davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26
CLOSE OF THE EVIDENCE BEFORE TIL
MONTGOMERY COUNTY CORONER.

We learn from Fort Washington that the evidence
before the Montgomery County Coroner was closed
this mo,nirg The last witness called was Joseph Ed
wards. brakeman on ysnstsvoFen's train.
The testimony Of Mr.. Edwards contains no new
facts 1t was corrobOIative of the evidence OF M.
Lee. the engineer of the tIsin as published in The
Bulletin
At II o'clock the room at the hotel where the In.
quest being held cleared, and the jury begun
dscusson of the ver6 let. re-
II was (upoficisly) understood that the verdict
would result az in the Phisdephia inquest, against
conductor Hoppel. None Of the Montgomery County
jury have yet read the verdict pronounced IN this
though one of them came very near doing so insd-
veitentIy this morning. A.
Coroner Delayou was at Fort Washington this
morning in consultation with Coroner Jacooy. a
number of the officers of the Railroad Company ana
friends of the parties were also on the SPOT. =,
twas, of course, certain at what tme the veIdct
would be rendered. but it was supposed that the result
would be mace known this afternoon or evering.
Nothing bad been said of sppendinR findings" SIM
liar to the the last three in the Phiadephs verdict
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26
fBy Telegraph

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, July IS, 1885,
The Coroners Jury Of Montgomery County, on tho
Northern Pennsylvania Railroad calamity, rendered
a verdict this afternoon, at1ibutiDg the accident to
Conductor Hoppels disobedierce of the regulations
and acquitted the late Mr. Van Stsvoren. conductor
CT the down train, and Engineer Lee, Of all blame.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26
FULL AND CORRECT LIST OF THE KILLED

The difficulties in the way of obtaining 9 full and
complete list of tie killed by the recent terrible dsas-
ter on the North Pennsylvania Railroad have been
such that we have been unable 70 obtain such q list
until this morning. We are indebted to Mr.. Charles
Burps a citizen Of the Seventeenth Ward for COM
pete list of the names of the victims Mr. u. was per
topaly acquainted with most Of the persons who lost
their ves and be enjoyed opportunities for ascertain
ing full particulars. The result of his labors Is as fol-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26
REPEAL OF THE PROHTBITORY LIQUOR
LAW IN NEW-BRUNSWICK.

ST. JOHN, N B Friday. July IS, 1856.
The Piohibitosy Liquor Law his been repealed BY
our Legislature by vote Of 80 to g and the License
Law has been revived.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26
KANSAS NEWS.
ST. LOUIS, Fridsy, J

ST. LOUIS, Friday, July Is, 1856.
The correspondent Of The Inteaigencer writes from
Kansas That Col. Lane, at the head Of s'x hundred
utn, aimea With Sbarps ,if.s, bowie kniyes aud re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26
SUICIDE OF A HOTEL KEEPER.

in the village of Mexico. Osweeo County, 'muitted
suicide this morning ~ cutting bis throat. Pocuniary
difficulties supposed TO be tie cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26
THE SOUTHERN NAIL

DALIIHVNEI rf1u"yi vWy 20 f.0v'
New Orlsaps papers of Saturday Of last week are
received but THEY contain no ntwr.
TIE Charleston pspen publish an address from
Mr. Brooks to his constituents, which Is very sharp
He s.ks n election or dsspprova Of his conduct in
assaultng Mr.. Sumner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26
VERDICT OF THE PHILADELPHIA
CORONERS IIRY

The Philadelphia Inquest met last evening at the
Eleventh W ard Station House. There we're no further
witnesses TO be examined aud after dekbe strg until
near midnight, the jury rendered the following
VERDICT:
l. The Inquest find that the Rev. Daniel Sheridan
Edw. Hall, Elizabeth Gun, Thomss Kelly, Barnard
Runngsn, Mich,el O'Brisn, John Mcguire, James
McCurk John SeIibben, John Ryan. Hugh Campbell
James Rowln, Mary MERRIAM. Lawrence Dulon
and Henry Harris died in the City OF Philadel ohia
from violepce Inflicted Thursdsy the nth Of Jolly
near Camp Hill Station, on the North Pennsylvania
Railroad, within the County of Montgomery.
Q That such deaths resulted from the violent coils
ion of two traips of locomotive engines and passenger
belonging to and under the management OF said
Company ,
3. That the said collision was occaaoned by the
criminal negligence of Alfred Hoppel, who, a, con-
ductor was IN charge Of the exclusion train running
from philadelphia to Fort Washington, and who care
essly and peeiQently ran bis train beyond the side
lirg at Edge Hill.
1. That the regulations of the North Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for the running of cirson trains
are insufficient especially in this: that there is no pro
vision for specs Instructions to the conductor of the
REQ usr Trans when excursion trains are on the road
That the fsd regulations are further detective 10
in permitting regular trains on road Of nineteen miles
In length to start at the time, when excufsion
Trains are expected to arrive.
That ad equate provision is not made for the regua-
ton and comparison Of the watches used by the Con-
ductors and Engineers on the road;
The Ipquest make these lat findings a. the express
sion of their opinion and required BY their duty to
the pubic. -,
Before separating, the Jury returned vote OF
thanks to William b. Reed esq, for his courtesy ana
ateron to the Jury curing the progress OF the nves-
tigation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26
THE DUELISrS.
)uI Own Correspondent


WASHINGTON. Friday. July Is, 1856.
Mr.. Burlirgsme was arrested this mor,;no and
gave Mr.. Campbell for security. Mr.. Campbell
has prepared statement Of facts for publ cs,iou.
since bis connec ion with the case, and Mr. Rur.
iipgsme will also issue card. The choce of
Canada for meeting was made BY Mr.. Campbell.
and sgsins, protestatiops by Mr.. BurIingams, WHO
expressed bis readiness to go even to South Caro-.
lima, but was ovenuled BY his friends decision, who
had powers Of discrimination index.
ANOTHER REPORT.
WASHINGTON, Friday, July rs. 1856.
Mr.. BurliDesme, In answer to q warrant, ap-
peared before Justice Hollingshesd this rnins Ia
company with Mr.. Campbell Of Ohio, and tho two
entered into joint bond Of Eve thousand dollars
that Mr.. Bariirgsme shall not engage In duel In
the District OF Columbia, or leave II for such .
purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-26

Yo1E OF HE Providence BAsKERs.-l eena 70
you the result Of vote for President by the oAnk
Clerks in this city, and should be glad to learn that INC
young bsnkers can do as well for the Pathfinder any
where tse. y.
70, Frenont,.........H Buchapsn..
vote wss taken on the New York Ct ntrai kalroaa,
Ju y 20, a. 'ol"v-: g,
P.no t...,........s5 FILLMORE.
brchsp,. ...,,...,,,.,.... D9ubfa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
A SAILOR BOY.

A sailor boy purloined two or three
pies at different times; he was overheard
in his whimsical method of repeating the
marriage ceremony, thus:
Il now propose a marriage between
Jack Browning and this pie; if any objec-
ton can be made TO this pleasant union,
let it now be known or forever keep the
peace On this fieak being whispered
70 the Captain, he prepared a good ropes
end, and holding it in one hand and the
boy in the other, said:
San union is now proposed to lake place
between this rope and a sailor boy; if any
objection can be made 10 this ticklish
match, let them now be known or forever
keep the peace
Captain said the boy, lIhe bans are
forbidden; the parties have no, the least
regard for each other; 10 make it right,
both with one voice should be ~reconciled
to be spliceG'
well, said the captain, laughing, you
may go this time. sirrah, but look out the
next lime you make love 10 or marry any
of my pies. for it is clearly pi-raticBl.'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
Total improved lands, I1S,O32,6l4

A WHOLESALE FARMER.-Col. Fond
Of Calhoun Co., has a farm of nearly
loco acres within three miles of Battle
Creek. lie is Row raising fne-woolet
sheep, and this year sheared 400, obtain.
ing 1900 lbs. of wool, which lie sold fol
AZ cents per pound. They are all ful
blOoded French and Spanish Merinos.--
Four of the former sheared 90 lbs. The
Col. also has a LOT of full bIooded Durham
cattle. Of such farmers can Michigan
boast. All honor 10 the men.-Detroi
Tribune.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
fm tge farmer,
From the Ohio Farmer.
HINTS FOR THE SEASON, TO BE
LOOKED AFTER NOW.

l. Attend TO the following things in
your stables. Let them be warm enough
to make your stock comfortable. Let
them he well lighted. Animals accus.
toned, as nan is, to the light of day,
should no, be doomed 10 stand in dark
dungeons. This is a punish nent reserv.
ed for felons among men only, and then
for those alone of the most hardened class.
Let your stables be we'll ventilated, too.
The health of the animals will be greatly
improved BY this operation. See, too,
that your stables are dry and on dry
ground. Let no stagnant water be stand
ing near, Except what you may be using
in the making of manure,) to stand near
your stables, especially do not allow this
under them. See that all The animals in
your stables have comfortable places 10
stand and TO lie down. Let their beds
be clean and dry, and let them be as soft
and warm as you can afford. But at all
events do not compel them 10 lie down in
their own filth from day 10 day. This is
both a sin and a shame.
II. For the stock outside of your sIa.
bles, provide good sheds. Let no animal
of yours be exposed to the 'p ltings Of
the pililess Storm" So much is saved
By good shelter, in the amount of fodder
consumed, that economy unites with mer-
cy in urging this petition upon every
owner Of stock. 1t is much less expen-
sive 10 provide shelter of some SORT, than
you might suppose. Put up some make
shift if yeu mus, for the coming winter.
Then before the fall of 1857, provide good
and abundant protection for all The stock
you expect to winter.
Ill. Don't allow your stock TO SILVER
in the cold storms which will be coming
on now before winter sets in. Many far
mers who have plenty OF shelter, permit
their cows and horses, and even their
colts, calves and lambs TO be drenched
with rain, or encased in snow or ice, twice
or thrice before they wake up to the me-
.eesSity of looking after them. How stu
pid this is. Do not have this O reproach
yourself for.
". 1t is no benefit 10 corn 10 lie in the
ear, exposed in heaps 10 the rains and
storms of tho late autumn.
V. 1t is no benefit TO potatoes, pump
kins, or turnips intended for stock, 10 be
frozen partially or wholly, before being
fed 10 them.
VI. 1t is no benefit TO that pile of wood
to lie out TO be soaked in all the wet that
will come between now and The 1st of
January. Nor will it do that plow or
harrow, or those spades, or that cart or
wagon, or that hay-rack or horse-rake,
any good, after having all their joints
opened by the long dry weather, now to
be penetrated by several driving rain
To put them under cover, and
give them all a good coat of paint, would
strengthen their constitution much more.
VII. Bank up, caulk up, nail up, glaze
up, shingle up every Thing that needs al
!ention in these various departments, 50
when winter comes, you may, from your
snug fortress, bid defiance 10 all his fury.
Your comforts will be doubled by the re-
that 5ou have done every thing
ia time.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

HATS, HATS, HATS.-The neatest,
H the hl~ndsomest, the most fashionable and the
most durable castor and white Beaver Hats to be found
in town. are at J. L. WEEKS.
Call and see them-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
PATERNAL

lnterceding Friend-Will you not Go
something, sir, to relieve the unfortunate
position of your son? He is at present in
8 the Queens Bench, and,
Father (vehemently).-Not a penny,
sir; not one! Out to-day, he would be in
again Tomorrow; but | will tell you what
l do not mind doing, 10 assist him in his
difficulties; | will undertake to allow him
E200 a gear, so long as he wW consent to
lire in prison. With his habits, lis the
safest place for him.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

In a lodging house at Ramsgate, late
ly, hall a quarter of lamb, pretty nearly
two-thirds of a 20.b. ham, two packages
of chocolate, a potof Dundee marmalade,
the remains of a large Pigeon-pie which
had had one slice cut of it, a caseful OF
Manillas, thirteen Jumps of sugar. half a
canister of coffee, aid almost the W hole
Of bottle of French brandy, were disco
Vered (by the landlady) 10 have been
CONSUMED by the cat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

MORE CALIFORNIA WoNDERs.-The A.
ia Californian acknowledges the receit
Of two monster iurnips. The larges
weighs thirteen pounds, and the other
twelve pounds and twelve ounces. They
we're raised on Mr.. Know les Ranch, neal
Abbey, on the San Jose road, from SEED
planted on the 10th Of April last.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
PORTABLE sTENM ENGINE.
DEEDS PATENT C-HRONOMETEB

LGENGINE. This is an improved Steam Engine for
which Letters Patent we're granted to John A.. Reed, OF
New York, January ., 1855. The nature Of this in.
prOyeEent consists in the increase OF power about 20
per cent, and reducing the weight Of the engine one
halt. The saving Of fuel is effected by letting the
steam in on 10Th sides Of the cylinder doubling
the size Of the port, and balancing the pressure. re-
moving the friction and weight Il Of the slide valves, &C.
centres. cross heads, connecting rods. &c. The ex
ceediug simplicity Of this engine renders it mueh more
durable and easily managed than any other, and when
placedupon the boiler with wheels it is portable though
effective. These engines received the First Prize We'd
al at the great Exhibition in Paris. There are about
seventy-dve Of them now in operation, all giving great
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
Darntp,
Written for the Essex County CMAss9 Fair.
AGRICULTURAL SONG.
sY JOIN C.

One morning of the first sad FAN
Poor Adam and his bride,
Sat in the shade of Eden's wall
But on'the outer side.
They heard the air above them famed,
Ahght step on the sward,
AM lol they saw above them stand
The angel of the Lord.
Behind them, smiling in the morn,
Their forfeit garden lay;
Before them, wild with rock and thora
The desert stretched away.
She, blushing in her fg-leaf suit
For the ebaste garb of old;
he, signing Ger his bitter fruit
For Eden's grapes of gold.
-Arisst" he said, "why look behind.
When hope is all before,
And patient hand and willing mind
Your loss may yet restOres
al leave with you a spell whose power
Can make the desert glad,
And call around You fruit and flower
AS fair as Eden had.
Il elothe your hands with power to lift
The curse from off your soil;
Your very doom shall seem a gift,
Your loss q gain through Toll.
"GO. cheerful as yOn humming bees
To labor as to play"
While beaming over Eden's trees
The angel passed away.
The pilgrims of the world went forth
0bedient to the word,
And found where'er they titled the earth
A garden of the LOrdi
Once more, oh, white+winged angel, stand
Where man still pines and grieves,
And lead through Toll to Eden-land,
New Adams and new Evesl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
MAl,OGANY CLOTH As INCHES
THE UNITED STATES COOKING

WI wide. Also Table, Stand and Piano Covers
They are a No. l article md NAV be tested with boiling
water, Csmphine, Spirits &c. For sale at
Mar. 2G, sc. E.E. HOYT ( co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

MuggiDs ATTENDED a dinner party one
evening, where some one read Hiawatha
aloud. Being asked next day his opin-
ion Of me ,e-HHion Of the night before, he
said, IL was a savage literary feast, a
kind O! Indian Meal aGair, you knowr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

SOCIAL STATISTICS Thirteen married
gentlemen, who, within ;he last week or
SO, have been convicted of having smok.
ed in their own dining rooms, have been
severaliy fined a new bonnet, and, in de-
fault, have been committed 10 the hard
labor of taking out their wives for an af-
t~crnoon's shoDpinp.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

Salt is Necessary to the health 81
hors, $, cattle, and sheep. and they should
be supplied with it at regular intervals
throughout all seasons of The year.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

Wounds in cattle are quickly cured by
washing several times a day with a mix
ture of the yolk of eggs and spirits of ter
pentine.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

Is COOP SPIRITS "A late California
paper says, Ned McGowan was seen bv
an express messenger about the 22nd of
July. near the desert, near the Colorado
river, going towards Sonora. The ex-
Pressman says, Ned bad a poor horse,
but some mighty good brandy
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

Shocks was advised to get his life en-.
sured. Wont do IT, said he it would
just be NV luck 10 live for ever if should.
We'll wosldn't, my DEAR meekly ob-
served MRS. Shocks.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

Timber cut in the spring and exposed
to the weather, Nth the bark on, decays
much sooner than that cut In the fall.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
III ~ 5INNEWNW-s
April 30, lSj6-tf J. c. BURROUGHS, NJ. D.
WATCHESI MPORTED.-Th sub

' scriber has made arrangements with a Mauufac-
turing House in Switzerland, by which, he, as Agent
for the Manufactures receives Watches direct from Eu-
rope. b. this arrangement, he is enabled TO sell Coll
and Silver Watches, of all kinds. as i0o as they can be
every variety OF ChronOmeter, Duplex. Lever and La
pine Watches, a large stock of Britannia Ware, Jew
ery and Fancy Goods Of every description, and he
will received new supplies, monthly. His intention
is to sell a large amount. and he will sell to eIlers
at a lower rate than ever before.
The Jewelry was also purchased direct from the
manufacturers, at ~Jobbing Prices, and will he sold low.
lie only asks that purchasers should call and satisfy
themselves. JULES
Maroon aur III I25G
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
SPRING AND SUMMER.
Ladies and Gentlemen, read and profit!
FIT BE YOUR PURPOSE TO SUP

4 ply Yourself with an exceedingly nice Cater, Boot
or Shoe, which in point Of neatness, comfort and dura-
bility, have never been surpassed, and probably never
equaIled by any former arrival in the gOodly town OF
Warren, You will find that articles ofthis identical de-
scription are to he had at the shop of the undersigned,
No ,, Market street. where you are cordially invited to
call and examine his new ard extensive stock, which
embraces the ueatest and latest styles Of Caters and
other Ladies wear. with which our lady customers con-
not but he pleased. Gentlemen have also been careful
ly provided for, and The very choicest goods Of the mar
ket selected for them Determined to have none but a
superior article, the subscriber keeps a sharp eye on
the market. Gentlemen can he supplied with either the
fine French. the neat and comfortable calf, or the sub
stantial stOga.
n. D. Work made to order and warranted to fit
Gail at No. 3, Market ST, first door east of Smith &
McCombs. lmay : 1851 d. II. WARREN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
4kpsniaRS.

yIIM. NJ. EAMES, NJ. D., Physician,
w surecon and Dentist. orwell. Ash Co o.
nR. WARREN IDDINGS WILL RE-
~ sumo the practice Of Medicine, in this place. and
pay particular attention to diseases Of the Eye and Ear
ohce over Adams Bookstore. june I, ls0b-u-
DR. R S. STERRETT. Surgeon Den
IL tist. Teeth inserted on Gold Plate, from one to
.n entire set. Particular attention paid TO FIRST denii'
ton. All operations carefully performed and Warran-
ted. ohice at Seth Hayes, Burg Hill, Trumt15 Co.
0hio. iebs.-om
II W. TOWNSEND, NJ. D., Homeo-
II. pathic Physician Office in SutliG's Brick Block,
near the American Hotel, Warren, 0. apr "
John B. & JULIAN HARMON,
q Physicians and Surgeons, Office North side of the
Public Square, Warren, o. oct 90 '
DR. NJ. N. MOORE, Johnston, Trum-
II bull County, Ohio. ian9y
VIZ. PAINE. SURGEON. J.DEvIs, PHYSICIAN.
DANE & DAVIS, Physicians and
L Surgeons. oface over Nichols Hat Store. Main
street, Warren, Ohio Residence BID Davis, doors
east Of the Bank.
nR. A. MOORE, has resumed the
~ Practice Of Medicine in Vienna, where he viii
remain permanently Jan30tf
DR. W. M. HORTON, Physician
~ and Surgeon. Centre of Fowler, TrumbuIl Co., O.
March Ie, Is56-tf.
9iiOrntys.
A LBERT PERRY, Attorney at Law.
"a Attention given 20 collection. Office over Adams
Book Store. cas- side Public Square. Warren
p p. CURTIS. WI. J. BR1GH1,
Warren. o., Hartford, o.
CURTISS d BRIGHT, Attorneys at
" Law. Office of B. F. Curtiss in the old Clerks
Office, north of the new Court House, Warren, o. Of
fee of Wm- j. Bright, near his residence, Hartford, o.
A FOR ABEL, having resumed the
n practice of Law, will be happy to attend TO any
business in his line for his former clients and friends
or any body else in this or any adjoining County. Any
business in his line will be promptly attended 70;
ONCE over New York Store. May 9, ls5jy
T L. & A. o. FULLER, Attorneys at
l.. Law, Office over Smiths d McCombs Store, Cor
ner Block, Warren o. Jan. LIST 1854. ly
DHILO E. REED, Attorney at Law,
l. Warren, Ohio. Office over New York Store.
[may 10, '54-tf
7 F. ASPER, Attorney at Law, and
- . Solicitor in Chaneery, Warren, TrumbuIl Co.. o.
TOHN NJ. STULL, Attorney at Law,
- and General Collector Of Home and Foreign Claims.
Office over Smiths & McCOmbs' Store, Warren, o. mara
B.. ?. HOFFMAN. r. W. RATLIFg.
HOFFMAN & RATLIFF, Attorneys
IL at Law. Office on Liberty St., Warren. o., oppo
site the Court House. oct o.,
JOHN HUTCHINs. Z. Il. HUTCHISs- J.. /. COX.
II UTCHINSES 81 COX, Attorneys
IL at Law, Office east Of the Public Square, near
Hoffman & Ratlif7s office. June 4, 1856.
gOttIs.
JOHNSON HOUSE, John R Surburg,
u Proprietor, Cleveland. Ohio.
NATIONAL HOTEL.-A. CHAPMAN
Proprietor. East side of the Public Square,
Warren. Ohio.
HOUSE, by GEO. Z. HULL,
II Marke: street. Warren, o. Fifth poor east of the
bank. MARI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

All sizes from to 100 horse power at the shortest
no5ice. Alsu Reeds Patent Steam Pumps, the simplest
and most durable one in use. To- raising water or sup
ply ing boilers Further information may he had by
addressing D. II. WILDER, North Bloomfield, Ohio.
Sent. 10. IsJg-3u.E