per man.
When clothes were sent to the wash,
the water for washing them had to be
sent with them. That the condenser had
now been out Of order for some nine OF
ten days, and everybody on the island
had been put on short allowance, so that
they had not enough for drinking, much
less for washing either themselves OF
their clothes.-Youth's Companion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25

A minister's little daughter, who had
been to church for the first time and
heard her father preach, was questioned
by him OH reaching home as to how she
liked his sermon. There was an embar-
raised silence. Then the little maid,
tired out with the long strain Of "being
good" and yet anxious not to offend In
any wise, made answer with long
drawn breath of patient resignation;
"Yo,l preached awful long, papa, but ]
ipared it," -Harper's Young People.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25

The iron crown of Lombardy consists
of broad circle composed Of six equal
plates Of beaten gold Joined together by
close hinges of the same metal. Within
is the iron band which gives it a name.
1t is about three-eighths Of an inch broad
and a tenth of an inch thick, and is said
to have been made out of the nails used
at the Crucifixion, and given to Constan
tine by his mother, the Empress Helena
to protect him in battle. New York Tel
egram. -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25
The Coral Islands.

It has long been the opinion OF geolo-
gists that the curious atolls OF the Pacific
and Indian oceans, the circular coral
islands, inclosing shallow basin of the
sea, were to be explained as was first
suggested by the late Charles Darwin,
through the long continued subsistence
Of the sea floor on which they rested.
The idea was that the coral first found
.s,ov1,olo around the shores OF volcanic
or other mountain peak projecting above
the sea. It was further supposed that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25
Punching His Ticket.

They were telling experiences the
other night, and Col. Granniss told one
of his He made the trip through the
southern country here just after the road
had been opened. The festive cowboy
had just begun to enjoy the sport Of
running the train in the rough region,
and at one of the stations formidable
specimen Of that tough human boarded
the cars The conductor came along
punching the tickets, and this cowboy
did not pay any attention to him. At
last the conductor laid his hand on the
cowboys shoulder and said, "Ticket
please" The cowboy turned in true
cowboy style, pulled out his revolver
and pointed it at the conductor.
Here's my ticket"
The conductor walked on and punched
everybody else's coupon. Then he dis
appeared. The little incident had been
forgotten by almost everybody on the
car. The cowboy was in quiescent
state and the car was quite still when
the conductor came in. He walked leis-
urely up the aisle and suddenly stopped
before the cowboy, placed a great big
knife dangerously contiguous to his vital
part and said, quietly:
"Lemme see that ticket again"
The cowboy paid his fare Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Why do theatre goers prefer seaJs OF
the right of the house2 When you ar
on the street on which side Of the wall
do you keep On the right, don't you
OF course you do; and you look to th
left, eh? II you don't you are differen
from every one else. Well, you walk t
The right and you look to the left
Twenty five or thirty years Of this sol
of thing naturally gets one accustome
to it. Now, when you sit for two hour
and a half or three hours in one position
if you have to keep your eyes to th
right, you will find that it tires th
muscles Of the eyes quite perceptibly.-
Albany Argus.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25

s1r ":'s'|
n'ianc
WI hight
old hay
It'll (lled "
tsErhere
ou dst W
f6 fore b
I'll Of ra
MN IN, wa
,ws prk h{
Ius |peratii
hue iii, thu
v
III (htnes
hol Ss beef
|at,i gree
|ElSFsa ~: X
gplict m al
hit tine ]
han IA VI
Fali n, bu
l0N!ll| q
lkesa I'D
PHIIlxI III
a1na ~ khp
~;
4 "a n
end
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10
D.A Smiley. OSCAR eRosHELI,
SMILEY, GR0SHELL
81 CO.,
Real Estate.
Examine a Few of Our
Bargains below.

5000. Mill and new brick house, stable, 40
acres of land, finest mill site in the west
suitable for factory, creamery, etc; the
best bargain In Utah.
$500 Five acres on State Road, three
miles south
$3.50 for 20 aces of land over Jordan;
acreage nearly adjoining this sold for more
than double this price.
5000. A 20x2O on East Bench; snap.
5000 A 1920 on East Bench.
81. 800. A 10x1o on North Bench; worth
half more.
$3.50. Two lots on North Bench, city
water: examine this.
$1,000 Eightroom house and 51lo lot in
the Nineteenth Ward; snap.
$1,5eo Brick house and good lot, twenty
first Ward.
5000. 2ox2O near Glass Works; don't
overlook this.
$3.50. Two room house on Brigham
Street, 6x10 lot,
81 $50. Four room house on Ninth East
$3.50. Adobe house and 21Sx10 lot, Ninth
East; a snap.
sos buys fist class lot in Muscatine
Place; N onthly instalments; every working
man should have one of these lots; no in
vestment in Utah superior to this,
S225 buys lot in City Park Subdivision,
near Denver & Rio Grande Depot Fasy
payments. Every workingman should have
one. Call and see our plot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10
A.Womsn's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by a lady in this
county. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its severest tests, but her vital Or
gans were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily and could not
sleep. She bought of us bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and was so much relieved on taking first
dose that she slept all night and with
one bottle has been miraculousIy cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz Thus
write w. G. Hamrick &, Co., of Shelby.
N. C-Get free trial bottle at A. G.
Smith & Co.'S. Drug Store. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10
New York Stock Exchangs.

NEW YORK, January s.-Waiting for the
final outcome between the bankers and the
presidents, keeps all new ventures in the
stock market in the background. The i'm
provement made by foreign purchasers this
morning was soon neutraliZed by the sell
ing of local operators. In the last hour
there was renewed buying and everything
moved up. The market closed quiet and
steady at fractional advances for the day,
while generally not up to the best figures.
Governments, dull and steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10
Corrected Daily By E. E. R.ch.)

WHEAr-Weak; supply good; mills buying
lightly; downward tendency.
OATs-Easier; demand good: supply
heavy. slight decline noted in buying.
BARLEY-Moderate demand; supply good;
selling, 81 0to ST. Is.
RYE-Unchanged; no demand; fair sup
CoRN-Fair demand: supply good; large
imports of eastern: railroads have advanced
rates on this commodity, which makes
prices somewhat higher; selling at 81 20.
LUCERN SEED-Demand continues far in
excess of supply; several cars have re-
Gently been shipped, at fair figures.
FLoUR-Heavy supply: unchanged; the
North Salt Lake mills having started up, the
local market will soon have to look for out
side shipments, and q drop in prices is eX-
pected.
BRAN-Demand good: supply plentiful;
mills s. ocking up; Downward tendency.
SHoRTs-Fair demand; supply god; con-
siderable chopped corn used in place OF this
article.
BRAN AND SHORTS MIxED-Demand mod
erately active; large supply, which is now
being quoted at csc.
HAY-Baled upland: the market has been
supplied during the week far in excess of
demand, prices being cut in many In
stances.
LUcERN-steady; demand fair; supply
heavy; prices somewhat lower; quoted at
$13 and $14.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lgnI. no large snip
ments noted.
ONIoNs-Uuchanged supply good; no
shipments.
SALT - Another cut in prices to Butte, to
where it is now carried for 81 TO
81 10 f. o. b. at Salt Lake. Table and
| dairy, IS and los, delivered to jobpers at IS
per ton. Cattle salt, good outside demand;
Lake lump. $3.50; Nephi mountain rock,
81 so; Salina mountain rock, Sc 90.
BUTTER-Good market; prices somewhat
lower: Utah, zoe. TO 271ac; eastern creamery
| CSC. First-class article finds ready market:
no demand for inferior
FGGs-Moderate supply. demand good !;
CSC. to 27l2c. selling, case lots, 2Se.
DRIED FRUIT - Peaches, common, &c.
peeled. 121ac. Apples, SC. Plums, &c.
| Apricots, 1Oc. No shipments of any guam
t;ty: market dull; supply in excess of de-
mand. Montana has bought some small
| lots: no home demand. Carload lots would
shade these prices trifie
LIVE STOCK Choice steers "a % 2k;
cows 2@2A; sheep, muttons. 2H@215.
DREssED-Choice steers, 4(95; cows, 4@
| AZ; sheep, muttons, 1895: calves. 5@S;
! hogs, 69S. Market firm; supply good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10
Now York General Markets.

NEW YORK. January Hops-steady.
Cofee-Options opened steady, S@l5
points down; closed steady, l0915 points
below yesterday. Sales, $4,000 bags Feb
rusry, Is. 20; March. Is 10915. Is. Spot Rio,
dull, fair, cargoes, II.
sug j Raw, dull. nominal; refined.
steady.
Copper-Firm, quiet: Lake. Il. 40.
Lead-Qutet; domestic 8 SIS.
Tin-Dull, easier; straits, 81 so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10
Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK, January g. Mining quota
lions: Amador, 81; Caledonia. $40; Col
orado Central. so; Con. Cal. & Va, IS so;
Deadweod, 81 SO: Hale & Norcross, IS rs;
81 40; Plymouth, s.; Ontario, @S2; Savage,
$265.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10
Afternoon Railroad Stocks.
Chicago Produce Market

CHICAGO. January 9-Wheat- Steady
ca h, $685.; May, 1.O45s
Corn -3S113; May, Sc 1916.
Osts-Easier; cash, 24554; May, 277s.
Barley-No trading.
Pork-Steady; cash, 1915: May. Is so.
Lard STEADY; cash, 5 2715; May, s. so.
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Firm; 4S.
Barley-Nominal.
Whisky Il .03
Shoulders, 6S71z @ 6 so; short clear, 7 Is
% 7. 3715 short rips, SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10
OhlcaRo Live ssock.

CHICAGO. January 9-Cattle-Receip.s.
II, 500: slow and easier: choice beeves, so
@4 90: steers, 3 1898 so; stockers and feed
ers, 2 1o@3.50; Texas cattle, 2 0s93 So.
Hogs-Receipts, 25,COo; strong; mixed
sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady; natives,
2 1895 90; westerns, 1904 20; Texans, 2.7O
as. SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10
British Grain Trade

LIVERPOOL, January enthusiastically;
demand fair; holders offer sparingly. Cali
fornia No l. rs 915d@7s 1921 per GENITAL
Corn-Steady; demand falling off; new
mixed western, As SD per Genital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10
Boston Quotations.

BosToN, January 9.-Atch1son & Topeka
first seyens, 1.2O: Atchison & Topeka land
grant sevens. =; Atchison q Topeka
Railroads. 561s; Burlington & Quincy, g.;
Central, first mortgagei bonds, 6SsS; San
Diego, 27N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10
Petrol0 nm .

NEW YORK, January 9.-Petroleum
was steady, with slight fluctuations; closed
steady at $685..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10

NEW YORK, January s.-Money on call
easy, 2(9S11.
Prime mercantile paper, 51z97.
Sterling exchange, dull and steady; sixty
day bills, 1874; demand. 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-10
COMMERCIAL.
b ullion,
Money Market.

new YORK. January s.-Bar Silver
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-06
REAL ESTATE SELLS WE'LL.
November's Sales Active and Price
Gn0d

November's Sales Active and Prices
Good.
The November real estate sales were
larger yesterday than usual. A good deal
of property was sold, and at good prices.
c. II. Dorset sold three pieces of property,
one lot in Ditmersvile for $3.50; the west
ern half of lot No. 81, Warren ward, for
s.. 275, and lot No. IS, Warren ward, and
three brick houses on the north side of
Broughton street, next to Habersham, for
$4,000. The property was bid off by NJ. A.
OByrne, it is understood, for Capt. John
Reilly.
LaRoche g. Mclaughlin sold the lot and
building at No. SO East Broad street to G.
Is. Busbee for 81, $50.
j. Mclaughlin q Son sold lot 65, Mer-
Ger ward, on Hall street, with improve
ments, to Jordan L. Brooks for $4,000; the
western half lot z, Decker ward, with i'm
provements, No. 172 Broughton street, to
John A. Douglass, SIS, 200; one Al per cent
1915 state of Georgia bond for $1,000 to
Henry Blum; one city of Savannah bond of
$500 to Thomas Clarke; one 500 stock Gem
trail railroad to r. McIntire.
The sale of stock was large also, and good
prices were given.
DR.. Falligant negotiated a big transac-
ton in suburban real estate. The property
was the unsold lots of the tract known as
"Eastland," east of Waters Road and south
of Lovers Lane, for S13, 500 the purchaser
was the Merchants and Mechanics Loan
Association. The same corporation recently
purchased part Of the Bonaventure tract
lying south of the cemetery for $21, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-06
Welded AT WESLEY CHURCH.
Mr.. David @. Carson Leads Miss Marian
Reppard to the Altar.

Mr.. David @. Carson Leads Miss Marian
Reppard to the Altar.
Mr.. David G. Carson and Miss Marian
Reppard were married at Wesley Monu-
mental church at 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The church was crowded with in
vited guests and friends Rev. A. NJ.
Wynn, pastor of the church, performed the
wedding ceremony. The bride and groom,
preceded by the ushers, Mr.. Albert Reppard
Mr.. w. ID. Fulton. Mr.. Fulton Saussy, and
Mr.. Philip Miscally, entered the church to
the strains of Memberships wedding march
The bride wore handsome blue cloth
gown, trimmed with black braid, aud hat to
match. Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party drove to the Baltimore
steamer, in which the bride and groom
sailed. They will be absent about a month
on their bridal tour. There were no decora-
tions at the church ceremony, but at the
brides home the parlors were filled with
flowers. The brides presents were many
and very handsome.
Mr.. Carson is a highly respected and
popular young man, and has established an
enviable reputation for sterling worth. He
is son Of Mr.. c. Ii. Carson Of the Central
railroad, and is bookkeeper for Blodgett,
Moore & Co.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. r. B..
Reppard, and is most charming and at
tractive young lady. Both the bride and
groom are active and useful members of
their church. and they start life together
under the brightest auspices, those drawn
from consistent religious characters and
lives
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-06
LOCAL PERSONAL

j. 7. Stephens of Kite is in town.
j. G. Hill Of Macon is in the city.
C. K. button of Live Oak is here.
I. Fl. Lake Of Townsville is here.
P. c. Mayners of Atlanta is in the city. 4
ID. w. Taylor is in the city from Millen.
c. E. Jones of Fernandina is in the city.
A. II. Lane, Jr., of Brunswick is in the
city.
w. II. Gerken of Wilmington is in the
city.
W. H. Allen came up from Bradge vile
yesterday.
G. H. Aiken came over from Aiken, s. c.,
yesterday.
A. s. Bacon returned from the north
yesterday.
L. Milk of cambridge came up to Savan-
nah yesterday.
Robert Miller of Beaufort came over to
the city yesterday.
B. Glickmon of Townsville came up to
Savannah yesterday.
N. d. McKinnon of Thomasville came up
to Savannah yesterday.
William A. Cooke and Thomas G. Whit
ner of Athens are in the city.
j. NJ. Atwood and daughter of Darien are
guests of the Marshall house.
Mrs. G. L. Montague returned from New
York by yesterdays steamer.
W. Fl. Bitch and Miss Annie L. Bitch of
Bitch are guests of the Screven.
A. Minis, Jr., left last night via the At
lantic Coast Line for New York.
Mrs. Douglass Green and family arrived
from New York by yesterdays steamer.
Col. r. d. Walker went over to Charles
ton yesterday TO take part in the gala week
festivities.
Mrs. Porcher Postell will not return to
Savannah this winter. She is now on her
way to Milan. Italy, to study music and
voice culture.
Miss Julia Middleton of Savannah. who
has been spending several weeks in Boston,
Ga, left there yesterday for Valdosta,
where she will spend few days before re-
turning to Savannah.
Col T. F. Lee of Washington City, and
special agent of the United States treasury
department, is in the city, having arrived
from Charleston yesterday. Col. Lee is a
pleasant and agreeable gentleman, and an
efficient officer. While here he will have
conference with the officials of the customs
department in the line of his duty, and he
will remain here to-day and tomorrow.
He expects to make Jacksonville, Fla, his
next stopping point.