davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21
Don't Send Your Money by Mail,

A. G.. SANFORD a. CO.,
At HAerchants' Rank, no. so College
street,
Will furnish Officers and Soldiers who
wish to send money home, with checks,
(Which are current in any Northern city
or town. and thereby save the RISK of
sending money by mail or Express.
IAis is the only safe way to send money
North. june13-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21
STATE OF TENNEssEE,

STATE OF TENNESSEE,
COUNTY on DAVIDSON 90
Wan. Morley, Plaintiff, vs.. VIM. A. s0rrelI, Deend'nt.
n a suit by original attaohmlnt. before G. NJ.
ASouthgate, a Justice Of the 3 eace IN Davidson
county, on the 9th day of june, 1868, au attacbmeut
was sued out BY the, plaiutn against the defendant
for debt an atidayit that the delsr dant Wiliiam'A.
sorrells has removed himsel, from the State OF Ten.
nessee, and returned levied ANA on motion Of tbs
piaintin it Appearing 10 the satisfaction Of the jus
tice, that the deieudantis a non TesideQt ~ Tie state
Of tennessee, said defendant w ihiam A. Sorfells
Is hereby roqnired 90 appear before said Justice, on
the 10Th day Of August, 1868, and plead, answer or
demaf 10 said ATTACHMENT, otherwise the case Will he
set down Tor hearing, ~ pare, ON that day.
q. NJ. SOUrnGATR, j.. p.
julyll-w4t--Printers Zee s. O0.e
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21
DR.. Kings D~ispensarv
FoHi E'HIVArn DISEASES.

H3hwar&D DR.. KING formerly of New York,
sANt for last fSoArs Of Louisville, Ky,
&4SG8@ who has devoted his attcntitontO
tue treatment OF private Diseases for 30 years, hatleis
himself, having attended To a practice for % many
years, and cured 20 many thousands, be 10 enabled
% cure all diseases Of a private mature, no matter
how bad thoy may be from luudicious medical treat.
ment, or from neglect Of their own. DE. King's
Dlsponsary Is No. % Daaderick street, between Cher.
~ aud the Square, second story, where hu cu.es al
diseases Of a private nature.
Gonorrhoa cured without nauseons medleinea Or
Interference with business.
Structures OF old or recent date sneotually cured Ia
a few days, by al operation which causes no pain.
Where a structure exists health cannot be %enuiOyod
Perhaps no disease causes more mischief and UNDER
mines the constitution 30 much.
syphilis, with all the diseases Of the skin, growing
out Of neglect or bad treatment, eau be e~leotSally
cured In a few days
sentinel edknoss. -Particul attention having been
given 10 this disease, aud all the consequences grow
Ing out OF u, brought on In many cases BY the do
%structlve habits Of ineonsderato youths, and excess
i've Indulgence Of the passions, a neglect Of which
viii undermine tho constitution, rendering the sub.
Jet unit for business OF society, and causing premA.
ture old age.
Females who may be laboring with any dlMcnly o
tho Womb may rost assured o. Immediate relief
Persons reading abroad, by writing and stating
their case, with a fec enclosed, direct 10 Or. A. King,
No. 2S Deaderiok street, Nashville, Tenn, VIII have
the necessary medicines sent 10 their address. Onos
hours IRON . O'Clock ir tho morning until 3 IN toe
veninK July l0-in dSwly,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21
Wood Wantedl Wood WantadI

underalgned Wlahes % Purchase from 800 o.
coy Cords Good Split Wood. knqniro al Rock
wy hilla, corner ~ Cherry and limo streets.
iuyg-Im.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21

South. We were unh9oded, and the re-
suit ia exhaustion and %convuluiOn. We
counsel cancellation now toward an ex-
cited populacej and this time we hope
that reason will prevail AZ oil eyents,
IL the Abolition journals are appalled, py
the extent Of their responsibiliiy' rev
them not seek 10 foist it upon the De-
mocracy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21
CLAIMB
N

A IL KINDS % GOVERNMENT CLAIMS, RE
n ceiyed, Adjusted, Collected, or Cashgd, 0u the
most Favorable Terms.
JNO. II. GREEN 3 CO.,
u. 3. Claim Agents, Roal Estate aud Commercial
Bankers, once No i0k Chery at-Up-5iaiis,
iuuc3Q-lm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-21
P-ARTNERsHIP NOTICE

WIS uNnERslGNED HAS ASSOCIATED WITH
Il nlm In ulv un-Mare, Stove, aud House Furniah.
ing husiness, from the lst inst, James Morrison aud
H. W. huttorl aud the business Will be carried
on under no name and style OF !. ". Wilson q Coz,
al thr od stand, SO. 10 College street
Julylc-2w
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-11

proposed. They do not go to the case
oil persons charged with petty duties,
where consequences are triffing. and time
allowed for legal coarse. nor to author
ize them to take such cases out of the
written law. In these, the example of
overlapping the law is of greater evil than
a strict adherence TO it's imperfect pro-
visions 1t is incumbent upon those only
who accept the great charges. to risk
themselves ngreat occasions, when the
safety of the nation, or some of its very
high interests are at stake. An. officer is
bound to obey orders; yet he would be q
bad one who should do it in cases for
which they were not intended, and which
involved the most important consequences.
The line of discrimination between cases
may be difficult; but the good officer is
bound to draw it at his own peril, and
throw himself on the justice of his coun-
try and the rectitude of his motives.
| have indulged freer views on this
subject. on your assurances that they are
for your own eye only, and that they will
not get into the hands of the news writers
met their scurrilities without con ern,
while in pursuit of the great interests with
WHICH was charged. But in my present
retirement. no duty forbids my wish foi
quiet.
Accept the assurances of my esteem
and respect. Thomas JEFFER SON.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-11
I WHOLE NO. 344.

they became guilty of the stupendous fol-
ly of committing political suicide to es-
cape the realization of an absurd fear
BY the advice of these bad men our coun-
try has been plunged in woe. and the
sounds, of mourning, distress and lamen-
tation are heard in almost every house
hold. Had the representatives from the
Southern States continued at their post
their rights would have been as secure as
they ever were under any previous al
mnistration, ana they might have de6ed
Mr.. Lincoln and all the other Abolitionists
in the land to do their utmost.
The rebels of 1776 were actuated by
high, noble and patriotic considerations
in their resistance 10 tie mother country.
They had been without representation
they had been Oppressed and imposed up
on by the English Government, and
when they sent their petitions to Parlia-
inent for redress, justice was denied them
and Insult added to injury. Then it was
that the free and in'lomitablc spirit of the
people in the western wiids took fire, and
the determination was formed to throw
off the CALLING yoke of bondage. Wash
ington, Jefferson. Hancock, Franklin,
Henry and the Adamses. were the leading
spirits of the Revolution. and after a
bloody contest for seven years the indie
pendence of the colonies was achieved;
and out of it grew the very Government
which all patriots in the lanl are now
striving to sustain, and all the rebels oil
F 1862 ora strivinr RI 1a.frov
The rebels of 1868 arc not previously
taxed nor denied representation, as were
the rebels of 1776. Tho Government o
the United States oppressed them in nc
shape or form. and in truth they have nc
Just cause for complaint. Everything
in reason that they ever asked for at the
hands OF Congress was promptly granted
and under the benign Influences of cui
Government they were Aourishiug ant
prosperous.
In the future we hope that no mar
who has any regard for the shade o
Washington and his conpeers. by com
pairing the traitor rebels of 1868, to th
patriotic rebels of l776. who founded th
Federal Government and formed tn
Union. He who attempts to institute
such comparison insults the commol
sense of the ageAdisgusts intelligent hu
manity everywhere. and makes himsel
the scorn and laughing stock of tn
world.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-11

arrivalin the rebel lines: ''Mr. Vsllandig-
ham has Just arrived. He was brought to
our lines by flag of truce, but tho COM
m,nder of the outposts refused to recognize
it for any such purpose as a claim OF right
to send any one through orr lines by au-
thority. The Federals becoming alarmed.
retired, leaving Mr.. Vallandigham. with
his baggage, npon the neutral ground
When our officers approached him. he
proposed delivering himself prisoner Of
war. This was declined, inasmuch as ne
was not in the service of the United States.
/ Upon learning his name and situat;on. he
was, however, received as an exile, Danish
ed from his State, and, as such, tendersd
the hospitality Of the country, as any for
eigner. seeking a refuge, or bauished frem
homa for opinions sake. fIe was then re-
ceived by General Mason, and escorted to
his headquarters without any demonstfs-
ton.
There he was received by Col Stoddsrd
Johnston, of Gen. Bragg's staff. and by
him conveyed in carriage to Shelbyville.
where comfortable quarters were provided.
There was, in the Whole, no demonstra-
ton; but everywhere, as ne passed, tnose
who had heard of his coming. greeted him
kindly. and with silent tokens of sympathy
and respect.
"My. TaHandighom looks cheerful and
seems TO breathe easy on escapiny from tie
Lincoln despotism. He very properly dc.
sires to avoid public demonstration, and
only asks thatshe may find quiet refuge
in our midst until such time as the voice
of his people. relieved from despotic gov
ernment.. shall tall him again to their
midst. He seems to fully realize the en-
barrassment of his position. and will be-
yond doubt. bo equal to its responsibili-
ties. A dignifed retirement and seclusion
from all public matters. will. to the minds
of all proper thinking persons, as doubt
less to his own, be the best course for him
to pursue"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-11

A HEROINE letter from Lake Prov.
ilcnce, La. gives the following scrap Of
romance: The 1st Kansas regiment Of
which l have spoken before, is encamped
near us. One of the members Of that rsg-
iment, sergeant. died in the hospital two
weeks ago. After death his comrades dis
covered that their companion. by tho side
of whom they had marched and. fought
for almost two years, was a-womsn.-
You may imagine their surprise at the dis
eovery. l went to the hospital and saw
the body after it was prepared for bnrial.
and made some inquiries about her. She
was rather more than average size for .
woman, with rather strongly marked fsa-
lures, so that with the aid..of maKs atfiro
she had quite masculine look. She en-
listed in the regiment after they went to-
Missouri, and consequently they know
nothing of her carly history. She probs-
bly, served under an assumed name. She
was in the battle of Springfield, whore
Gen Lyon was killed. and has fought.in
dozen battles and skirmishes. She al
ways sustained an excellent reputation.
both as a man and soldier. and the mon
all speak Of hor in terms Of respect ant af-
fection. She was brave as lion in battle
and never finche,l from .any duty or hard
ship that fell to her lot. She must hsvs
been very shrewd to have lived in the rsgi-
ment so long. and preserved her secret 90
we'll. Poor grill she was worthy Of bet
ter fate. Who knows what grief. tresblS.
or persecution induced her to embrscs
such life? U 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-11
Letter from the 73d.
ANNApoLIs. Nil. May 9

ANSAPoLI>, Nd, May 90.
EDITOR REGIsTER.-As the boys have
gone home week ago. you have doubt
less learned great many particulars of
the operations Of the regiment up to the
time Of our capture and their leaving us at
Rome, Ga. BY way of an apology for
the incomplete list of killed and wounded,
| must state that when we surrendered to
Gen. Forrest we were marched into a
field, and my hospital steward was
obliged to leave his horses. and medical
stores behind, and when he returned, the
rebels had taken instruments, medicines,
&c; but worst OF all, they destroyed the
book containing the list of the killed and
wounded. DIR. King of the 5lst, and
DR.. Spencer of the 73d. were captured
during the first days fighting. and through
DIR. Spencer we will get correct list, as
he is now prisoner. and waiting upon
our wounded at Days Gap. DR.. King
was returned few days ago. from whom
| obtained tho number wounded in the
morning engagement. DIR. Spencer has
the others in charge, and will report when
he returns. The last battle, when our
noble Colonel was killed, is the one that
will leave the wounded unnamed, until
the regiment can be re-organized. The
following is correct list as far as it goes.
Col. Hathaway, killed.
Co. A.-Robert Jackson, killed. AL
len Gregg, wounded in the neck; Capt
A. Carley. thigh; G. A. Brown. knee; II.
u. Farmer, through chest; all doing well.
Co. B.-H. Z. Huntley, thigh: L.
Clay ybaugh. head. slight.
Co. D.-Thomas Leak, shoulder. flesh
wound; w. q. Cook, throat, not seri.
Gus.
Go. E.-Wm. Page. shoulder. flesh
wound
Co. F-Robert Crandell, right arm
amputated; A. V. Fl. Foot, chest, mortal
Co. G.-John Winters. through lungs,
since died.
Co. H.-Leahder B. Sargent, leg.
Co Samuel Witham, through neck;
Lieut.. A. Ii. Booher, face. slight.
Co. K.-J.J Ferris, left arm amputa.
ted at the shoulder, and right hard.
There are eight or ten who are not re
ported. but will be within a few weeks.
The officers were all taken to Atlanta
prison, kept there one week and then SEM
to the Libby prison at Richmond. Th,
Surgeons were released and sent here
yesterday. The officers are all in goot
health and spirits. Lieut.. Williams will
give correct statement of our raid
when he returns, which hope will be be
fore long. The Surgeons enjoyed prison
life with the rest
s. F. MYERS,
I Surgeon 73d Ind. Vols.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-11
Mark of Honor.

Major General Birney, commanding the
division to which our Goth Regiment be-
longs. has issued general order naming
the 'privates of the division who hsss
been selected to receive the "Kearney
Cross" for "meritorioas Ind distinguish
ed conduct The order adds: This
Cross is in honor of our old leader, and
the wearers of it will always remember
his high standard of true and brave
soldier, and will never disgrace it." Ths
following are the honored names Of our
Goth Regiment:
Corporal Reuben Richardson, CO. A.
Private John b. Fairman, CO. A.
Sergeant James B. Jones, co. A.
:" Thompson Farmer. CO. b.
Z" Geo. w. Milliken, CO. u.
i" John w. Williams. CO. G..
Private E. Griffith. co. G.
Corporal Franklin Barwick, co. d.
:" Lemuel j. Driving, CO. ID.
Private Charles W. Sentman. CO. d.
Corporal John H. Hendricks. CO. E.
Private Elicot Wilson, CO. E.
" VIM. &. Hatfield, CO. r..
Sergeant Jesse l.. Cornwell, CO. f.
IS Geo. III. Reddick, CO. F.
/" VIM p Thompson, CO. @.
Corporal Francis III. Downing. CO. G.
60. David Taylor, co. G..
! Private John Anderson. CO. II.
E" Michael Powers, CO. Fl.
Sergeant VIM. H. Robinson, co. I.
Private Stephen G. Wilson. CO. i.
Sergeant VIM. HORNE, co. X.
Corporal Maplon Smith, co. X.
q James G.. Stevens, CO.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-11
Rebels Of l776 and 1868 Contrasted

: :
Mn. EDITOR.
DEAR SIn:-As strange and unaccount-
able as it may appear. it is often said by
Northern sympathisors with Southern
treason that "the south has as good a
right, and as much cause to REBEL as did
the colonies at the time Of the revolution. /"
To the consideration of such / commend
the following article. which / send you for
publication in the REPUBLIcAN if you deem
it worthy of place. 1 have taken it
from a neutral literary paper. but the SEN
timents it expresses are those which will
be endorsed by every true man. and ina
partial reader of history the world over.
AN UNcoNDruoNAL UNION MAN.
g ~ fSra aa " t aa
To compare the Rebels OF the present
day TO the Rebels of 1776, is just about
the most ridiculous nonsense that ever
fell from the lips of fool. There is
not the least similarity between them.-
The rebels of 1776 founded Government
the rebels of 1868 are seeking to de-
stroy it. 1t was an honor to be rebel
against the tyranny Of England in l776.
but it is burning shame and disgrace to
be . rebel in 1868 against tho very Gov
ernment which Washington and the other
patriots of the Revolution established
The tories Of 1915 did their utmost to
defeat the armies of Washington and pre-
vent the establishment Of the Govern
meat under which we have lived happily
snd prosperoasiy for three quarters of a
century. and the rebels of 1868 are striving
to defeat the Union armies and overthrow
the Government founded by Washington
and the other patriots of tie Revolution
The rebels Of 1868 had no cause what
ever to- Justify sresistance to the Federal
Government. They had all the rights
under she Constitution and laws that the
people Of any other section Of our coun-
try have enjoyed The taxes were light,
.he Government did not oppress them in
any respect. and they were prospsrou,
and happy until wicked men induced them
Ito fear that under the administration, d
+. Mr. Lincoln their rights would. no longe'
: be protected; and acting upon this fear
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-11
EEA special agent Of the Treasury
Mr.. p. r. Wilson. hAsz -

EEA special agent cf the Treasury
Department. Mr.. P. p. Wilson. has q
"little bill'' against john G. Turk. .
Democratic Receiver in Nebraska under
Buchanan. for money by him sfolas during
his term. of Office. The amount Of the
dsfalcation is $1,000. John g.. Turk
used to edit furious Democratic paper in
Greencastle. OF course he Is . Copper
head Of the "yallerest" and nastisss va-
riety now. Another precious spscinea
Of Copperheaded honesty has received .
pleasant hint that settlement tx wanted.
in the shape OF verdict for so; 600. tbs
amount Of money stolsa By him While
Buchanan's- Receirer ek Qtsgs. Iowa
His name is Eaton.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-11

Pershins 4 Co, Dlain b Co., and T. A. Lcmon, Plym-
eufh; Robert Cornwall, Bourbon; John Kesser, Rloom
ngzburg; D. stspgs, and Jonas EiIler Bremen John
CIess, Tippecanoetown; J. T. O. Smith, Marmont Haeh
Bro, Argos; and BY Drnessfs general
/ APH - asez-, asil .ssarsa 81 fas els -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-11
From Washington
WAsHrscros. june I. 1865

Tn consequence OF the death Of young
Charles Carroll. Of Carrollton. the Car
roll estate is now being settled mp. OF
the 800 slaves belonging to the estate all
but l40 have run. away. The appraissrs
on Saturday valued these at five dollars
apiece. while leading slave dealer OF
Baltimore declares he would not give
$500 for the whole lot. This is the most
remarkable illustration yet brougt eent Of
the..decreases in the value of slave prop
erty.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-11

0NEperson writes, her daughtcrwa was cured
IF fits of nine years standing, and St VitHs'
lance of two years.
ANOTHER writes, his son was cured
afser his flesh had almost wasted away.
The doctors pronounced the ease insuro-
bic.
ANOTHER was cured Of Fever and Ague
after trying every medicine in his reach.
ANOTHER was cured Of Fever Sere
which had existed fourteen years.
ANOTHER of Rheumatism Of eight years.
Cases innumerable of Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint could be mentioned in which the
Purifier and Pills
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-11

.. +. MYERS,
Surgeon 7Sd Ind. Vols.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-11

Thankful to the public for their liberal patron.
age the last year. return their thanks and solicit
continuance of patronage. and respectable ask all
having unsettled accounts to come and settle tho
same by the 6rst day of January. 1868, at which
time they will open their new books for all promp,
aging customers and close the old ones. v7r
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-11
JOE WORK

ALL kinds ofJob Printing executedin the very
best manner, on short bodcc and most reasonable
ermsls t's4S sat1THlS OFFICE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-11
WOvN Nike q CANvvA.
We RAOOA PINS


are the most active and thorough pills thar
have ever been introduced.
They act so directly upon the Liver, ezsit-
ing that organ to such an extent As that the
system does not relapse into its former con-
dition, which is too apt to be the ease with
simply purgative pill s rs
They are really -, saf rs1s
,aa H\OOA OvNA AAwev VvNA,
which, in conjunction with the
H\ooA D.c.Alev,
viii cure all the aforementioned diseases,
and, Of themselves, will relieve and cure
Headache, Costiveness, a1,
y Oelic Pains, Cholera Norbss,
Indigestion, pain in the Revsls,
.s.e..f. .Qizziness, etc.
Try these medicines, and ysu win never
regret it.
Ask your ne;ghbors, who hare used them,
and they will say they are
n7AaCOoA MeANcxNes,
snd you should try them before going Tor o
physician. s4w 49, s.Io
Get q Pamphlet or Almanac Of my local
agent and read the certificates, and V y7
have ever doubted you win
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-06-11
NONAOt no MOvo.

As proof that the Blood Purifier and Pills are purely
vegetable have the certificates Of those
bts Professors Chiffon Of n r. and Locke Of Cincinnati
Read Dr. Roback Special Notices and Certificates pub
nshsd in conspicuous part q ths Paper from tnss
tne.
Price o. tbe Scandinavia. Vegetables Blood Purier e1
Per bottle, or IS per hafdozs tho scandinavian Veg
Principal 0Dcs and Sacsrconn, No East Fourth ST.,
"a Dulding from Main st., Cincinnati, O. LaboFAtogy,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-22
st. Anthony's Fire, Rose, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, Sore Eyes.

Fromlarseg Siel3er Esq ne aSle ed.toI 2, ne
Our only child about three years of age, was at
tackled by Iimpes on his forehead They rapidly
spread uniH they formed a loathsome ara vIWeht
sore Which covered his face, and actually blinded
bis ewes for some days. skitu physician applied
nitrate Of silver and other remedies, without amy ur
parent effect For fifteen days we guarded his hands,
lest with them he should tear open the fostering and
corrupt wound which covered his whole lace. liav-
ing tried every filing else we lad any Hope from, we
the odide of potash lotion, you direct The sore
began TO heal when we had given the first bottle,
aud wns well when we had finished the second Tie
chds eyclashcs, which had come out grew again,
and he is now healthy and fair as any other. The
whole neighborhood predicted that the child must
lio.D
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-22
Erysipelas General Debility Purify the

From Dr. Pobt Sdrin. Houston ST., ". !.
DIR AVER: seldom tail 10 remove ETtltionS and
ScQfHious Sores by the peIsevering use of your
SATsAPARILLA. aud have just now cured an at
tack of Malignant ErBsjpeIdS with it, No ateIa-
tive we possess equals the SARsAPARILLA you have
supplied to the profession well as TO the people"
From }. y. Johnston, Esq, Wdiemdn, Ohio.
my right ann, during which time tried all The cell
cbrattL pl, .icans could reach aud took hundreds
of doials' worth OF medicines The ulcers were so
bad that the cords became visible, and the doctors
decided that my arm must lie lunputated. began
taking your SAnsArAE1LLA Took two bottles, and
some of our PILLS Together they have cured me.
am now as well and sound as any body. being in
public place, my case is known TO everybody IN TINS
community, and eNcites the wopder OF an
From Hon. HelYy lToaro, NJ p p, NJ Neircdsfle, c.
n n Eeddipg member qJ HE Canadian Parliament.
IL have used your SARsAPARILLA in my family,
for general deJHitH, and for PWUqiRg ne Wood,
with very beneficial results, ana fec commence IN
commencing il to the aillicCdh