davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-13
MILITARY o gan sttian oG YSuths
Below OOmsCrtPtton fges
lF.Ou ta' Richmond EH niaer, Augun c,

lF,Ou the Ri-hmORd EK miasr, Augun c.
Euough Of companies composed OF
youths bslow the coDsc fpt age will be
speedily formed e. take the zoe al
veteran troops now doing guard duty IN
Richmond.
Captain Figner is enrolling oempa-
~ Of youth between ths Rgea of fifteen
and eighteen for Msjlr MunGord's Bat
TALON, and they are epeedilv designed to
sahs ths place If North Caroline com
Pany etatiOned here. The enrolling
quarters Of the company arr corner OF
Third aud Broad slreets. Oily f,N
more youths are wanted 70 complete the
organisation.
30 the Internal despotism Of Itf. Da-
Wis is preparing 70 "sriud he seed corn
% Virginia To what desperate expe-
dienta il is compelled 70 resort. Tn.
sud drsweth nigh.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-13
on . Limited scale.


we propose II continue these figure,
40 some other departments, ezhioitipl
The results of Tho industrial pursuits IL
s@Oh State. Iswill be observed that tbs
sWO States are nearly equal IN area. They
resemble each other in their natural re
sources. They are both rich in sgricul
iGraa and mineral resources. P,Dnsyl.
Tania hes advantage over Tennessee il
minerals, particularly Ia iron. There Il
shs item Of "copper" In which Tennessee
Is rich and Pennsylvania very poor in
deed; an item of no small confederation
Both States abound in iron aud boil
have worked their mines. Both have i'm
msOse water power. We propose 10 show
che ratio Of progreis. This will tell how
tho wonderful productions Of Pennsyl
vAnis have been brought forth, and VIII
those Of Tennessee have remained bid
den.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-13

BRUTUs J. Clay, elected to Congress
from tho Lexington (Ey.) district has a
majority Of 70 vo,es over the combined
vote Of both hia compstitOrs. His ma
JOrity over Gen Boyle is 2.222; over
Judge Buoknsr 266A
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-13

that no pnbic law binda EnsIsnd whom
her interests orher hatreds are At stake.
She is for thl largest liberty Of un'
friendly interference when she is neu-
trial, and for tie most stringent llmita.
tons whom sh is belligerent Nspo-
Icons apostrOphe is her true desorip-
tion, "perfdious bion."--Ph'la. Elq.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-13

A clothing store cloIk, named MARK
Won, has been arrested IN Mobile. Ala,
Tor selling a EOldi.F 3 shirt for 81 81 Ia
Eresnbsels. hs asked 1925 In Confede-
safe notes.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-13
ST. Cecilia's Academy.

rssgr SISTERS OF ". CEcILtA's Respectfully
isfssm ths public that studica will DO resumed
Al the,r institutiop on the ~ MONDAY In sepl.1
bsr They would beg the friends and snaralse- ~
Ire puuis 70 taks police thar during the ~ hpaslh
wear they will b permitted 20 visit the Actdony On
"wednesday, between the hours Of eno =, 2 ~
ADDITION n the usual Waiting hours OF natufAsy,
TIE sisters are also p spared " receive um'l,"
hunter on dat sch liars; 10 separate dspe tinrhN
I s, !, az NO., aufa-im.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-18

We regret to learn, as we do by the Chstla-
nooea RsJs, that the people Of Middle Tennes-
see have bean compelled 70 sHder unnecessarily
through the conduct Of some Of our mounted
trooDs. and that 3 disregard Of the rights, com
forts and protection Of inofsnsive private cisi-
gems has but too frequently marked the course
Of their marches. The charges are made upon
the personal knowledge Of che editor.
This. conduct is TO be regretted exceedingly
as out Of acts Of the kind much dissatisfaction
must spring, and results truly deplorable may
follow. As tie Re5e says, the people OF Mic
de Tennessee are poor. They are loyal patr-
oac. generous. selfsaenfeing They have been
proved upon in the vilsss manner By the enemy
Their homes invaded, themselves either driven
thence into exile, Or borne Northern prison
houses, their property destroyed, their crops
souandered, and, in many instances, their prem
ises put to the torch Of the vandal-these brave
men and women have endured, have resisted,
have toiled, patiently, eourageously. Through
out the weary months of their thrsldom they
never lost hope, they committed no treason ;
and now, when our own soldiers are among
them. they should rest in peace, free Iom every
disturbance. If our cavalry msn-whose way
ward and somewhat loose mode Of life makes
them too often careiess-would consider these
things a little, the causes Of complaint you'd
speedily become manifesfy diminished
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-18
Federal Rsp.rss irons ,hs sou'h.

From the Memphis Balletias Fsbruary III
The advance Of the rebels IN Mississippi il
understood to be at and around Okalons. They
are trying to repair the railroad destroyed by
Gen. Grant, but The irclemeney Of the weather
has very much retarded their movements.
BY way of Tuscum ia we learn that the reb-
es have moved a very large portion Of their
army from Virginia to Yicksbnrg. They have
also taken from Eiobile al The garrison. except q
fey Thousand FOR police duty.
Tho railroad from Meridian to Selma, Ala,
has been completed, and Is daily running be.
tween those points. II is very useful to tbs reb-
els in enabling them 10 concentrate rapidly q
force at Yicksburg.
The hospitals established by Ito rebels At
Iuka are shortly to be abandoned Thele are
now only seventh Confederate wounded "a the
hospitals. The others have recovered and been
exchanged OF paroled It's understood that IN
about ten days tito hospital win to abandoned.
When JEFF Davis undertook 70 enforce conserips
ton ~ East Tennessee, about ionr-6iths Of tbs
loyal Union mtn Of tbst section escaped through
,be mountains . Ksntueley where they joined
the Union army. a similar atlenpt II North
Alabafas ard Missississ5ppi Is rev driving The
Union men away FROM fstn Families, and fore
ing them 70 take mp arms 1g lDat Tie kingdom
OF Jefferson ]. There isa paIiaet reign Of terror
i'll North Alabama and North Mississippi, aud
dSay the Union agnaiea ore receiving recruits.
who giadly enlist 70 support che Union aud tbs
Constituiion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-18
III

At Msista essrsil on the s5.b Jznuzrz, after q
short and painful Hines. Hrs AysIz Mcs1gUs. con.
sort Of Captsin James c. EcEanus ia ne tzs1sy.
ninth year Of her age.
She was q native Of Tennessee and a resident Of
Memphis surourdsd By svsry comfort .bas heart
could wrh and evsrF thing 20 make home hspDy. until
Memphis Wa ttreatszsd by the mvads-s Of cur eour-
TT, then, With her husbaud and little saHdrsn. rss
moved ssuth Hitls thinking she never wood rs-urn 10.
tha; oaes happy Aoms. She leaves q la-s- number or
friends 3 husband aad tn children to mourn her
loss Bus We know her safsrngs as over She was
ell that Constitutes a C-hlistsa-kind au1 7snar01s
ever ready to administer TO tie wants sas suasrinrs OF
others As uei3hbor she was kind sud o5iginz, loved
md esteemed b. 81 who kasw her. mother she
possessed all he devotion Of surs heart, and as q
wife shs was slFtaa. could make Aons hsaveu But
see has only been tran planted from sa tn to heavea-
from this life Of n~ortnlty to has OF iumot talty-.o
Join her little baoss and hose Of her Eisrds and reis-
tions that have gone before.
As the bird 20 Us s~hsiaIing NEST.
When the storm on the hills sbroa5
So her Split hath Iowa from Ia world or ua-sss
To repose On The 6sson Of God7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-18

MAscHEsTzE Tsrn. Fearnay stu 1893.
At a meeting Of the oHssrs Of Ha1zol's Irigsdse
to take into confederation the death Ct B~rigsdier Cen
afal ROGER WEIsHrnAS HAssos. who ssn, MORALLY
wouudsd, While salIanty ssiing bis brigade s. TIE
battle Of Murheessoro. MAJOR W. Z, CLARK. Sta Ken
tueky was selected chairman, and Lfsutenaai ". n
Carson I'd Kentucky ieerstsrE
Acommittee, Colonel Thaa- FL Hust 9h E.nsneky,
Chairman, ives a~ppoiatsd to draft appropriate rssslu.
lions and reported lie f~oliow-ass
WHEREAS, Il sas sesnied good 90 our Heavenly
Father to cali 70 rest from his labon our beloved gen.
sral, in whom = high ssrse o. duty TO his country and
tender regard FOR bis commsnd we're 20 szq1iaitsI7 com
binsd mat while easeuug a high order Of di=eip as aud
receiving unmuTmurn s obedisnes. be Ct ths sans arie
won the ardent affection Of bis bdsade-a FAD yet
cheerful festimonisi Of our appreciation and Iowa Es
Rsolgsa, Thas While with hsar.s heavy with deep
anguish Ne dsFIors he loss Of the inva'uabls services,
wise counsel and d~shgbtfEl eomps1 iousbip Of our rsL
iant, Kind and gifted leader. we fnd partial consolation
h the reflection that Providence delights 70 esm ear
Lest the best ami most noble, and tsat a holy esn-s viii
be more ssnctiied and car determination TO Sustain h
more irsvoeably fixed By ne remembrance Or lin 30
admired AID lovsd-Tr1ibs sad Freedoms martyr.
Rssossd, Thai in bs death bis country has laas oss
Of her most zsa'ous ard effective patro s-as s.s.s a
fsvofite son 81 whose gs5ias and s~-aqusHes he Justly
bosstsd-the Legal profsSioa q brilliant omzmeut-
society a worthy ctizsn-hs brigade 60 om,sr Who
sasHae@ forthsir GATES al save duty-as associates
q generous and aaa5ie fdsad aad his family a cher
lshed relative and protector
Rs9lss4 Tia. to bis heresvsd family re tender cur
sincere symga.hy, for thaush 70 them be has left I'M
tarnizhsd the PToud heritage Of a Patioi w@a1ior's
name yet his can bus slightly s5npsu.a.e FOR tbs i9ss
or The society e ena a. aas.tsnas % hs was fsientsd
su5 brave.
RssolseS, That a copy o. the proceedings of lis
meeting Be spread On the rszimsataI order books Of
each regiment Of the 5rgaze. a copy forwarded TO big
fsmiy ,, and a copy be felt to tie Richmond Enquirer.
Richmond Dispateh Memphis Appeal RsbsI Banner.
Chattanooga Rebel and so5Hs Register ani A-dgeussr
WITH arsqusa for pabIestioa.
MAJ " Ia CLARK Chm.
Lisus ". Il GAEsoy Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-18
UharIeaion 70 be Taken

The 81. Louis E0eniug Ne0s says that if the
great expedition, of enc hundred and twenty
vessels and eighty thousand men, that lately
sailed rom tie North Carolina ports shall 90
Us dnty, the blockade question At Charleston
viii shortly be settled by tho capture Of the CITY.
Charleston has been suffered to remain an
captured too long already There the rebellion
began. There the penalty for its crimes should
be heavily and severely melted out Thai The
place can be taken VIC do not permit ourselves
3 doubt. A feet Of guDboets attacking Fort
Sumter and Fort Moultrie, even if not able to
reduce them, could, at least, occupy their atten-
lion, while another deet ran into The harbor, and
brought their gups to bear upon the city and
this, aided BY the Decentralization of a powerful
land force near The city, ought to give Us posses
sion Oft The rebels, no doubt, will make q
desperate defense but we ought to make an
equally desperate attack, and not relax orr ef-
forts until Ehe naughty city IS 81 cur 6ee,
Memphis BQueta.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-18

"Hermas, Of the Charleston Mercury, givei
US these items


"Hermes,' Of the Charleston Msyeary, givel
US these items
Napoleon evows fatty his determination +,
arrest the southwestern progress of the United
States. He de6ss the Monroe Doctrine, and
gives Yankee Doodle an excellent excuse fol
another war after the rebellion is crushed
Moreover, he hens in the Confederacy, and puts
premature questions as to our future. But the
permanent occupation of Mexico by France
means ultimate recognition of the Confederacy.
Mr.. Conrad amused himself yesterday by
another attack upon editors of newspapers.
Printers ought to be exempt becsause their art
required skill and trainings but anybody can
be an editor Very tue; but not many can be
q congressman from Louisiana. Mr.. Boyce
voted for this yagery of Mr. Conrad.
The departure Of the British consul ffem
Charleston is thought By some to indicate an
early attack en- that city by the Yankees while
other wiseaces regard it IS conclusive proof Of
war between Grdst Britain and the United
States. The Wig is evidently uneasy about
Charleston, Savannah aud Vicksburg. As the
blockade is raised for neutral nations, it IS
necessary to capture 0harleston-or try.
Quite q lucky his was made yesterday By the
detectives in recovering twelve or fifteen thou
sand dollars in treasury notes aud bonds, which
had been stolen by negroes, who, il seems, are
allowed free access to the room in which tho
notes, etc. are kept.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-18

The Lynchburg Republican says q rather
severe fight took place at the RappahannocS
bridge in Culpeper county, the other day, be-
tween a portion Of Hampton's cavalry and a
BODY Of Aboltionists, who had been sent out TO
destroy the bridge. The vandals partially sue
ceeded in their design, but before it was fully
executed our men came upon them, and after a
hot fight, drove them of, with the loss Of four
killed, some eighteen or twenty wounded, and
thirbesn prisoners. Our loss was one killed,
seven wounded and two missing. The enemy
was pursued some miles from the river, but SO
rapid was their flight, thai little damage was
done them on the retreat, nearly their whole
loss being sustained at the bridge.
The bridge WIS q new one, and not Of 3 very
substantial character, and we lesrn that only 8
small portion Of It on the north bank Of the
river was injured. Unnecessary it can be re-
paired ia a few days-Richmond Enquirer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-18
Among the YANKEES.

We have already mentioned the successful
escape Of Robert Rollins of the ID Kentucky
regiment from the hands Of the enemy. Mr. r.
was severely wounded in the head during the
magnificent and daring charge Of the Breekin-
ridge division at Murfreesboro' and left on the
field. When our forces retired he became 8
prisoner. and, with some few hundred other
Confederate soldiers, who were captured, carried
TO the rear of the lire Of battle. There our meD
were pizced under guard, and kept until the
succeeding Tuesday. when they were forw6rdad
TO Nashville. During the first two days of their
capture they were supplied with two ears Of
corn. which they parched, that being the only
provisions allowed them. As an apology for
the -scantiness Of these r%ations, the Federal
officers in charge informed them that they were
precisely the same given to their own troops.
This was doubtless the fact. The FedeTals
were reduced very nearly to starvationi their
commisssry trains having been cut off by the
cavalry of Wheeler and Wharton.
At Nashville the Confederates were placed in
the capitol building. Our friends attempted 70
gain admission, so that they might minister to
their wants, but were invariably Tepulsed BY
the Yankee guards. They managed, however,
to obtain some few delicacies and sUbstsntials,
by letting ropes down from the windows Of tbe
State house, to which baskets Of provisions were
attached by sympsthising Soutberners, and thus
articles were Struggled in.
From Nashville the prisoners five HUNDRED in
aamber were conveyed by railroad to Bowling
5rsen, and then shipped by steamer down
Green river to Evansville At that place RoL
Inns ascersaiued that he and bis companions
were to be sent to Alton penitentiary and de-
termined TO make his escape. The boat at the
time was lying ia tee middle Of the river, but
having suffered before Imprisonment for several
months, be thought the risk was not TOO great,
and he accordingly event ashore" Several
others escaped at the same time.
In Evansville Rollins was secTeted for several
days b. the friends of the South, who are very
Numerous in that section Of Indiana. Hence
he usde his way to Louisville, remaining there
lime, and GLIDING successfully the on
cials of Jerry Boyle. Proceeding down the
river 70 Henderson he made his way across the
counzys fording aud swimming creeks and en-
eountaring al sorts of dangers and pests, but
reached D xia a hsppman once more
ShetJgeiHe Rebel Banner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-18

TKRANNECAL PREPARATION.
A New York correspondent Of FoRNEY's
Press writes The following, which indicates that
LMcoLN5 preparing for a new reign Of terror
ct the North
Certain military movements u the mfftaf5
DEPARTMENT, d which this city IS the operative
base. indicate either that soEe new expedition
is being secretly prepared here, OF that the gov
eminent is making ready for such a coup ~ It's
own behalf against domestic traitors IS Should
have beerl accomplished long ago. Now that
the latter have grown 90 bold By mistaken in
diligence as to have q disciplined and powerful
organisation IN full working order, with pass
words, messengers, and resources for firearms,
ii would be necessary for the government 20
have from eve 10 ten thousand troops ct call
should 1t design srresting any OF al Of those
traifeTous editors and other parties who are GER
tainly markedfor Justice.
By the aid Of bAyonets The tyrsnt may strike
the blow foreshadOwed when his plans are com
plsted The expression Of the popular wiz does
not suit the leaders, and we may shortly expect
8 new system Of civil persecution to befnaugu-
rated. Let the work 70 on!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-18
ne.rne.Ies u IL eanssas q. calra.

10 TUE NFlOUININ FTHF7 9FNIIH
CAIRO, February 7.-About daylight thi.
morning ihe light drsugat gunboat Glide took
IRE from come unknown cause while lying at
The wharf Bsioie the flames spreaa, a ting
sowed her out into the river, and. after ~feaiing
tneky shore. The boat, with her gums and ms
chlusry, is a Eotsl loss. Nothing remains but
the ckafred huli
A negro weman Is said 10 have been aboard,
and Was hoard shouting for heip while the boat
WAS drifting II was Afterwards aseerlainsd
that lhs men on tho tag saw her lump ashore
aud hallowed to her that they had come to her
sescae, but site startled for lba Yaods exclaimlng
that She had Had enough Of Che North, espe-
cially eunbaals, and would 20 South again.
Since gaen she haa moi been seem
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-18
90 Crt.i..

1t is plain that war is again to be brought to
our own doors. Since the capture of Port
Royal no attack of any considerable importance
has been made upon the coasts of Georgia or
South Carolina. But there are unmistskable
indications that Charleston OF Savannah are
soon to be attacked. The immense gathering of
Federal vessels at Port Royal, a point which
equally threatens either city, can be for no other
purpose THAI for an attempt upon one Of them.
Correspondents Of Northern papers assert that
Savannah is first to be attacked as being the least
defsnsible, and if tie attempt is successful, it is
to be followed by an attack upon Charleston.
We think this programme is published with
the intention to nislead and to divert attsn-
ton from their real design. There is little
at Savannah 10 tempt the enemy to waste
their strength upon it. BY the possession of
Fort Pulaski the port is closed. even if il
were not already Distracted by ourselves in
sueh a manner that vessels can pass neither
In or out. Whereas, Charleston, besides
being the most obnoxious city on account of
being the cradle Of secession, IS the principal in
let through which stores of goods and munitions
Of war are received. The late attempt st raising
the blockade Of that harbor by force, Is another
indncemont to 8 speedy attack upon Charleston.
The capture Of the city would put at rest forever
al questions which might arise from that occur
renee. We ere inclined to think, therefore, that
the immense Yankee armada is destined for
the attack of Charleston.
Two years Of preparation should and doubt
less have placed both cities ia q complete state
Of defense. As far asinduslry aud skill can make
Notifications i%mpregnable, they have not been
spared. An now depends upon the courage and
endurance of the defenders, and they viii do all
that men cAn DO 70 repal Tie Invader. The con
quest 81 Charleston would DO more e eneouT-
age the North 10 persevere IN the war than even
the fall Of Richmond, and would have nearly if
not quite as bad an effect upon our European
relations It would unite jarTing parties
IN Licolndom, for what The Federal government
needs most to silence their opponents at nome
is a brilliant success. Defeat would widen the
sehisms of the Northern people, and might over
throw their now lettering government. Their
success at. Charleston would produce results
more disastrous to US than the mere loss of the
city, while their defeat would inAict an almost
fatal blow upon their government and do much
to end the war.
There are, therefore, more than common in-
eentives 10 a stubborn defense Of Charleston.
That Charleston viii never be yielded to the en-
envy except in ashes, IS the assurance that we
have from her people, and we are confident that
the premise viii be fslflied=Aueasta Chronicle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-18

sPaSGFIRLD, February 7.-George Francis
Train was arrested by the provost marshal il
ST. Louis to-day, and vas given half an hour in
which to leave the State. He wisely accepted
the privilege, and, no doubt, is now on his way
to Dixie, where he declares be intends to 60.
Loyal men wish him = speedy journey. He
evidently intends to represent to the rebels thst
be has been q great martyr, and that be sought
to be given some high Office
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-18
skirmishinr in r1i.souri.

10 the ASSOCIATED Press, North
ST LOUIS, Feb. 7-Lieut. Col. Laesar, 18th
regiment State miHtis, telegrsphs the following
from jackson, No, to headquarters
"0ne Of my scouting parties came up with
McGhee, q notorious guerilla, and seven
men, at Mingo swamp. They killed HcGhes
and three others, and wounded two, taking the
other two prisoners. Major Rseder, who is in
command, has gone on to bloomfield after some
Union men the g~uerillas have sent there. We
now have a good snow for trailing the scOun-
draIq -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-18

CAMP NEARFRHEERIcKsBuRs Va, Jan. I0. 1868.
EsrToHs AFPEAI Permit mo 70 aeknowledgs the ra
eepti0n Of The following articles. contributed By tie
ioaowias ladies' Of Lawrence county, for The benefit Of
my company Mrs. Hsrrlet Smith, ; blankets Mrs. j..
z Welbern, 2 paira socks Mrs.D. NJ Dillon, 5pairs Of
sicksi NisE Bette Morehesd, pairs socks Miss Emily
Elagt 2 pairs Of socks Miss Victoria z. Smith, c p4rs
sfcks. by company asks me to assure the ladies' Of
their hish appreciation Of their Kindness and that their
geoerous and patriotic treatment wiz eyer be remem
bsFed, il q manner thas VII iasprs circumference and
s~fati.ads Very rsspepectfaly,
W.B JELKS. Captain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-18
RAVAWAV

EfROI The undersig ned, o. be ngat Of the Issb
n isstsnt " NElRo MEa Of tas ioEoWar de-
scrip.ion viz
henry, belonging to NJ. A Johnzon. thirty
two yssrs oia. dark skiu and weishs about one huudfd
and dfty poUcds.
DALLAS, belonging 20 Jsmrs Tsyior. about ..e,t-.
I'VE years oad, bright mulatto i've feet ssvsn ~- eia-s
ischns high. weighs abo-t o1e, hznired anf sTfy
ponds biseksmi b By trade low forgrssa s1esks
sloF. Had On when be t~n dark c1at zn4 va rfise
hat white pa Is, with plates on the aaeIs az bis shoes
they WI Probaolg ssy hey oflols 90 Judge CLARION
q rhsh county as hay We barrht 81 HIN. A
Ice a reward Hth b paal foe asir ap9reaenaoa AID
delivery TO eithe- Of The sD1ze1i5ers
a x JOHN SON,
JAMES TAYLOR
lsL1 jackson 1isH