davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-29

lam correctly understood when regard
ID rs q supporter Of the Jeftersonian re.
publican doctrines; and that school Of
politics, which oppose ok power not sane.
toned by the constitution Of the United
States; and supports rigid construction
Of that instrument.
lbelieye United Staes Bank uncon-
stitu,ional, inexpedient, ST war with the
republican institutions Of our country, and
calculated 10 prevent that most desirsd
object, direct southern trade.
You will'please present this synopsis Of
my views through the Union, and PERM,
me to say in conclusion, that duly nppre'
ciate the honor conferred on me, by 'nany
citizens" Very respectfully,
Your obcd'nt servant,
N. i. RIVES.
June II, 1899.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-29

Death Of Mr.. Leggeh.--Mr. Leggett
was, cor some considerable time, the able
editor oftho New York Evening Post
and more recently, that Of the /" Plalndeal-
err" When we lost him, we lost one Of our
most able defenders Of democratic princi-
pies that our country can afford. MIR.
Lcggett was a gentleman Of superior tai.
cnts, and was the author Of several distin-
guished publications. Flo had recently
been appointed charge d'affairs ntGaute.
mala, and while at his residence in New
Rochelle, hc was suddenly taken i'll, and
died in the flower fife, being in the 30th
year Of his age.-Peace be to his name.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-29
NOTICE,

NNHE partnership heretofore existing
- between the undersigned in this
place, under the uame Of Scruggs g. Bell,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent
The name Of firm, will be used by either
oius, in liquidation only.
We will here make our last coll upon
those indebted to US through the medium
Of an advertisement. All those who do no,
make some satisfactory arrangement by
the 18th day Of August will be waitedup
by on officer.
RICHARD s. SCRUGGS,
STEPHEN d. BELL.
June 80, 33----tf
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-29
NOTICE.

"A GREEABLY to an order Of the
IA Honorable probate court Of Holmes
Co., Miss. obtained at the November
term, 1888, thereof, the undersigned I'D.
minisirator in right Of his wife, Of the es.
tate Of Thos. r. Hasly. decd, will on
Tuesday the 23d day Of July 1889, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder on
a credit oftwelve months, lot no. l09,Iyinc
in the town Of Lexington, Holmes co. tho
purchaser giving bond with approved Sc,
rity.
JASON WATSON, Admr.
In RICH. of his wife.
June 20, 80 ids.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-29
The crop is said to be very forward in
Ohio, and it is expected will be very great

We clip the following paragraph, con-
'tradicting the report, that the yellow fever
had made its appearance in New Orleans,
from the Bulletin Of the 18th inst:-
Tho rumors Of the prevalencs Of yellow
fever in the city, which have been spread
abroad, seem to receive no credit. The
attempt to create alarm was premature.
At least month more must elapse, before
signs Of the unwelcome visitor may be
expected.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-29
RUNAWAY in JAIL.

RUNAWAY in JAIL.
~ WAS committed to jail in
Gf2 Holmes county, by Jacob
TX Perkins, IN acting Justice Of
~ the Peace in and for the said
county, on the Gath Of june
----- negro man who calls his name
Frank, and says he belongs to Gen. Jones
OF Ialiahatcha county, and ran away from
his plantation in Yazoo county; said boy
IS about % years Of oge about Eve feet,
six inches high, very black with q high
iorhead, speaks very quick and is very
intelligent, the owner is requested to come
forward and prove property, pay charges
and take him away, or he will be sold as
the law directs.
JOHN G. REEVES, Jaiior.
June %, 38-tf
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-29
MARSAAL'S SALE

Kob,. Jafl'ay Z co. Circuit Court United
J. D. Williams & surlies. Term 1889. ''u0'
10y virtue Of the above stated ~.
I'D me directed, from the Hon, Ua;,sS
States Circuit court, for the Southern NJ
trict Of Mississippi, will expose to publ,
sale for cash, before the Cour. house don.
Of Holmes county on Monday the 2s,s
day Of july next, all tho right, title and
interest, the said Thomas Durham b.s;o
or to the following described lands, TO vii.
w b q, and IN W q ofsec. !. tnslm
ID, range2 east, containing SO acres mo's
or less, also 40 acres in the corner Of
sec. SO, tnshp Is, range Q east, supposed
to be lot no. |, also one town lot no. es
lying and being in the town OF Lexington
with all the Improvements thereon sat
lot, the above stated property has been
levied on as the property Of Thomas Dur.
ham, and will be sold to satisfy the above
stated execution and cost.
w. nj. GWlN, Mashal,
BY P. M. FERGUSON, D. M.
June 80, 33--tds P,n'ts fre 40
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Benj. IIagerman, Rcturnab'e to Yssea
Owen Eli. & surties. romber term, 1885,
My virtue Of the above stated oil f "a
~ 10 me directed, | shall proceed 20 sell
for cash, before the Court house door, Of
my county on the first Monday in Angus.
next. the following described tract or par
eel ofland, TO wit: the n h whsw q and
n h VII 8 q Of sec. l3, tnshp. Is, range
4 east, levied on as the property Of A. NJ.
Ellis 10 satisfy the above stated al Fl "a and
cost of suit
I. w. PICKENS, Sheriff,
BY J. c. PlCKENS, Dept.
June %. 33--,ds Prints fee ~.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
IT ETTERS Of administration on the
- estate of b. Q. Williams, deceased,
having been granted to the undersigned
by the Hon. the Probate Court OF Holmes
county, at the June term this is to notify
all persons having claims against said es
tate to present then within the time pre-
scribed by law, or they will be barred; an,
all persons indebted TO the same, to com,
forward and make immediate settlement.
J. S. TANNER.
w. Is. WHITFIELD,
Administrators.
June 30, 33--6w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-29

To VIZ. II. HINEs,
Editor Of The Lexington Unioa:--
Dear 6ir--l have observed in your
journal Of the 9th inst q call, signed many
citizens requesting me to become can-
d;date TO represent the county Of Holmes
in the next Legislature. feel grateful
for the flattering notice above alluded 70,
vet circumstances over which have no
control, compel me 10 decline tho invita-.
ton.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-29
LAST NOTICE.

LAST NOTICE.
IL those indebted to the late firm
IA Of Braston g. Fisher, are requested
10 come forward and make immediate set.
Element with the subscriber who is alone
authorised to receipt for the Same. All
claims unsettled by the 18th July shall 30
placed in the hands Of IN officer for COL
lection.
RoBT. FISHER,
Jone 90 33-3w.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-29
COUNTY ELECTION
AT NOVEMBER, 1880.

COUNTY ELECTION.
AT NOVEMBER, 1880.
Representative.
THOMAS T. LAM.
J NJ. CARDozo.
SAMUEL SAMrLE.
A. J. PATTERSON.
DR.. liza 8. mitchell.
Sheriff.
OTuo w. BrArL,
JAMES II. CooPHR.
JOB TAYLOR.
HuGu w. DAVIS.
EDMUND PuRssELL.
JAMES c. BoLEs.
WILLIAM F. AUSTIN.
LEWIS G. GALLAwAyo
J. ID. WYATT,
Circuit Clerk.
Henry MoRToN,
WILSON A. PuRDoM.
JOSEPH A. THOMAS,
JOHN w. CowAN.
DE-. JesEPH TnoMrsoN.
Probate Judge.
ALvAH WILSON.
JAMES M. DYER.
w. 7. Courts.
Probate Clerk.
SAMUEL BARRETT,
A. L. EDR1ScToN,
8. Il. BAucnN,
G. BENJAMIN.
LOUIS r. LoMAx.
A. G. Orgy.
JonN NJ. HoLIiNoswoaru.
1dr Collector.
WnLIAM NJ. BuRToa.
ABNER ERWIN.
JOSEPH WALTON.
WILLIAM ANDERSON.
JAMES b. DoTy,
County Treasurer.
w. w. URsHER.
NATHAN RuLp.
r. WHrrrLEsAy.
Ranger.
K1scurs WADE.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-29

Company No. 8, Letter n, Montgo.
merry Beat--for Captain, Lieutenant and
Ensign, on the first Saturday, being the
9th day Of July next.
LEMUEL DOTY,
A. A. CAMERON,
Il. MERCER,
A. A. CAMERON, Returning Officer.
Also any place that may become va
cant by the promotion Of any officer, will
be filled at the same time and place BY
election.
All persons who may be elected or &C.
cept commissions, will be required to uni
form and equip themselves according to
law, in the shortest possible time, as laws
will be strictly enforced.
All*persons subject to military duty and
reside within the bounds of the several
elections, are requested TO attend at the
proper time and place, and elect their
officers. The Colonel or Adju.ant will
superintcnd the foregoing elections.
BY order Of
A. NJ. MAYO,
Col. Commnndant Of the
9th Regiment Miss. Militia.
II. BARKsDxLE, Adjutant.
Fraolain, June 90, 1890.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-29

George Spencer, Cashier Of the Litch-
field Bank, Conn. has embezzled large
amount Of money, and was "taken with a
leaving" and got as far as 81. Louis. took
passage on board the steamer ST. Louis
and left for New Orleans, got o few miles
below the city, was recognized, taken
back and handed over to the officers Of
the law.-stop, honey, not quite SO fast.
&-@-S
The steam slip Natchez, which was
built at Baltimore at the cost Of $3.50, 900,
was sold at auction in New York for Sl0,-
600. She was purchased by Mr.. James
Brown, who had ihelled her for $3.50, OeO.
%
We learn by tho southern mail that the
yellow fever has made its appearance al
New Orleans, the Sun reports 1--WE cases
Of which three proved fatal.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-29

The two American vessels, Eliza Da.
wilson and America, which we're seized Of
Lobenia Chlca by the French, have been
released BY the French Admiral on de-
mand Of Commodore Nicholson and the
American Consul at Montevideo, Mr..
Hamilton. The Admiral was convinced
that the vessels had been seized on un,ena-
bic ground.
-N-
There Is Yumor that the earl Of Clar-
endon will receive the appointment Of
Governor General Of the British North
American Provinces, the earl was lately
ambassador at the Court Of Madrid.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-29

3JVVtbC OttTN.
SAMUEL BARRErr,
A. Z. BURLINGTON,
8. II. BAucnN,
G. BENJAMIN.
Louis p. LoMAx.
A. G. Orgy.
JouS NJ. HoLLrNcswouru.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04
REDUCTION OF POSTAGE.

1t may be recoIected by our readers
that the British Government has lately re-
duced the rates of postage in the United
Kingdom, to the uniform and low rate of
one penny on each letter to any part of
the kingdom. This example is worthy
of careful consideration, and with some
modification may no doubt be adopted in
this country with the best effects. The
present rates OF postage are unreasonably
high, imposing a tax on friendly in.er-
course, and the free and rapid transaction
OF business, which ought not to be borne.
No one acquainted with facts IN similar
cases, and who knows the spirit of the
American people. will doubt that at We
ry great reduction from present rates, the
income of the department will not be at
all diminished.
We therefore most cheerfulIy give place
TO the communication and petition below,
believing that the object contemplated will
promote the best interests of our widely
extended people. Every improvement in
Inc means OF communication which tends
to unite the extremes Of our country, and
make the North and the South, the East
and the West more intimately connected
Ia all their feelings and interests, is high
" Important to all, as citizens, as philan-
throplsts, and as members of the human
famIly.-Chrssttan Waterman.
To the people Of the United States:
The British Government has set an ex-
ample to this country. well worthy of imi-
tatlon. II Is reduction of Postage.
La country where every farthing that
can possibly be raised by taxation, direct
and indirect, is wanted TO carly oDrthe
Government, the Parliament has reduced
the Postage all over the Kingdom. 10 one
penny on every letter not exceeding halt
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04

resurrection of such slave. and nnIos.
such death should happen BY accident i
giving such slave moderate correction y
Princes Digest, p. 558
SLAVES CAN HAVE NO SOCIETY.
fla slave shall be out of the hopsa
&c. or off the plantation. &c Of his mas.
ter, &c. without some white person II
company, &c. and shall refuse to submit
70 the examination ofany white person, &c
such white person may appreheud and
moderately correct him; aud if he shall
assault and strike such white person, &c
may be lawfully killed. "-Brec. Dag.
23l. Princes Dig.446
In Virginia, Mississippi, Missouri,
Kentucky. and Maryland IF slave
shail presume to come upon the plantA-
Ton OF any person. without leave in writ,
ing from his master, employer, &c. not
oelng sent on lawful business. the owner
Of the plantation may infict ten ashes
Tor every such offence - Virginia Rep
CODE 432-3. Hiss. X Code, 81. 2
L'H' and Swi. Lag. 1850 2 Missouri
L0'0s, 74l. Ell Laa0s, Act of 1928
chapt. Is, ) and5.
10 South Carolina and Georgia. at
snail be lawful for any person who shall
see more than seven men without some
wh'te person with them, travelling or as
sembled together, in any high road, to
aPprehend such slaves, and 10 inflict a
whipping on each of them. not exceeding
twenty Iashes piece Brerarc's Dig
243. Princes Digest, 454.
In North Carolina and Tennessee. "For
travelling in the night without pass, forty
lashed; or being found in another persons
negro quarters or kitchen, forty lashes;
ana ecery negro 4" a0hose companv such
fragrant shat be found, incurs also twen-
~ las1es; o - Sketch of SIave
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04
SIaverY..PosiliNe Law.
SLAVES MAY BE KILLED BY MoDERAT,
CORRECTIoN

SLAVES MAY BE KILLED BY MODERATE
CORRECTION.
In North Carolina IF any person
shall hereafter be guilty of wilfuIy and
mallclously killing slave, such offender
shall, upon the first conviction thereof. be
adJudged guilty of murder, and shall suf-
Ter the same punishment as if he had
Killed a free man: Provided always.
that this act shall not extend to the person
killing slave outlawed by virtue of any
act OF Assembly on this state, or t. any
slave In the act of resistance to his lawful
owner or master, or to any slave diving
under moderate correction '-H1g1ooGs
Manual, p. 53l.
Laws of Tennessee,of October Cpl, 1899,
with like proviso.-Strouds Sketch of
SLaoe LaaOs, p. 81.
La Georgia. ANY person who shall
maliciously dismember or deprive slave
of life. shall suffer such punishment as
would be inflicted in case the ike offence
had been committsd on q Zee waIte per
on and on like proof sxceq Ia case-of
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04
Brig htOn Market.
(Reported for the New England Farmer
MONDAY, Nov. 25. 1890

MONDAY, NOV. %, 1889.
AT Market $50 Beef Cattle, $40 Stores
1900 Sheep and 500 Swine.
PRIcEs.-Bsef Catae.-Prices were
about the same as last week for like
quality We reduce our quotations from
last week on some qualities which were
quoted too high. A few choice carrie
We're sold for something more than our
hIghest quotations. First quality. 81 90
Second quality. Sc 90 SO so. Third
quality, 81 IS 50 90, SIS SO
BaTrelling CatHe.-Mess So so a No.
1 S. 90.
Stores-We continue our last quota
lions. Yearlings $40 a SI2. Two
Year Old sl5 a $40.
Saoine-One lot to peddIe at 4 Id and
one lot at 3 ga and Sd. A very few
only We're retailed on account of the
weather.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04

lNoENUITY OF THE JAPANESE. The
japanese are very ingenious people, We
ry much so indeed. Mr.. Meylan who
was President ofthe Dutch factory at De
GINA Tor several years, and who has writ
ten an interesting work on Japan, saws
mat be saw box manufactured bv a ma
uve which was three inches long BY one
vide, and which contained firtree. a
bamboo, and plum.tree, the latter in full
blossom. These were, real trees, NINA
laTe samples Of the fir, the bamboo, and
The plum. They also make beautiful
COCKS, which. like many of those manu-
iicured in Christian lands, tell everv
ming but the hour Mr.. Meylan saw a
CLOCK OF a very complicated construction.
was live feet long and three high, and
exhibited varied landscape and "a golden
sun Ga the striking of the hour, bird
capped It's wings, mouse issued from a
,aVe and climbed the mountain, and a tor
=, %se crept forward to point the hour on
,Ge ulal. 1t is true that the artist, with
,Ss,ga'mInded disdain, paid even less than
,"e usual oriental Difference 10 perspective
~ 'u proportion, the bird being bigger than
'"' Hee on which it sat- and the mouse in
~ instant climbed up the representative of
pmounaln many thousand feet high
"0't0" Press g. Post.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04
BLACKSMITHING.

To gentlemen Of this Uicmity, and
trarellerS aChO may need Black
smiling on their jOtHneying this
tcGy:
SIRS-My Blaeksmiihing business I've lstely re-
10 shop near the bridge; which [ thiak much
improved
In construction. It's earn and =, which Pc -
iach'd
A good shed; cOuHtiHg-rOO1, and I think IL nOs
mateh'd
BY shop il these parts. in apPezdages; such
As we'll gladden. me hearts Of my cDsfomers much
In the cold, stormy heather. And when YOU shall
You may warm as you please, in lie SKIP, or
And while warming, read Herspgpers such as you
please,
or the lot shall keep; and among them arc these:
Liberat0r Eraag list. Vermont Telegraph,
Temp'raHce UAioa, Gazette, Voice and STIR and
Sbould / mention Ihs whole. But suffice n n ,x
Warm and read what you wish, il will cost yoa no
I've three wOrkm-n on hand, ard u belper- esie.
And good lot OF stock, with which l'm sotisfef
And will warrant il good TaUse who caI re1.5
mt fear,
Should they pay pretty prO@Pa that their work
will come dear.
And ihink those who 1ay best shall ,bs g.,
For general rule; but II need Be, may swe-ve
Prom this practice. III sas that the paw call Coot
Is such things as need Tor iny ryi,lsta, and food
VI TO pay Cd INV workmen; aad I'll not complain,
Should you ofsT me cash dora l tliak sOa,e
would gals
To pay this way, and then they'd have nothing 10
fear,
For Of al, I shall ask that they seile zach wear.
And the reasons for this, Sirs, caickly can IrlL
The Old, 70ag credit system think cot as well
For myself, nor for any, who erer shall paw
HmAF - a. IL
D. HCaGGW7
Braaton Ei..sgs bee 3 lass.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04
December A, 1889.
ANTIGUA.

oThe question of the right of hus.
hands 10 visit their wives on eslates-lhe
question, indeed, of the right of laborers
Ioca,ed on estates, to receive visitors into
heir houses, without the consent. frs, oh.
aimed, of the proprietor or his lawful
agent. continues TO be agita:ed.
We stated, some lillle time ago. on the
authority of the Herald, that the Assem-
bly had taken up the question, and spent
tEo stings in abusing the Governor-Geu.
eral for having published the Solicitor.
Generals opinion on the exercise of the
husbands right in particular case
His Excellency has since taken the oain.
ion Of the Attorney and the Solicitor.
General, on the general question and
lbcy both declare that there il MOI am
&C! BY which the laboring tenants are do.
barred from receiving their relations and
friends at their residences, or whereby
such relations and friends are, under an
circumstances, lilble 10 punishment as
usspassers on that account, by SUMMARY
process or Otherwise such tenants belno
entitled, whilst in the legal occupation of
their domicils, to the same privileges
which attach TO tenancies elsewhere
amongst which is the right of free eoress
and ingress for themselves and those 10
whom they may give permission, witbou.
let, hindrance, Or molestation from apv
one"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04

The CAPTURED ADMINISTRATORS
or Gibbs, of Yale College, has devoted
considerable time to the captured Afri.
cans, and obtained much Information val.
liable to the cause of science. Other gen.
tlemen connected with the college have al.
SO been unremitling in their labors The
N, Y. Commercial says:
Two gentlemen, Messrs. Griswold and
Learned. have performed the principaI
part OF the labor Of instruction, havino
between them faithfully spent five hours :
day at the Jail, taken from the best portion
OF their time. They deserve the thanks
OF every friend OF the Africans for the ex-
tent of the selfdenial they have practise6
at this most interesting period of their
studies. The Africans continue to BE- in
tefesed in the instruction they are receiv.
'ng' and sometimes complain that school
does not commence earlier. The ipstr,ct.
ors would be glad to>have it so, but thew
are not permitted TO Commence school IN
10 o'clock, A. M and 8 PM.
A gentleman of New Haven saws that
the stories respecting Cinquez seem now
to be pretty much laid TO rest, and that be
is more and more struck with the down
right barbarty of attempting 10 turr pub
nc odlum against such peaceable, unof-
tending, afectionate men as these Afri-
cans are proving themselves TO be.
Professor Gibbs has ascertained bv the
aid of interpreters, that these men came
IRON tract of country lying between ST.
ezra Leone and Liberia. He saws thew
speak language not noticed by phiiolo-
glsts, much less reduced TO writing. or
grammatical
!hey came from towns and villages not
visited by European travellers. of course
moi known TO geographers, and not mark
ed on our maps. Their kings and mag
lstrates are utterl Y unknown to u.s. Their
rivers and mountains, although the same
from the most ancient times, have names
IN their mouths of which we have never
heard. Add to this, their Inadequate idea
OF dates and distances, the Ignorance of
the Interpreters themselves of geopranbv
and OF all the geographical names with
which we are famiidr, and it will De seen
at once that the question concerning The
native district of these Africans is one of
considerable dificuIty.-Zloa's Herald.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-04

BEAUTIES OF THE THAMES. From
Chiswlck upward there is a const,nt src.
cession of beautiful villas, only to look a,
which Is enough TO satisfy the traveller
that he IS indeed in England. Such neat.
ness, such cleanliness, such taste, such va
TIety OF flower and tree peeping from be.
hind, or springing on either Side sncb
wy coIored walls, and such comfort yisi.
by dwelling over all, meet the gaze Of
ne passer by nowhere but in England
We nave sailed up other rivers in opr
Tine, nave seen the castles of the Rhine
ne chateaux OF the Seine, and the villas
Of the Eibe, the Scheldt, and the Meuss .
but never have we met with scenes ofspch
elegant luxury as all England is dotted
WIN, There IS more appreciation of the
SIMPLE lovelneSs of nature in England
Ilan IN any other country 10 the world.
even our poorest cots embellish their nov.
erty, aud render it more cndurable bv
nicely trimmed gardens both in the front
and rear Flowers and trees are the Door
mans uxurles in England. The gew-
gaws OF the art are beyond his reach, but
roses aud lilies, violets, blue bells, and
aoemones, and all the tribes whose very
names are pleasant, adorn his humble
windows, and show the taste of the in.
d~e'Ier, as well as the rich vases golden
umepieces, or choice paintings, that soil.
ctour admiration in the chambers OF the
rltn' How different is it in most of the
countries on the Continent, especially in
ut.r,nany, France and Belgium There,
neither rich nor poor have that love for
ssIdnre and flowers which is so charac-
% T, OF all classes Of Englishmen.-
lnp'r rivers show no such empowered
Was and cottages on their banks as ours:
we country houses oftheir gentry are max.
" and tasieless in comparison, and their
cottages are miserable hutS, around whose
CooTs or windows the honey suckle never
crep', and even flower pot is an unusual
'lsIIer-Eaglish paper.