davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-26

No TROUBLE ABOUT IcK.-We zee IL stated
by the Boston papers that no fears need be ap.
pretended in regard 10 the supply Of ice this
season. The dealers are now securing an
abundant harvest from ponds I'm various parts
of Massachusetts,. The Middle States and for
eign countries can be furnished with blocks
ranging from ten 10 fourteen inches in thick.'
less. The hickest ice yet found in Massachu.
setts, was upon pond In Chelmsford. In one
thickness. The Albany and Troy Icemen arc
now getting all the ice they want.
~ "G "Greenbacks" are boarded as much as
gold, in Richmond. Three hundred and twenty
dollars OF Confederate money are now needed
TO buy SiQ0 in gold; and sfco Of Confederate
money buy $40 in u. 5. Treasury notee; That 10
to say, $3.50 of Rebel Treasury notes are readily
paid for SlVO in L. 5. Treasury ncses. Virginia
cent. pr. MUM over Confederate money. North
Carolina money is also al a high premium
EFFECT OF HIGH PRIcEe FOR PAPER.-One
OF cur largest publishing houses il about send
ing the stereotype plates Of bulky octave vol
pme 70 England 10 be printed; the cost Of paper
In America being 80 ruinously advanced that
the work can be done cheaper abroad, reekon-
ing in all the expenses OF freight, duties and
exchange.
- The Harrisburg Union says the snow
storm Of last Saturday was the most se we're
that had occurred in that section Of Pennsyl-
yania fer a number of years.
nSA German named Fettr, living In Wheel
ing, recently drowned h own son, W lille labor
ing under a 1T of temporary insanity.
81 Totacco sold ia Louisville last week at
siu per hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-26

MYDIARY NORTH AND soUTH;-By Wm.
Pines, Ee Ia H] FRAECK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-26

A NEW OROP MALAGA GRAPHS.
"A HRESH Lot OF the above Just received st the
old and well known house Of 4. Il. BININ0ER q
90, 231 Penn, avenue, near 18th ct. do %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-26

CLOSING OUT SALE OF DRY GOODS,
At 3e4 PESSsYLyASrA AVENUE,
between 9Th and 10Th s.s
Having purchased OF Mr.. J. b. OLAGsrr his
tire stock of DRY GOODS, 1 will now offer the
same 10 the public at Low PRICES, for the purpose
II closing that branch of the business.
Mr. b. Clasett has kindly consented to make
his oce with me for the pose of closing his old
business and also to assist with his advice and In
nuence in closing his late stock of Dry Goods.
CHARLES l.. LOCKWOOD.
sroRE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL NINE
feB9us O'CLOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-26
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE BAYS.

By WI. WALL & co.. Aueion.srs.
M srkss4 hEas raE atc4,ss ssFssk MmnAARRkFr on
noon % Of March, .t o'cioet' Us viii III N
iron ront OF Tn. PROMISES Lot square IS, fronting 40
and very uiiable for small business houss s'''
Terms at sale; and conveyance at OK ense OF pur.
sh.:s5' s:s +w.,1. 90 49,.
Southwest corner OF Penn ave. aud 9th At.
SALE sY CATALOGUE OF LIBRARY OF
musba MsgsS s;s
we III set, At the Auction Rooms, collection Of
AIsasndris. Virginia, eoaaiasins of over oSo vol.
s.ss::' ss:'i';:F .sd asi'ssf ssfi.ssy .sss;
GIorerpphmisns GOV ph'in Pues; atoms e
French. srsni.h, Latin, Greek, welch. German
Aud other scarce and valuable Books, embr.ein<
Gols Silver, AID Cope Coins,
Medals and Autographs, 49,.
cq..%si'ies. PAINTINGS, and Ensravinsa..
sale Catalogues to be had on application At the
fa75 W. L. VALE. L CO., Aucts.
NIARsHALs sALE.-In virtue Of a writ Of 6eri
cult Court Of the District Of Columbia. for the
county of Washington, and to me directed. viii
Court House door Q; said county, on FRIDAY, the
Eth DAY OF March next, 1853. at u O'Clock n. al
part ef Lot No. 10 eauare No. SIS, in the City of
Warrington, d. T.. beginning 81 feet from the
,Sathwsst corner Of said square, and running
one taI feet; thence north feet; thence east s.
feet loIa inche,; thense south "a fact inc hes;
ssnsx "es. % s ri the Tses
provemcnts there on, eized and levied upon the
property Of fGeorge Hartman, and will be sold to
flames West. WARD d. LAMON,
fe q dtds U. 8. Marshal, d. q.
NC1ICE-By virtue of an order of distraia
ay inst the goods and chat:ss sf the late Aaron
H. Palmer, to satisfy rent due and in arrssrs 70 the
ne, rs OF ssmI ": HANDY, have levied upoa the
Worcester Dictionary, Spanish do.
ia volumes ijound Books,
IRON s Ssss seds'sad Tssiss R5ssu @SraTsSSs, @S"ansS
Mattresses, Sheets, Comforts
Blank Is. Washstand, CGsirs, &c.
soocs il from: of the Bank of Washinston, 7tk
st. ", ct and Pa. avenue, on TUESDAY. the 18th
ess Y ne aARffS ahTsI; SisdsF Rsd for
eyTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN.
fe 23-eot' VIM. MARTIN. Bailif
By3 e. MCGUIRE L CO., Auetieneers.
AT PuBLIs AucrIoE.-On MONDAY AFTER
NOON, March I'd, at : O'clock, on this premises
No. 395, 18th street. will sell the lot OF ground
streets, together with the Improvements thereon.
which consist of q well-buift three-ktory brick
dwelling fnuse, 25-foot front, with a two. story
dry vel in the cellar, furnace and gas throu ghr'
out, with 10 DOT side entrance or alley wav and
IL situate2 within one square of the War ana Navy
Department..
+. b. Possession given a. once.
fe 24-dts J. c. MEG UIRE & CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-26
DRY GOODS, &c.

jos. J. MAY, 3Gs Pc avenue,
fe2,et between 9Th ana 10th SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-26

A GOOD FAxN FOR SAILED acres in culti.
"A vation, s4h acres in timber; with new Frame
House, with rooms; 20 young peach trees and an
pike, about "a miles from Washington, D. c. 70
acres of the above is good and fertile M adow Ian
sad the remainder No / upland, fronting on two
county roads Terms easy. tale win be closed at
cBce For particulars inquire Of J. P BARTHO-
Low, or JOHN A. BAKER, 55S Seventh b st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-26

STEAM FLOUR MILL FOR RHNT-The Me
- tropolitsn stssm FIGURING Mil" sitasted on
ton, belonging to the estate Of c. L. Coitruan, de.
ceased is offered for rent lease for three years
lees time If desired. This Mill is we'll estab-
shed has six of burrs, and is capsble of doing
alarse business Inquire Of either Of the ssbscri-
Sers ROBERT COLTMAN
JAMES ADAMS,
fe on4 Tr1,<o.,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-23
ANAPPEAL FOR HELP.

Hon. LEWIS BURK, received letter from
DR.. +. FISHER. dated "Murireesboro, Tenn
Jan. 18th, 1863" and, from an extract
which we give below. it will be seen tina
our citizeus are again called on to contrib
ute Hospital Stores for the Wounded and
pitfalls from whence his letter is dated. Bowl
ing Green and Nashville. We know such
an appeal will not be made in vain. Hear
what the Doctor says:
There has been great deficiency in the
number Of Physicians, and in Hospital
stores. Rice, tea. beef hard bread and
crackers are the principal stock for nourish
ing the sick. Delcacies are almost out Of
the question and the sufferings are beyond
that can be by those who are here. Shirts;
sheets, pillows, and drawers are much need
ed for the comfort OF the sick.
indiana was the first in sending Physi
clans. as she is considered here first in eve
~ thing. Gov. Morton has won for himself
reputation far above any Governor in the
United States, and deseryedly so.
Isaw the Medical Director OF Ohio, Sur
6SOh tftb' s'his's hc uISu
me that several boats had arrived al Nash
vile, with supplies for our wounded, and
that there would be plenty III shor, time.
Onr wounded have been taken to Nash
vile as fast as they could be conveyed, and
as fast as they got able to be conveyed
The number of hospitals is truly astonish
ing. While the cars were stopping at Bowl
ing Green. KY, visited six or eight hospi
tails The most Physician said TO mo
There are many hospitals here you have
not yet visited, we have nineteen hospitals
here, and some Of The largest you have not
seem
Every exertion should be made by the
friends Of humanity to relieve the suiferings
Of our men. If people could see the suffer
ing that is in the land, il would melt their
purse strings and means would bc literally
contributed to supply the wants of our men,
and many valuable life would be saved
that now must be lost. Stir the people up.
they must think. they must act.
+. FISHER"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-23
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.

resolution passed the State Senate on the
Goth, thanking Gov. Morton, for the ability with
which he has managed the affairs of State
" here's Elder, of the Jeffersonian2
The Indiana Journal of the 21st has the fol-
lowing summary: 1.-The committee on Educa-
ton reported back the joint resolution referred
to them providing for the submission to a vote
of the people OF amendments to the Constitution
empowering cities, towns and townships to levy
special school taxes and recommending its pas
sage. An interesting debate on the merits of the
proposition followed and the joint resolution was
passed-yeas SO. nays, Messrs Bearss, Clay
pool, Finch, Fuller, johnson and Moore, g. The
bill ceding jurisdiction to the United States of
lands near Indianapolis, purchased for an arse
nal and armory, was reported back from the
committee on military affairs. and passed with
out opposition. The select committee to wait
on the Governor concerning his message, repor-
ted a communication from that officer accompa-
MED by his annual message and accompanying
documents. MIR. Cobb moved to lay the same
on the table until Democratic State Printer
was elected. The Senate adjourned till pm,
without action upon the motion.
In the afternoon a resolution was adopted re-
turning thanks to the volunteer surgeons and
nurses for their attentions to the sick and woun-
ded soldiers. All the contested election papers,
except those relating to the Senators from Elk
hart and Lagrange, were referred back to the
committee on Elections.
The seats Of the Senators from Wayne, Hen
~ and Randolph, contested for the Butter
nut reason that they acted as Enrolling and
drafting Commissioners.
HoUsE-The morning session was con-
sumed with the introduction of bills, and
the consideration of the special order. Sc
cret societies. Mr.. Hostetter introduced
Democratic testimony. James NJ. Springer.
oil Boone county, to prove that an invitation
bad been extended to him TO Join secret
society whose object was the secession of
Indiana, unless the Presidents proclamation
was Withdrawn James Samuels. township
trustee. was the person who asked Mr..
Springer to join.
In the afternoon. the discussion was re-
sumed, and consumed the session, except
during the period of the joint convention
At the joint convention at 3 p. NJ, Messrs
Green, Donaldson and Reed were elected
directors of the State Prison South, and
Thomas Tiger. James H. Swear and R. s.
Hastings. Directors ofthe State Prison North,
and J. j. Bingham, State Printer, by strict
party vote,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-23
Acting Rear Admiral

BIC GANBLISG.--Major 1. n Cook, a
Paymaster in the Army. was recently sent
West from Washington, with 81, 900. 900
to pay the troops in General Grants De-
partment. On his way West he fell into
the hands of gamblers at Cleveland, Colum
bus. Cincinnati, Louisville and Cairo. who
sHindled him out of S253, 900 of the money
in his hands. The gamblers have all been
arrested except one Smithers, who made his
escape. The gambling houses in Cincin IA
ii where be was plundered were closed and
taken possession of by the military, and the
parties will all be handed over to General
Grant TO be disposed Of as military law NAV
decide. Grant, and his men who have
thus been robbed. will probably not feel
leniens, and these gamblers may rereat the
Vicksburg tragedy, where so MANY Of the
same class were hung number of wears
ago, if the soldiers get hold of them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-23
Indianapolis Correspondence.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 16, 1865

ISDIANAPoLIs. Jan. 16, 1868.
DEAR PAL. L had intended writing you
sooner but my duties here have occupied all
Of my time up to this date. Now that the
Legislature is fully organized and is in a
fair way to proceed without further inter
ruption, l hope to be able to keep your
readers fully posted as to its action, and
political matters generally in this city.
Your readers were no doubt surprised at
reading the dispatches and accounts in the
daily papers OF the intentions of the domi.
nant party 10 the present Legislature, and
received them with great caution. Previous
to my arrival in this city had heard fire.
quent intimations OF the threats ard in'en-
tons OF leading members of this SO called
Democratic party. but could not think it
possible that any considerable number of
the members entertained any such ideas or
sentiments, but upon nv arrival found this
city filled with the same old crowd of bro
ken down, whisky guzzIing politicians. who
in former years had been pensioners upon
the old Democratic party. and were now
anxious to serve their party-you never
hear them speak Of their country-in any
capacity from o. 8. Senator down to the
mos: pa!try Office within the gift of the.
doorkeeper of either House. They were
loud In their denunciations of the " a6oli-
tiosisfs" and Union party. and were con-
stansly making their threats Of the great
things that would be accomplished By the
Democracy during their approaching sss-
sion. They openly opposed the war. do
clared their intention of creating Military
Board for the purpose of taking the military
power out Of the hands Of the Governor.
thereby getting possession Of the Arsenal
and State arms, after which they would
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-23
From the Goth Regiment.

HsApauAss LIST brigade. I'd Division Right Wing, i3th)
Army Corps. ON board steamer. X. Bell. go
Miles above 'icksburg, January I'd, 1858.
Editors Palladium Since my last from
Memphis. if you ever received it, there has
been many change. Our fleet of about
rs steamers sailed from Memphis Dec. Goth,
1869. What the outer world may know OF
US since that date, l cannot say Of one
thing am sure, and that is we know moth
ing of it.
Our trip down the river was a very pleas
ant one-the weather was very fine, and
Just warm enough to be comfortable. The
scenery in passing down was sublime be
yond description. The long line Of steam
ers as they kept we'll closed up, reaching as
far as the eye would admit. or gracefully
archng around some curve in the river, la
den from lower deck to the pilot house with
their living freight, all bound they knew not
whittier or to what end. Nothing Of great
interest occurred on the way save the burn
ing of various little villages and plantation
buildings. On the evening of the ED OF
December, one Of the boats was fired into
at . plantation known as Aplecondas -
As the fleet did not move after night, we
were soon laid up. In the morning boats
were sent up and everything on the planta
ton burned. Here our pickets also cap
tured a Confederate officer, contraband, a
wagon loaded with sugar, salt, -four and
coffee. drawn by six large mules-they
were all quietly transferred to the steamer
Empress, Gen. Morgsn's headquarters
What became of them l don't know.
Dec. 2Sth, five days from date Of starting.
we entered the mouth of the Yazoo river,
IL miles from Vichsburg. We moved very
cautiously up the river, as there was now
danger on all sides. The water in this riv-
er is very clear, but tastes like swamp water
We ran up some ten miles TO a plantation,
known as Mrs. Lakes very large plan
tation. and. in good times. has worked not
less than a thousand darkies. This planta-
ton is near three miles from the Chickasaw
Bluffs, where the rebels have line Of for.
tifications more than four miles in extent,
which connects with Vicksburg. The work
of debsrkation now commenced; we were
ordered to be ready to move at O'Clock,
Dec. 26th; but as al large bodies move
slow, We did not move till O'Clock, p. NJ
Skirmishing had been kept up all morning.
but As We advanced il grew fierce and heavy
with both artillery and musketry. 1t would
be impossible for me, in short communica.
ton. 70 give al the particulars of the posi-
tons Of divisions, brigades or regiments
The LIST brigade commanded by Col Shell
don. consisting Of the seth Ind, Icoth
Ohio and the lls,h Illinois, was ordered to
support Col Lindsey's brigade. Sharp
fighting was kept up all day. the eneny's
advance was driven in and our forces ocou.
pied the ground in front of their forti6ca-
tons that night. Sunday morning, At 5
O'Clock. the ball opened in pook earpes, -;.L
heavy oonnonading. We were quickly ad-
brigade, m supporting Col. Lindsey q as j.
generally the case, received the lions share
Of shot and shell from The snemy's over
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-23
SecPSh Material.

A friend Informs US that be visited. no,
many days ago, some of his acquaintances
residing in Vallsndigham's District. aud
was told the following incident that stri.
kingly illustrates the kind of material it
takes TO make a secesh sympathizer in the
free West: One of Ohio's soldiers was
killed at one OF the battles in Kentucky.
and his body was sent home for interment.
Four of the dead soldiers former intimate
friends and schoolmates, were selected as
pall-hearers. when one of them refused to
serve in that capacity for the reason, as he
alleged, that he had "no sympathy Nth Ibis
aear Of the abolitiOnists against our South
e~a brethren, and could not sAotc respect for
any one ,cAo had lost his lte an ar
Heaven have mercy on such poor, pitisul,
mean, pucillanimous soul, say we.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-23
Hon. c. B. Smith and hts Successor
Mr.. Usher


Two weeks ago. = paragraph appeared in
our paper. speaking of the retirement of
Mr.. Smith from the Cabinet, and the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Usher in his stead. A
friend has just directed our attention to it,
and, for the first time, We read it-be is
entirely correct when be suggests tina, it
+" got into the paper without our knowl-
edge" Appearing. however, in the ediso-
rial column. although unleaded. it requires
from us an explanation, which We chez
ly make. The paragraph alluded to, speaks
in very unappreciative terms of Mr. Usher.
as - a very good clerk and says that he
=" viii probably make as good member of
the Cabinet as Smith" We do not know
Mr.. Usher personally; but have always
heard him spoken of as one of our foremost
and best men. When Mr.. Smith first talk
ell of resigning, Mr.. Usher appeared to be
the only Indianian thought Of as bis sue
cessor, and the fact that the President was
urged to appoint successor to Mr.. 5. from
this State by the members Of Congress from
spoken Of for that position, convinced us
that he was the right kind of man. We
believe him far superior to some men in the
Cabinet, and the President did exactly right
in appointing him.
In regard to c. B. Smith. we KNOW him,
and it is no fsttery for US to say that he
was decidedly the ablest and best man in
the Cabinet. No man ever left the Cabinet
more regretted than Mr.. Smith. and men
from all parts of the country appealed to
him to remain. We regretted that he did
leave it, and yet the position he now occu-
pies as one of the Supreme Judges of the
Z nited States. could not be better filled.
If Mr.. Usher, who is represented as a
good man and an able lawyer. makes as
good member of the Cabinet" as did
Mr.. Smith, the nation will have reason to
be satisfied and Indiana to be proud of
him
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-23

@ Frank Shoup was a resident of Flor.
ida at the time Of the breaking out of the
war. and had been for sometime previous
New Albany Ledger.
Ia the Fall of 1850 Frank Shoup officia-
ted here as the Captain of the independent
Zouaves. and was Adjutan. of the military
encampmsnt held that year He was. also,
voted for upon the Democratic ticket for
Prosecuting Attorney, remained here till
after the Presidential election, and then
went South. knowing that secession was to
follow.-The Ledger is badly posted about
him. Ind. Journal.
S~ Many of our citizens Will recollect
that Frank Shoup resided here for short
time-he is now in the rebel army.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-23

~ The proper name Of Tom Thumbs
plgmy BRIDE Is Bunb, and not Warren
She is native Of Middleboro. Plymouth
county. Mass. Her maiden name, though
not euphonious, has the merit of rhymine
with her expected husbands soubriqust.
and may be indicative OF their haxmony.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-23

H The New York Tribune SAYS that
90 far from il being true that Secretary
Chase has become engaged to Mrs. Douglas.
or that their banns have been published ia
q Catholic Church. the fact e that tbsv
have not met for seven years.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-23

CoLrADUs, Jan. %, 1859.
The Senatorial election passed Of Quiet.
y. The vote Vas seveaty-6vs for Wsde.
thirty i've for Jeveft. fifteen for Ewing. one
for Schenct. wade's election VS. apnou.e.
ed amid the applause Of his frisnds,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-23
QUILP.

S We are permitted to take the fol.
lowing extracts from private letter, from,
one of the members of the 69,h, dated "On
Board the Steamer Sam1 Gaty, Milikin's
Bend, Louisiana, Jan. -
live: but many brave boys" meath the cot
ton wood tree, are resting forever, where
now the rebel stars and bars, 10 triumph
waves" The writer gives pretty much the
same details as does our correspondent above,
mp to Sunday morning.
AT 10 O'Clock We were ordered to the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-23

Lyman Beecher, has been buried ut New
Haven, in accordance with his often express
sed wishes.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-23

HEApeuARs LIST brigade. ID Division Right Wing, i3hl
Army Corps, ON board Steamer J. X. Bell. 20 Z
Miles above Vicksburg January I'd. 1853. }
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-23

as the Constitution said that Z" the Governor
shall communicate his message to the Gen
eral Assembly," which meant both Senate
and House of Representatives. and the
Speaker decided that both Houses must be
in session in joint convention, in order to
receive the message
This proposition is utterly absurd. mas.
much as the Governor sends hundreds OF
messages to each House during the session
in precisely the same manner. But imagine
the "phelinks" of the Speaker when read
ing the morning papers and finding that
Governor Seymour of New York. who is
the recognized leader Of the !" copperheads"
in the North, had sent his message to the
Senate Of that State. while ths House 10 not
yet organized! Thus the matter ives drop
ned, and all hands were ashamed Of the
predicament 10 which they had thus placed
themselves.
On Wednesday afternoon last. notice
appeared in the Evening Gazette for Union
meeting that night in the Masonic Hall.
and much to the surprise Of every one the
Hall, although the largest in the State. was
filled TO Overlooking with the bcne and
sinew of the place. Hon. D. G. Bran hsm.
Of Madison. was the first speaker. and made
a bold and manly speech. full Of facts and
arguments. He told the traitors what they
should not do while be was a member of
the Houfe, and dealt blows right and Ieft
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-18
Headache c, ,sicitIIendncho }, Foul stona

On. J. @. AVER. sir have been repeatedly cured of
the worst healdcie any body have by doso or two
of your Pills. It seems to arise from foul stomach
which they cleanse at once.
Yours with great respect ED. ". PTEBLE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-18
DsPARrMEyr OF the INrEmon, 2

: " NueIIDRIUH, D, %, TN FeDy I6Ob. J II
Sin; have used your Pills In my general and hospital
w they arc the best catartic employ Their regu-
ipg action on the liver ia quick and deeiled, conse-
.ptly they arc admirable remedy for arrangements
that organ. Indeed, have seldom found q case Of
them Fraternally yours, AL0NZ0 BALL, NJ D.,
IZvsici1n ofths Marine Hogn;Inl