davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

came last Monday calling for help. knew
that God had answered. An answer to
prayer comes sometimes with a demand for
sacrifice. 1t was so. The eliminating mo-
ment of years OF ambition for me was to have
been tonight. was to have made a speech
tonight, which bore, it is likely, success or
failure in a contest. | lay that ambition
that failure if the event SO prove it, gladly
on the altar Of this boys safety. 1t is for
you, his strong glance swept the jury, ito
give him that safety.
"Gentlemen of the jury, said when | be-
gan that l should try this case in a manner
not customary. | said had no argument.
| believe, as you are all men with human
hearts, as some OF you are fathers with little
fellows of your own at home,-i believe that
you need no argument. | have told the
story. You know the stock of which the lad
came; you know that at an age when his
hands should have held schoolbooks or fish
ing rod, they held-beCause he was working
for his mother-the mans tool that was his
undoing; you know how the child was
goaded by grown man till in desperation
he used that tool at hand. You know these
things as well as do. All | ask is that you
deal with the little fellow as you would have
other men deal with those little fellows at
home. | trust his life to that test. Gentle
men OF the jury, rest my case
And Abraham Lincoln sat down.
A LITTLE later, when the time came, the
jury filed out and crossed to room in
the hotel opposite. The boy stayed. Some
OF the lawyers went to the hotel barroom,
some stood about on the ground, under the
trees; but many stayed in the courtroom
and all were watching for a sign from the
men shut up across the way.
Then half an hour had passed, and there
was a hustle, and people who had gone out
crowded back. The wan woman on the front
bench sat with her thin hands clenched
The jury filed in and sat down on the
shaky benches, and answered as their names
were called and rose and stood
Gentlemen OF the jury" the clerk S voice
spoke monotonously, shave you agreed upon
verdict?7
1--WE have" the foreman answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
COUNSEL FOR THE DEFENSE
Continued from Page +

+
What is your verdict, guilty or not
guilty?"
For a second perhaps no one breathed in
that packed mass Did the foreman hest
tate? Only the boy sitting with his golden
head down seemed not to listen.
Not guilty. said the foreman.
With that there was pandemonium. Men
shouted, stamped, walled, tossed up their
hats; women sobbed, one or two screamed
with wild joy Abraham Lincoln saw the
slim body of the prisoner fall forward. With
two strides he had caught him up in his great
arms, and, lifting him like baby, passed
him across the bar into the lap of the woman,
who caught him, rocked him, kissed him.
They all saw that, and the whole room
surged toward her; but Lincoln stood
guard, and pushed off the crowd
"The boys fainted!" he said loudly.
"Give him air!" And then, with smile that
beamed over each one of them there, "She's
got her baby-it's all right, friends. But
somebody bring drink of water for Sonny"
THE American, holding a cigar that had
gone out, was silent. The old man
spoke again.
"Of course such thing could not happen
today he said at could not have hap
coin could have carried it off anywhere, it
may be. But he knew his audience and his
jury, and his genius measured the Judge
1t happened. 1t is a fact
The American drew long breath Il
have not doubted you, Sir he said. 81
could not speak, Observation-Disclosures YOUR
story touched me. Lincoln is our hero. 1t
goes deep to hear of thing like that He
hesitated and glanced curiously at the old
man. May ask you how you came by the
story? You told it with a touch of intimacy
almost as if you had been there. Is it pos
sible that you were in that courtroom?'
The bright, dark eyes of the old man
flashed hawklike as he turned his aquiline
face toward the questioner He smiled with
an odd expression, only partly as if at the
stalwart, up to date American before him,
more as if smiling back half century to faces
long ago dust
a was the Judge" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

thoughts. BY then his convalescence had
advanced to the stage of an easy chair by
the window and Miss Wales, the one nurse
on guard, was making him porridge while
DR.. Forbes discoursed at large.
"Jim,' said he without prelude, I'm
going to give you shock, and convert you
to my theory of radium in sarcoma."
Jim grunted.
Il suppose if l were to convince you that
| was allowed to come back from the dead
to finish my job you would think there was
something in it,"
"H? Yes
well, when died"
you didn't die. | admit you gave me
nasty scare, and the nurses thought you had
gone; but wouldn't stop working. l guess
1t was my Scotch obstnacy."
Rogers long, supple hand closed over
Forbes strong and spatulate fingers. "Good
for Scotch obstinacy!' said he. at works
both ways"
well, it pulled you through all right"
growled Forbes; "but even after got hut-
ter from your pulse you didn't know much,-
not for twenty hours; then you came up
like ball.
"For all your obstinacy, said Roger, "and
far be it from me to belittle it, your re going
to admit died. | can prove it,-frst by
ny Sou, lHSi ny w dis. LlSleH. GU
bumped the gate when you came, and you
were wearing Tony's hat with the Exeter
ribbon on it. Not?'
Il admit BOTH Forbes blinked thought
fully; but laid that hat down on the table
In subconsclous state you might have seen
it. And | bump gateposts usually when I'm
in hurry: it's very natural suggestion"
well, it isn't a natural suggestion, the idea
OF seeing Miss Wales in pink silk dressing
gown with her apron wrong side out
But she was in the room. A subcon-
scious cognizance-'
"Subconscious piffle!" snapped Roger a
saw her in the hall trying to put letter in
her pocket that she took off the table
Maybe could see the hall table through the
back of my head couldn't any other way!
You lsten!'
He described the incident of the letter;
and Addie Wales was summoned from her
porridge. Yes, she admitted, she had lost
letter that she hadn't opened, although she
made sure that she took it from the table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

just outside the door where her mail was al
ways kept for her. She supposed that in the
excitement of the time she didn't take it,
She was too well trained a nurse to show
emotion of any kind; yet both men sus-
pected that under her neutral composure
she was worried for some reason.
Roger directed her to the spot where he
believed the letter to be- Forbes maintained
a skeptical smile; but when the nurse re-
turned she was visibly paler. Hamilton had
written a few words on block of paper
This he handed to Forbes, saying:
Miss Wales, will you please open your
letter.. And | am going to ask great favor.
Will you read the first sentences only, and in
strict confidence show them to DR.. Forbes?
Doctor, will you compare them with what
have written?"
The nurses lips frightened as she tore open
the envelop and read the first page. With
out word she showed it to Forbes He
breathed trifle more quickly.
Its bit staggering said he. "You
may say that only one person knows the con-
tents of this letter, the writer herself
"The girl who wrote that letter died last
week. said the nurse in strained voice.
They looked at each other Dr. Hamilton
was the only absolutely calm one of the
three. He thanked Miss Wales and dismissed
her to her porrldge. Nov III tell you what
| did when | was dead, Jim, he continued
quietly.
Before the narrative was finished Forbes
was pacing the floor. At the end he flung a
curt surrender over his shoulder. Il don't
see how to get out of admitting your soul
was out of your body: where it went is an
other story. But as for your confounded
sarcoma theory had about come round to
it, anyhow!'
"That's all | ask"
Cut it out! What l want now is the rest
of your experience: what your mother
showed YOU
Give been trying to remember. I've been
praying to remember, Jim," said Roger
YEARLY; "but l can't" He repeated under
his breath, like man in dream:
But, Soul, of that which was uttered,
o Soul, of that which thou saw;
What is there now remaineth-
Though trembling still with the awe?
No more than of summer fingers
In wind-whirled straw!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
Least Cost Transact business keep books anywhere
Ident Stoddard former Secretary of Arizona Free Laws
By Laws and Forms Reference Any Bank in Arizona.
Stoddard Incorporating Company, Box &c., hoenx Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
NORTH CAROLINA FARM LANDS

WANTED-MEN TO BECOME INDEPENDENT
farmers in Eastern North Carolina the Nation's Garden
Spot" Leads for large profits small capital. Write
for booklet. C. Van Leuven, SEQ Southern Building,
Wilmington, n. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
PATENTS

PATENT YOUR IDEAS. $500 offered for inven-
ton. Book " How to Obtain Patent B" and what 10
Invent free Send rough sketch for free report
patentabliy Patents obtained fee returned. We
advertise patent for sale expense Established
10 Address Chandee Chandlee Patent Attorneys
cog Street, Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
TOILET ARTICLES

FREE TRIAL BOXES SATIN SKIN CREAM AND
Satin Skin Rose Tint and packets White Flesh Satin
Skin powder mailed Give address and druggists
Albert F. Wood Wood Building, Detroit Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

PLAYS, Vaudeville Sketches, MonoIogues Dialogues
Minstrel Material Speakers Jokes Tableaux Drills Musi.
cal Pieces, entertainments for all Occasions Make Up
Goods Catalog free r. S Denison Co.. Dept o. Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

Tag-policy is possible only
where quality is of first inn
portance; where rigid-exact-
ing truth is considered before
aught else may enter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

Ike DlrdS taxing a course
- along the low skyline
from sunny Southland with the
first peeps from the ground in
the north, hundreds of pieces
OF summer furniture have
winged their way into our
great WOOded-WOrld, where
nest the daintiest and most in
viting Wood-wonders. Here is
Summerland, and one easily
can imagine himself at the sea-
shore, watching long lines of
tleeCy sheep roll and tumble
toward the shore, where the
sun plays its brilliantrays upon
the sands.
Here is bower of wicker, reed, and fberrush fur
niture 1t is potent in calling forth vision of clear
night when the shedding its sheen upon
spacious veranda and cooling happy little family
breeze sends refreshing breath the portco and
gently touches the head of fair young who
lazly swings hammock An elderly man. stretched out
in wicker Longing chair, blows rings from fragrant
cigar Near him mother rocks in reed chair while tho
lights her sweet face and reveals her kindly eye
joyous youth balances the railing and whistles On
the steps youngter scrawls lines family visible in the
moonlight A cultural from distant lake strikes dis
cordant note but completes the picture
1t is quite impossible to walk among our summer
furniture without calling up such picture There
is something irresistible about these Summerand flow
ers Here durable comfortable veranda pieces club
house chairs periodical racks benches muffin stands
tea tables cOuches-an of newest design in peaceful
green's vivid greens browns and reed and wicker coors
Rush. reed willow bamboo rattan maple and cedar have
been fashioned these resul summer pieces for lawn
porch garden and sitting room This furniture is mod
sratey priced too that wonders how such beautiful
articles can be sold at such low figures
Good furniture may be cheap but cheap furniture
stewart g. BeatOn I
Policy House. 413-15-17 South Sixteel
- -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

Craftsman Arm Rocker-(No.
323)-Spring seat, cushion. $4,000
Craftsman Arm ROcker-Sprlng
seat, leather cushion. - S27.OO
Craftsman Settee-CNo. 2OS)-
Spring seat cushions, spacious $500
Craftsman Arm Rocker
Roomy, loose seat cushion. $500
Craftsman Reclining Chair -
CNo.. $500 Adjustable cush-
ion seat ........... ........ $500
Craftsman Reclining Chair 1000.
Adjustable, leather cushion. $3.50
Craftsman Letter Case-Leather
covered bottom ....,..... $3.50
Craftsman Writing Desk Two
drawers, thick bed .....t. $25.OO
Craftsman Music Rack-Height
80 inches, four shelves S14.OO
Craftsman Sideboard mo
S14)-Height, 3S inches, ooze
leather lined drawer ....... $6S.OO
Craftsman Dining Table (No.
656)-Height, 80 inches. $4,000
Craftsman China Cabinet
(No. S15)-Four shelves $4,000
Craftsman Dining Chair-(No.
3OG1s )-Leather seat ..... $3.50
Craftsman Toilet Table No.
91D-French plate mirror $4,000
Craftsman Dresser (No. 91D
Wood knobs, plate mirror. $4,000
Craftsman Chest of Drawers
~ (No. 9O9)-Height, AZ inches $4,000
Craftsman Writing Desk
Closed front, thick bed ... $4,000
Craftsman Tea Table-Height,
20 inches, diameter. "a inches $3.50
Craftsman Telephone Stand
Height, 20 inches ... ......$ $3.50
Craftsman Arm Chair-Russian
leather slip seat. ....,...... 5000
Craftsman Arm ROcker-Russian
leather slip seat. .....,..... 5000
Craftsman Sewing Rocker
Hard leather seat ........ $3.50
Craftsman Arm Chair-Leather
seat, strong ........ .$lO'0O
Craftsman Magazine CAbinet-.....
Four broad shelves ....... $3.50
Craftsman Bed-(No. 923)-
Width Cinside) SO inches,
length 20 inches ...... $1,000
Craftsman Library Table-(No.
61D-Height, 80 inches,
length, 36 inches .... =. $1,000
Craftsman Child's Arm Chair
Hard leather seat. ...........$ $3.50
Craftsman Arm Chair-Hard
leather seat. ...............$ $3.50
Craftsman Arm Rocker
Spring seat cushion. ..... $14.5O
Craftsman Book Case-One
door. four shelves. ........ $4,000
Craftsman Desk Chair
Adjustable, strong ....... =, $4,000
Craftsman Scrap Basket
Wrought iron hoops. ........ $4.76
Craftsman Telephone stand
Height, 20 inches. ..s...... 5000
Craftsman Occasional Chair
Soft leather seat ....... $4.7d
Craftsman Piano Bench
Height, 2 in; seat, S6x1S in. $1,000
Miller, I
The Tag
- :
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
REGISTRATION IS
REFUSED IN BARELAS
Board Holds One Hour Session
Early in Morning and Then
Hides Out Balance of Day,
Refuses to Take Old List.

Registration was refused "A num-
her OF voters whose names appeared
upon tac last registration list by the
board OF registration In los Barcias
last Saturday. when Attorney r. l.
Wood went down 20 the southern pre-.
cinct with list TO be- put on the
rolls The hoard was missing. but a
sign upon the door OF IN, registration
place and office In the front room OF
4 house, said they had been Ia Sos
sion from Z To = that morning. and
would be- In session from To
O'clock that afternoon
The lug specifically requires that
ke board of registration be- IN session
all day upon the last day that tho
books an, open
Mr. Wood went on stu hunt fOi
The board and found out that Tomas
A. Gurule. one OF the members was
III. and that the other two were no.
al their homes nor aid their families
know whore 10 lind them.
After a long S'arch ne fund them
/ and presented ist 81 nance taket
from the registration list OF the last
election. They refused To enter II
upon the rolls lie then presented d
sworn statement that they had beet
registered previously and were lega
voters. II was again refused Finally
upon n writ Of mandamus, they reg
isteted the list.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
SANDOVAL COUNTY
REPUBLICANS
NAME TICKET
Winning List of Candidates
Named in Meeting Which
Lasts Through Two Days
Attendance Large.

IN an enthusiastic meeting held
Wodn, sday and Thursday at Berna-
mo tn Republicans Of Sandoyal
county nominated a ticket Of strong
Rcpubu ,ans The conyentIu was one
az the best attended. rs well as one
81 the mos, enthusiastic. ever held
In the northern county. The session
WAS harmonious throughout. and
from an indications thu ticket will
poll an even larger majority of votes
than have usually Eouo To- swell tho
Republican columns.
Tho tickst is as follows.
Representative from SunduNal
county. r. ~ Sandoval.
shrriff. Corrulip NJ Snndoyal
Treasurer Alexandra sandovaL
Assessor. Dclfin BHca
Probate Judge. Pcrclliano ortiz.
County clerk, Alfredo MOntoya.
Superintendent OF schools. Eduardo
H. Sulazar
Commissioners First district, NJ.
Reyes Luccrb. second district, &. q.
Gonzalez; third district, Francisco G,
de- Iaca.
Surveyor. r.. NJ Frnton
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
ITS THE kAPPlE
FURN|T URE CO.
HEREAFTER
Name of Futrelle Furniture
House is Changed, But Man.
agement Will Remain the
Same.

Announcement has been made re-
Gently OF change Ia name adopted
by the Futrelle Furniture company
ono of Alouquerquc's leading mercan.
Tile embellishments. The organization
now permanently Installed In is hand
some now quarters az 518-3i5 Yves,
Central avenue. viii be known hcrcaf-
ter uF the kdpple Furniture company.
There has been no change In the
personnel of the management. II Is
announced and the progressive policy
which has characterized the store for
the past twenty years To De thoroughly
maintained.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

TIM WEATHER..
Tonight aud Tuesday fair. Not
much change Ia temperature.

Bebber Co. Opticians Phone 400.
W u Winters OF Grants is visitor
acre today.
Fred schollc veteran merchant Of
Eclcn. ls here today ON a business trip.
O. \. Richardson Of Roswell is VS.
itirR the city today
Mrs. NJ. Akcrs OF Gallup is here 90.
day.
George Is Pratt or Grants BE- visit
ms the city for IA Few days.
Elizabeth Doyle 81 santa Fc h WIS.,
ting thu city today.
l.. q. Fullcn Of Roswell spent sat.
urday uish, and yesterday In tho city.
NJ. l.. Dorr aud \. ~. Rcnchau spent
saturda, night and sunday here from
their homes IN santa Fe.
Auto aud Carriage Lap Robes,
Horse Blankets direct from mill at
special sale prices J. Korber q co.
NJ. y. ,scro. a well known resident
Of Cubcro. y. NJ, f. spending "a fcw
days IN the city On business.
a. n RILEY. q railroad official from
Topeka. 81 spending the day here ON
business.
Meredith Jones, a Saut 4, cmpluy'
~ Las Vegas, spent last night and
sunday In tho city on business.
Merit g. Machcm or the associate
justice 90 the supreme bench. was her,
saturday night on a brief visit
r.. Il. Morcna OF Las cruces arrived
Saturday and VIII spend O. day or ~
In the city attending 10 business mat
tcrs.
r. H. Zimmerman. Auditor OF thu
New Mexico Midland. ana formei
resident or Albuquerque, spent Satur
day night IN tho cts.
Col n. T.. Twltcholl. attorney fo
the santa Pc. was here from his hom'
In I.do Vegas saturday night ana sun
day
Charles r. Dagencti industrial
agent for the Indian service. ~ spend
! ing few days IN the city Mr. Dag
uett was formerly resident Of Al
buquorquc.
Matthew Howell who inquired IN IA
crane Millinery bankruptcy case,
here from his home IN Long Bcac
on busineas IN rcforeace To the matter
Mrs. y. +. Nice. whO had been TO
some days the guest of DR.. r. i
Patchin aud other local friends, LEI
on the limited this morning for he
home In Los Angeles
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30

Thc urt cat ~ millinery prices.
M pattern. trimmed and street hats
rtduccd, hrsinniHg "Wednesday. Gov.
crsiaic Millinery, Commercial Club
building.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30

1eorgc curry. former governor
and candidate Tor election To- the
United states congress. spent Satur-
day night in the city.
A marriage license was issued to-
day 90 Maria Francesca Olguin and
Diego Jiron. 10th arc Pueblo In
dtanH and iiSo at islcts
Lumbcrman n 4. wynn 81 the
forest service has returned from the
Pecos national forest. where ne has
been engaged upon timber sale work.
V r.. Low Der, who was called 20
Newark. Del. by the death OF ius
mother recently. returned 90 the city
this morning ON the California Inn
tied
The Youus people Of thc Lutheran
church have arranged a Halloween
social Tor tomorrow night az Mr.. Al
bors' Residence Ia Bareias. 4 NUM-
Der of novel stunts have been plan
ned and q GOOD time Is promised all
who attend
Many inluiris have been made az
why the street cars persist in stop
/ ping just beyond tue crossings 81
iHhN l'i'- wv li"'Frfh'iF Nt""'
/ wade thruurh the slime that nov
covers The streets in order 60 grt
aboard % 81. because OF an ordinanc,
recently pa--ed by the city council
requiring rhu ears To- stop off ia,
crossings under penalty oi a fine ul
SO 20 S-a
The poetic. have In their charge q
lad named Roy Hush, whose mother
died hon, ID short time ago, leavlnl
him az orphan. Roy b out of wori
and thr local officers are iookinp
after him until he can bc iucat I'd
somcNhrro st the time OF his moth
cr'H death % ounger brother was scnt
sumtNhur. 10 Colorado 10 home
and tee officers want Go put the tad
WHO is f. bright young fellow, In th'
Same IluHr ur "a similar one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
4 SUGGESTION.

II YOU are thinking of Christmas
photographs. We would suggest % visit
10 the Walton Photographic studio.
where the correct mouu,iugs and tin
ishings will be shown. Attendance
AT the 81 Paul National Convention
this summer, whore the host pho-
toRraphors OF the world met and cN-
changed idoas. enables us g. keen
abreast 81 the times ana our patrons
ar, assured of satisfaction in every
detail
We DO not make cheap photo
graphs but We de- claim Ia make phu-
ltugraphs ~ the hcItrr sort az reason
| ahlr price,
Don't forget the 0ncr tomorrow
| NIGHT ut ndd FguuwN hall
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
Big Pay in Civil Service

tn, pay IS good. The work congen-
ial and promotion rapid In the 4. -
tiyil Service. n you are an Amcri-
can man or woman over lS yeu arc
eligible for any government position
u you pass the Ciyil Service Exams-
nation. To learn how you can quail
iiy In your spare time. write Tor our
free Gi,il Service booklet. NJ. Clif-
ton Hogshcad, representative Of In-
ternaiional Correspondence schools,
Box ii2. Albuquerque. y. W.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
HALLOWEEN DANCE
BY EASTERN STAR
Masonic Temple Will BE Seen
of Wierd Revelment Under
the Management of Wives
and Daughters of Masons.

Among the weird and Nitchlike az
fairs that VIII characterize the HAL
lowc'cn season. chlcf IN interest viii
be thr Halloween party and dance 10
be given by the ladies of the Eastern
star In the big halla! TIE Masonic
temple. Tuesday niahhu a large party
of dancers a. expcctsd, and many sur-
prises viii be In store TOR the guests.
The prospects are for a merry making
long 10 be remembered.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
ANOTHER PRISONER
ARRESTED, BUT
NOT BY ROMERO
Primetes Fuentes, Who Es.
capped from the County Jail
Last April, Taken Into Gus.
tody in Denver.

primetcs Fuunirs. e federal pris-
oner who escaped IN the jail delivery
az the Bcrualillc county ial last
April was Yesterday iakon into Gus.
tody las santa Fr officer In Denver.
charged with stealing from box car
az Syracuse. Klaus Fuentcs WAS mn
der charge here of breaking into q
car When arrested. he had TWO
trunks full OF goods taken from tne
car al Syracuse liis offensc viii
likely DO made state affair there.
and n hc IL acquitted at Syracuse
where he has been taken, he viii be-
brought back here 10 stand trial iOr
The local Otfonso.
Sheriff Jesus Romero had boosted
that he would catch Fuentos but had
no part IN the capture which was
made BY Santa Re officers on their
own initiative
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30

Don't i1reot the dance tomorrow
night at odd Fellows halt