davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-12

Of any extent In Georgia. this winter. By Gen.
ersl Sbermsn's army, are REGARDED BY those who
entertain these views. as entirely out Of the CUES
ton.
HOOD TypEAvoRiSo TO FLANK NASHVILLE, so As
TO COMPEL ITS EVACUATION.
Gen. Thomas army is safe in Nashville; bat
how long it will remain there Is, to say the least
questionable. Those pho have closely watched
Gen. Hoods movements since Sherman evacua-
ted Atlanta, must be convinced that Nashville is
now in the same danger that caused the sutees-
sive evacuation OF Atlanta, Rome, Dalton. the
Tunnel, Cleveland. Decatur. Huntsville, Athens,
Pulaski, Shelbyville, Columbia, and Franklin.
All of these places were held by our troops;
most OF them we're strongly fortified; the last
four mentioned were very strongly fortified.
General Hood fanke4 them all, and they all fell
back
Nashville is a serongly fortified place. and
there is large federal force there-probably for
~ thousand men. certainly not more than that.
possibly less. But there is no accumulation of
stores there. There means within the
city OF supporting an army of even thirty thou
sand men, 1t is believed here that it was Hoods
frat care, afteg compelling General Thomas to
retreat TO Nashville to invest the city at least to
such degree that no supplies can tDd their way
into il. There can be little doubt OF HOods
ability to 90 this. The supply line of railroad
from Louisville. the only railroad connecting
Nashville With the North, is already reported to
be cut by Hoods cavalry. II there is force of
gunboats in the Cumberland river at Nashville,
the city and the army can be supplied by water.
Ii not, il is difficult TO see what there-is that can
prevent Hood frem compelling the evacuation OF
Nashville
WILL THE cosSEDERATEs REGAIN POSSESSION OF
TENNESSEE
As matters now stand, il will be seen by ex-
aiming the map, that the confederates are now
in iull and undisputed possession Of the whole
lire OF the railroad IRON Richmond and Lynch
burg. in Vrginia. TO Corinth and Memphis. ex-
cept the two points Of Knoxville and Chatta.
nooga, and the whole of all the rest of Teunes-
see except ashvile. All these three points are
now threatened by the confederate troops; and
in view Of the course of events in Tennessee dur
ing the last three weeks. il would not be sur
prising IL, in three weeks more. the whole OF
Tennessee would be wrested from and re-
vert again to the control OF the rebel govern
ment. That is the consummatiou that is GER
tainly expected at Richmond; nor. in view of the
above facts, IL the expectation unreasonable.
Darn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-12
Arrest and Rescue

On Saturday last squad of soldiers belonging
TO company which has been quartered upon the
people OF Lawrence ard Crawford counties. Hi
nois. for a week or two, (for what reason IS only
known to the initated) arrested in this city and
.nearcerated in jsil DIR. Jackman. charged with
disloyalty. recruiting for the rebels. being Son
of Liberty. &c. who resided il Allison Prairie
for several months and Who, a. Tar a. We have
heard. miiltsiuei good reputation with all his
acqGantances.
On TUESDAY night about III O'Clock some one
knocked az the door OF Sheriff Lahue. al biz res
i4ence. connected with the Jail. and. as soon a
the door was opened. a party OF seven men.
masked and otherwise disguised. rushed Upon the
officer. took from him the keys. and after having
rescued Jackmau. forced the sheriff into the si
ball. and turned tie key upon him. Before be
vas released Jsckman.. and his friends out
ct sight, and nothing has since been heard Of
ihen That's all i-Viucennes Sun.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-12

The Commissioner OF Internal Revenue ex-
presses he opinion that the present .ears revs
nue.. including the additional income tax, will be
at least 1865 900 200 Ii il i desirable to in
crease TO $50 600 900. be recommends tax or
sales OF Of one per cent. to make mp the deb
cheney, 10 be imposed for one year only. as after
that the present tax lists will yield the required
amount The only important changes recon-
mended by the Commissioner are taxes on petro-
leum aud on tobacco in the leaf. with CORE
spending reductions 10 he refnei and manufac
trred PRODUCTS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-12

A gentleman from Louisville informs Us
that the impressment OF horses is general and
indiscFmns,s funeral procession was stopped
a dAy or two ago. The horses taken from the
hearse and mules placed in their stead. when the
cortege was permitted to proceed Horses are
taken from draws. from vehicles OF all kinds Sud
We are told ihs, gentleman. 80 his surprise
who had just hitched 8 valuable roadster, valned
az over 81 ,0o0 in front Of Z saloon for The Dur.
pose of indulging in a potation. on his return
found bis animal impressed ia,o tie service.
Horses are taken without distinction OF persons
att as We see withou; regard 10 circu instances
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-12
HSoL s-wE THIN DE

strekls0d quite right il advising yoa Ia his advertise
aent IL columns Of ssds5's papei 10 take BOTH
Of his highly recommended csolers Mixture in yorI
knApsecks, it may the lives Ct many Of cur bes
soldiers. Mothers. that your do peglec,
You get the Drug Stores 81 per bottle
Ii i the best remedy for nArrhas and Dysentery.
msrch7-f1veodAwiy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-12
DRUIDs LETTER.

REBEL EofEs ~ ABOARD TO eTxEEAL SHERMAN 8
MISUNDERSTANDING STRONGLY FORTIFIED 81
THE BEST ESeISKEEs OF TEE soUrH-THE AT
TEMPT TO RESAIS rESSEssLE-rHE REBELS
VILE.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-12
NOTICE.
TAX f NO TIC E.!

LII persons will please take notice that the follow
ing Ordinances viii be rigdiy enforced If no; strictly
complied with:
An Ordinance passed by the eommon Council of the City
Of indianapolis, March 18th, 1854.
Sec /. The occupant Of each and every tenement or
building in said city fronting any the ak
Of which il tagged with stone paved with brick
boulders, the Of any occupied lot fronting
aforesaid shall keep the sidewalk and gutter in front Of
such tenement building. unoccuped lot the
may be- clear of ice and dirt by O'Clock in the
forenoon of each day, and cause the 10 be kept
clear from snow, ice aud dirt.
Sec 2 Any person convicted before tne Mayor Of hav
ing violated any of the provisions OF this Ordinance shall
be fined in any sim not Feeding three dollars.
Ordained and established March i4th. le6&.
Sec. 81 OF ordinance passed on the 2eth OF Deem
Der, 1853:
Any person convicted before said Mayor Of having left
any vehicle drawn by any animal animals, stand
any street alley Of said city without having unhehed
the IRON sseh vehicle made il or them ty
fastening. shall be tnes therefor In any exceed
Ing ten dollars.
JOHN UNyERsAw, City Asrshsl
By J. RUSSELL. DepGfy-
December 10th. le64-tecl2S3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-12

A nexly invented paddle-sheel Tor steam
boats has been tried with great success in New
York. l, vas placed upon 4 boat whose speed
Was known 10 all steam boaf men as about eleven
miles an hour. but with the improved paddle
wheel the boa, made sixteen mics al hour, with
less coal than was required to run at the old
speed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-12
rHE FENEAN COLLABORATION FtN ID.
Great irish Fntr of the feniap Sis
ters An Chicago.
lFrcm ,he CHICAGO Po.t !

On The 22d, 23d aud 9th of December a
grand Irish Fair is 20 be held in the Fenian Hall
in Chicago, under the auspices OF the Fenian
Sisters Valuable and fancy articles and pres
ents for the holidays will be offered for sale.
dinner will be set in ore hall each day. and an
other hall has been engaged Tor dancing IN the
evening. The proceeds are to be donated 10 the
grand Liberation Fund" which is to be raised a.
the National Fenian Convention At Cincinnati
next anuary To this fund each circle in Amer
lea will contribute its mite--,he Chicago Broth
erhood having already subscribed $4,000 The
general organization proposes TO raise million
dollars. and thus bring. they say. 1.-The laborof
years to a successful issue at once"
Knowing that Ireland has suffered severely
from disagreement. and seeing her sons az
home almost prepared FOR freedoms fight. !;
would be hard 10 Withhold good word from tais
American association in IT. efforts 10 help the
old land
In fes days the ladies sill cali on the frieuds
of liberty in ibis city for donations. and they
hope 20 receive the usual patronage Of our cen
erous citizens
While we in America OF course cannot under
stand all the surroundings Of the Irish question.
We are ~ this particular time capable of estimat
in the value set by people on self goveInuort
To sustain this principle. 10 sustain our own ia
tonsl life. 10 ward of the blows that domestic
enemies are aiming az our existence aS az indie
pendent people. our friends. aud neighbogs. anu
relatives nov Drawing the tenOvs OF the battle
teid. Aud that the sons OF lrelsnd have been
true 70 this grea, principle. j. plainly proved by
the numbers and g',lisntry OF the lFish eiemeu;
In our Union armies
1t. thea. the friends and brothers Of these
across the waters. are working 70 regain their
national government. Il is 20 wonder that the
- Feai1n Brotherhood" appears 10 the friends Of
liberty ~ sustain them by the sinsWs OF var
The sympathies OF the American people have
always been actively with ever oppressed race.
and why not the Irish, Since the scoarge Of &c.
bellioa vist~-s this country the English nation
has been consistently iuimicti. and the lFish IA
ton ever true and now that cry for succor
comes from Erin. her Sous AMI daughters should
be generously aided. in seading hes relief
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-12

--sTsd" Lincoln. con OF the President
asade his appearance u Ph.ladelphiA OF the q
instsnt He drove around the city IN 81 o3er
saroache. and of course attracted good zeal OF
attention. BE was en- route for the naval schoes
q. Portland. TO which he has received az APPOINT
nlec. ~ xldshipmsB
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-12
FOR r. EMIT.
TAX EN- UP.

FENAKES Up 10y the subscriber, the o. Decem-
Der, Light Gray Horse, fifteen snd a half hands
high, supposed TO be eight or nine years old Had on
bride. sadd and halter. The requested TO
come forward prove property, pay charges and take
away. CT HAyERsTlCK
Millersville, Ind Dec 10. l29a-decI2-d3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-12

DErkor, November J. 1864.
III. IS 70 certify that ~zs deaf accompanied Nth
very diagr cable ringing sound in my head which ren-
ceIec conversation difficult, excep; In loud tone Of
voice By the skin Of Dr. Lghihili my bearing has been
fny restored, and the nos- has ceased know Of
other cures Of Dr. sh'hill which fully sanction me 10
IN recommending himto the afflicted II T. Dow over tso
years since my bearing restored and per
feet to this day. M p wYaST
We, the undersigned. knowing Mr.. wyant personally
90 hereby certy 10 the correctness Of the above
nent wAiTBFCk CHIT iESDES,
{. MANNING BALL,
GEO. c. CHANDLER,
II. X. HALLOCK,
Fire. Of HaIlock son
DE,gvax Hov1, Albany, y. T.
10 ia LsrErrr-Dear cir take pleasure m certify
ne maj you have eject aes q Improvement n
the hearing Of nv son. Marcus c. koessle. who hss
vions 20 taking rse ia hand been quite deaf
ron The effects OF scsrictins As know Of many other
cases winch yau have cured and benert-d, have ne
hesitaney 20 r1menc you 20 tie pubic.
remain yourx, very truly,
Pro,r.eIor D<sssrr RoGse, Albany, n. 7.
prey otssr testimonials us 20 Eaor-ow's Ssnti-
RET cscl7es-deot
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-12
NOTICE.

NXyANTED-0rders for Fruit Trees, Shade Trees,
w Evergreens. Grapewinss. Towering Shrubs,
Roses. Dah!ias and everything in The nursery line
Particular attention paid 10 the selection OF nsce
Cbristinss Trees BY WI. II DER,
novls -itaw5w&v5v 40 81 North Illinois street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-12

g-NERvoUs DEBILITY. SEMINAL
Weakness. etc, eaA Re cured b. Who has really
cured himself and hundress e oshers and vii t. yst
nothing bat the ssrti- Address with stamp
EDWARD n. TRAyEk,
febp-sfvly lo<A eos, rorton, Nsss 1
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-12
HDIsEAsEs OF THE NERVOUS

- ID Or The NERVOUS
Seminal, Urinary and Sexual systems-nsw and rei.bi.
trea.zaeat--ir Reports Of the howard ASSOCIATION
Sent By mail IN sealed letter envelopes free ofchargs
Address D. sKI1L'S H0CGBrON. Howard Associs-
ton. Nc. south Sinth Street. PAistelphs Pa.
mar3c-d&Vly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-12
WAN ..
MARRIED LADIES

w farily sept ret stamp far Or s1gAKT's PRi-
vAfE CIRCULAR TO NARfiFp LADIES. snc con uacr
sense ~tIl vel yoa Il l. no Au&Br6. a. eopncrics-
ticns strictly conccs stisi
pH- DUof.rs STUART.
a34v1r O-Drsvsr ss3l, c,.,>eo. n
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-12

s--There have been established At the South.
nce the outbreak Of the war. seven hrst-clsss
asensls: one large harness shop. 81 srnories o
itsown; two armOries through contractors. four
asder mills. and various smaller depoIs anu
osks. These establishments have supplied
s lndreis Of thousands Of small arms and sccou-
sues.,s fcrshe rebel armies
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-12
TESTIMONIALS.


ISDr.SAIviIs, December 8, ls6&.
DE-. LSHInILE As have been under your treatment
for month past, and have improved greatly, write
thank you for the benefit have derived from your
treatment had suffered long time with catarrh in
dsagreeabe aud offensive fern. My sense Of smell was
entirely destroyed and my face times distorted by the
swelling in my also had a very alarming aud
painful attack OF deafness now report you that am
Of smell returned and in fact feel better in
every way than have been in months past bad tried
several get cured before you, but they ell
failed If you have occasion do you may refer
personally, and I shall cheerfuy recommend your
skill as il deserves. Yours, TRULY,
LEwLY HILL
Bates House, indianapolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-12

nDrres esssr tssgsaorssls ace 20 aor.o~'s ssnti-
nsr csols'eS-ceot
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-12

MAKTISsVfIIE Iso-, D~c- :, 1-oi-
De. LdHrHIIL-DEAR STE: Your favor Of recent date
came duly to hand. Since placing mpsef under your
atment Catarrh have improved fast My
had been of some years standing, and was much dis
couraged by its obstnacy haye received very great
lief since began treat and the oathsome dis
erse is rapidly disappearing, thanks 10 your skill
Gratefully yours, ". X. SHEPPARD.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-12


Bot Il is believed here that the reason why
this has been 80 Is that the rebel leaders have
been outstanding their strength. collecting their
forces, and waiting until the time should arrive
when Shermans weary and jsded columns could
be attacked AZ come point comparatively near
the Coast. lie a position selected by themselves
on account OF its advantages 10 them. snd where
they could actually concentrate sgains; Sherman
numerically superior force Whs. forces the
C0Dfeisra;es actually have ir Georgia 10 Gun
from: Sherman : now known With reasonable &C
curacy. They consist OF ten thousand troops
that we're recently at Charleston and savannah:
six thousand that were brought from Whining
ton by General Bragg: eight that brought
from Cogiuth BY Gen Beauregari. Gen HardCe
aid General Dick TAYLOR twelve thousand from
the corps Of Hill and Esell. sent from Richmond
by Gen Lee. and fifteen thousand cavalry under
Hampton, Wayne. Wheeler. and other cavalry.
officers. making forty egh, thousand troops.
besides fifteen thousand militia from Georgia
and South Carolina, in all total force o! six;v-
three thousand men Without counting The mil
i,ia which they left to guard Macon and Al
gust (altbouch il is more than probable that
The defense Of those places j. otherwise provided
for il : this army Of forty eight thousand
good trcops which Sherman must encounter aud
defeat before ne can reach the
REsrL vIEw oE -BE DIRECTION AND AIN or sHER-
ssSs NovEsESr
X Is believed here that. as stated n nv last
letter. Sherman did not cross the Oconee river
or at all events that be Is nov moving down on
the right bank of that stream; that be will try
TO cross the Ocmulgee. nea. It's mouth spd that
the point of his ultimate destination IS Bruins
wick. below toe mouth OF the Altamahs Those
Who entertain this belief also hold TO the view
tha, Shernan's whole movement will have been
but retreat. aud that, once arrived on The
coast. DC will either forify position there. and
remain there I'LL heavily reinforced in The spring.
or else. what IS more probable. that be will en-
bark bis forces there and join Gen. Grant in
making 40 attach on Richmond Operations
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-17
Some of the one hundred days reg
ments have been sent to the front.

Some Of the one hundred days reg
iments have been sent to the front.
The farmers have gone to raising
hops in Oxford County.
1t looks as il the $500 exemption
clause would be repealed, and the con-
.cription be for only one year.
The Goth Maine, Goth Rhode Island
and 4th Ohio Regiments are on their way
home their terms Of service having expir-
ed.
-The Union ticket in Oregon has
been successful. The Union candidate for
Congress, j. II. d. Henderson, is elected
The Legislature is Union and it will have
United States Senator to elect
THE pirate Alabama has, by proc
lamatiOn been excluded from Chinese
ports. Our Hon. Arson p. Burlingame
requested the authorities of the Govern
ment to have this done and it was COM
piled with.
A correspondent of the Tribune
saws that 200 bushels of sweet potatoes,
hard tack and roast beef were found in Il
rebel garden, at Cold Harbor, when the
family pretended to be destitute and were
receiving rations.
THE British Consul at Buffalo has
refused to claim the exemption of n draft
ed man, who claimed to be British sub
ject, because by his own, or wife's adms
sion. he hadsyotcd. TO do this he had to
commit perjury, or else he is not an alien
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-17
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas Joseph s. Rice of Ellsworth, In the coun,
" of Hancock and State of Maine, by his deed OF
mortgage dated August l1th A. lh57 and recorded
in the Hancock Registry of Deeds in vol 1906, page
165 conveyed TO Parker w Perry of said Ellsworth,
certain tract or parcel of land in said Ellsworth,
am. bounded and described follows TO wit begin.
ming at the southeast corner of the homestead of
William GLASS, thence running sontherly on the
street to the first street, running east and west
new street to Pleasant Street or lot of |. H. joy,
thence northerly said Joys line to the line OF wn
Glass thence by line of said Glass to place OF begin
ming; containing forty square rods more or less 70
secure the payment of certain promissory note de-
scribed in said mortgage deed And whereas the con
ditions of said mortgage have been broken ana nave
mt been fulfilled therefore claim q foreclosure OF
the same according the provisions Of the statute
10 such cases made and provided and give this notice
for that Durposs PARKER W. PERRY.
BY his Attys Z. & +. HALE.
| Ellsworth, June 9th, Is6i Pr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-17

Brown, Mt Desert Union. Holbrook. Sullivan;
Arboreer, Buker, Ellsworth; Jane, Loud, Ban
gor.
Ar 10th. schs Della Kinds, Wells, Calais; Van
dslia, Cousins, Ellsworth.
Ar llth, schs Mechanic, Gray, Bluehil; Lejok
Whitmnre Ellsworth.
Ar 18th, schs Content, Chato Bluehil; Oregon
Miller, Sullivan, sullivan; Doois, Patten. and
Commodore, Clark, Ellsworth; Dexter. Flood,
Snrry; soop New York, Fullerton. Ellsworth.
New BEDFORD Ar llth, sch paIos, Moon, Sui
Ivan.
Cid 18th, sch Belle, Jordan, Gouldsboro.
BRIsroL-Ar 18th, sch Faithful, Farrell, Cal
ais.
PRovIpEScE-Ar 18th, sch Counselor, Whit.
more, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-17
Washing Made Easy.

TIME subscribers having purchased the right to
l. manufacture and sell 800
Groy's Patent Washing Machine
in the Counties of Hancock and Washington, have
commenced the manufacture of the same at
ULMER'S STEAM MILL,
and take this method to bring said Machines to
the notice Of the public.
1t has been tried in our families, and in many
other families in this village. and in every instance
the result has been most satisfactory, and we con
Gdenty assert that it possesses more of the
requisite qualities Of a good washing machine
than any other heretofore offered to the public,
and we feel assured that fair trial of it will
convince any reasonable person that it is a valu
able acquisition to the kitchen on washing days,
and having tried it will purchase ono.
II is compact and light, occupying no more
room than a common wash tub, and be ms
easily handled; it is simple, with no complicated
parts to get out of order, and can be worked by q
bow or girl with little practice as we'll as by an
adult. In washing, a single part of n garment,
as the wrstband or collar of shirt be washed
without washing the whole, as all ether Machines
do thereby saving the wear of the garment by rub
bling of the parts already clean; and last, though
least, it is cheap, costing only six dollars, which
brings it within the reach Of every one having
| clothes to wash
The machines can be seen and examined at the
place OF manufacture, ana can De ordered Oh
either of the subscribers. No person will be
asked to pay for machine without thorough
trial.
Mr.. Tyler win attend to the sale of the machines
in other towns in the two Counties as the
wants of this town be supplied Orders by
mail c,n be addressed to L. b. Ulmcr, Ellsworth,
or Royal Tyler, North Ellsworth, and will receive
prompt attention.
We have also in connection with the washing
mcchine, the "Universal Clothes Nrnger," with
cogg wheels, making it more durable and less
likely to injury than any other; and is pronounce
ed the rery best wrnger in use. Price from So, so
to s 90, according to size.
REfEuEycEs:-- Whiting, @. W. Newbegin,
J. X. jordan, L. Davis, E. l.. NJ. Allen, David
Bonzey, j. W. Coombs, N. X. Sawyer, j. f.
Davis. 5. X. Whiting, J. +. Hooper, u. +. AUS
tin, Horace Davis: Robert Cole.
C. J. ULMER
ROYAL TYLER.
Ellsworth, March ]. 1861.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-06-17

A. Court of Probate holden at Ellsworth. within and
for the CouRtv Of Hancock the third Wednesday Of
June, 4. 1864.
Y EONARD f. JARVIS, Administrator Of the esta c
| NJ Leonard Jarvis late of Sarry. 10 said county,
deceased having presented their account oil adminsra
ton upon said deceaseds estate for probate
Ordered-That the said Administrator give notice
thereof to all Interested by causing copy of this
order to published three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the
Ellsworth American, printed in Ellsworth that they may
appear at Probate Court to be holden at Buehill or
the rst Wednesday Of July next, at ten Of the CLOCK
in the forenoon and shev cause any they have, why
Tue same '"'N'' NV PARKER ". TUCK, Judge
A tr"e copy-Auest
H22 A, A, BAhlLELL, NeeisteI'