davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-10
$3.50 Reward!

THE COUNTY COURT OF WASHINGTON COUNTY
i At IT, last session, Apr!l end. 1895, ordered that IN
sum Of Two Undred and RIny Dollars b.
paid any psrron or persons who will arrest aud convict
brfors aJury, any thief who may Do gnniy o. horse
stealing since tho elise Of the late REBELLION. TOb
paid out Of thu County TrrAsury. by order Of.
lHhfGB0 W. TEIgVkD, Caabnan
Apdf6mt2k J0Hs . GngIAr. Clnt
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-10

IL PKRsoSs 40 afs saih f<fte ~ ti,tliss fas.
"a ehir - prnrnt~f iaihe aieas 1850 h.Z =
49,, ~ nlllnr N amuel ~ CHUlh IN Jonflhonnad
" 49, t~ut4lniei " ~ 06vsrntf ~ Ne eiala
~ Tsun.sse ccmninfonTf n Wa1hlnEfon Crunfy. snd
e~l-~1fnnl III AL c1qnff III lafe tlata nafn Z matof.
~ ~ IfiMi s5len hail ttEa ben rfaHfefrf.
Jrir i9ff6 eAhb. .. olirfIIH,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-10

ASSETS JULY |, 1885.

ret.l, -. Is, asO,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-13
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The Message of President johnson
is calm, well written State paper
While it does not abate the advocacy
Of the Presidents policy, it is courteous
and dignifed in its tone toward Con-
gress. There is none Of the drunken
slang about the "rump Congress:"" or
any recommendation to an! ignorant
mob to hang its leading members In
fact we do not believe Andrew johnson
wrote it. 1t bears the ear marks of
Henry Stanbery, the Attorney General.
The people, and their representatives
in Congress, care very little what An
drew johnson may say or do. lie has
betrayed the people who elected him,
and he is now powerless.
Congress will pay very little attention to
him. - ....ur. ... ..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-13
News of the Week.

Gen. Banks has been drinking TO
excess. The proof of this is said to
be conclusive.
The report that John II. Surratt
had been arrested in Egypt is true
He will be sent TO this country for
trial. -
The cotton and other crops in the
late rebel States have almost entirely
failed, and starvation aud misery are
inevitable.
There is great complaint through
out the country on account Of the ir-
regularity of the mails. This is caused
chiefly by the many changes of Post
masters. ...a
Miss ANITA e, Dickinson Is quite
sick. She is at Rockford, I'll.
Several persons have died near
Crab Orchard, KY, in consequence of
eating diseased pork.
"A woman named Nugent killed her
little girl, three years old, in Wheeling,
and then took large quantity of opium,
but failed TO kill herself Her husband
had abandoned her, and her mother and
friends had forsaken her. She killed
her child with dagger.
"A man named Stansifer, residing
iD COvington, KY, got drank and lost
$4,000 gambling. The money was not
his, and he ran of, and after some
mon tbs his wife found him in Memphis,
where be was concealed
The Supreme Court Of the United
States has decided tho test oath to be
unconstitutional. The Court stood FIVE
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-13
FHRE IN PORTSMOUTH.

We received an extra from the Ports
mouth. Republican on Monday, stating
that the DepOtin that place was burned
on Sunday morning, with all the books,
records and papers. Loss about $4,000.
From the same paper we learn that a
man named VIM. Dodge, living near
Wheelersburgh, was murdered at his
own house on last Friday evening, by a
man named Hamilton Harperree. The
murdercr escaped. lu.yos 'LT@y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-13
d,ONGRESS.

Congress met on Monday of last week,
and at once proceeded to business. In
the House the section permitting the
pardon rebels in advance Of conviction
was repealed. The matter came up in
the Senate and was debated at length.
The bill permitting negroes to vote in
the District of Columbia will come up
this week The murders of Union SOL
diers in South Carolina, aud the New
Orleans murders, will be investigated.
The question of taking the appointing
power from the President and vesting
it in the Chief Justice has been agitated.
Congress sets out vigorously, and will
no doubt provide for the meeting of the
next Congress Immediately upon the
adjournment Of the present Congress,
in March.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-13
Popular Science.
THE
SCIENTIFIC0 AMERICAN,
TO BE Greatly ENLARGED.

TO Be Greatly Enlarged.
THIS widely circulated and Popular Journal
L of the Industrial Arts and Sciences enters
its TWENTY SECOND YEAR on the LIST of jan
uary next and the publishers propose to signalize
the occasion by ENLARGINGit 1t to the size of the
most costly Scientific Journals of Great Britain,
Uhoat howerer, increasing he subscription price.
II is almost superhuous to speak Of the great
value of this Popular and Useful Journal tC all
classes, and especially to Mechanics, Manufactur-
crs, Inventors, Engineers, Chemists, Agricutur-
lists, and all who love to read of the wondrous
progress which now marks every department of
of Mechanical Engineering and the Industrial
Arts and Sciences generally.
The Editorial department is very ably conduct
I'd, and many of the best Scientific writers In this
country and Europe are contributors 10 its pages
Many of the articles have the charm of romance
about them, and Inspire the mind with noble
ideas.
The Scientific American has the largest circula-
tlOn Of any similar journal in existence, but it
ought to have million of readers in this grow
ing country. .
The engravings Of New Inventions, Tools, I'M
plcments for the Farm Workshop and Household
are very numerous, and are splendldIy executed
by the best artists in the world. This feature of
the paper is very striking, and has won the praise
of the united press of this country and Europe.
Another feature peculiar to the Scientific Amer
lean is the Official publication of every Patent
granted by the Government Patent Office. Each
number contains the weekly issue of Patent
Claims, with copious notices of new inventions.
together with Reviews Of Foreign Inventions and
Discoveries in every department of Science.
Whoever reads the Scientific American is in
structed aud entertained without being bothered
with hard words and dry details. Big.
The American and European Patent Offices, in
connection with the Scientific American, form
an immense Museum of Mechanical Novelties,
which furnish constant employment to large
corps Of Scientific Examiners who prepare draw
ings and specifications for Patents.
This firm is no doubt the most extensive in the
world.
Now is the time to send in subscriptions to the
Scientific American, so Us to begin with the new
| volume.
The numbers for year make up a splendidly
illustrated volume OF 832 pages. Terms: 90 pei
annum; S1.50 for six months; 81 for four months
Clubs of ten and upward, $3.50 each; Canadian
subscribers, 1925 per annum always in advance
Specimen numbers sent free; also pamphlet U
advice 10 inventors. Address
| MUM & CO..
No. 81 Park Row, New York City.
| Dec. 6, Cow.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-13
j state News.

Rev Granville Moody is stationed
this year at Ripley, The Bee says that
he preached on thanksgiving day at
that place. He spoke two hours, and
then had to leave for Cleveland, having
only got through little more than half
his discourse. A long sermon that.
The Pomeroy Telegraph says that
large rocks are falling from the hills
back Of that place, and endangering the
property, sa ..m Ha
The Ironton Register says that the
old foundry and machine shop in that
place is to be turned into hoe factory.
Also, that there is talk of gas company
being formed there. Also, that there
is talk of boring for the Jackson coal
vein
The Gallipolis journal says that an
old woman in that place became enrag-
at her own daughter, and in her rage
fell dead. Her name was Mitchell.
The same paper says that a man
named Detalent fell into the river from
wharf boat and was drowned.
"A family in Chillicothe named Ste
phenson became very sick from eating
diseased pork, which was bought from
one of the butchers in that place.
"A fellow in Chillicothe undertook
TO steal a hog out of pen. The other
hogs attacked him in the rear, and took
nip from the seat of his pants. He
did not take the hog.
While in Portsmouth we learned
that a son Of Judge Searl, while up
stairs in the new church building on
Sixth Street, was hit on the head by a
falling brick and knocked down. He
fell across the joists, which prevented
his falling to the ground, and thus his
life was saved He was badly bruised,
and his head seriously cut with the
brick.
The Vinton Record says that there
is now talk Of removing the county seat
TO Dundas, or Macarthur Station.
The Waverly Democrat says that
the Waverly Republican has been sus.
pended by the Messrs. De Wolf, but
will probably soon be renewed by a
joint stock company.
The Marietta papers are agitating
the question Of erecting a City Hall in
that place. .a ua..
The iron railroad bridge at Zanes,
vile broke down last week, precipitatinl
locomotive and one passenger car into
the MuskiDgum river. One man named
Jesse Hill, was killed, and severa
wounded.
The Geauga Democrat says that thu
cheese factories have closed for th,
season. @ u
LIN Portage county a Mrs. MusSol
and MRS Roofe had quarrel A Asol
of Mrs. Roofe, aged nineteen years
shot Mrs. MussOn, killing her instantly,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-13
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

We learn that on Tuesday evening last Col. II.
H. Sage, of this place, attempted to commit sub
eide BY taking laud,num. He was discovered and
q physician called in time to prevent any serious
consequences. The particulars or cause of this
Union.
Is this the same man who was ap-
pointed Postmaster at Circleville under
A. johnson? Ifso, no wonder he tried
to commit suicide. v... -ua -yu
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-13
of Redemption Of Lands
Sold nt DeliRq uent Sale.

l. Samuel Baker, Auditor of the County Of
Jackson, IN the State of Ohio, hereby notify the
holder of the Auditors certificate of purchase Of
the following described lands that application ha
been duly made to me as such Auditor for the
Redemption of the same, sold as delinquent lands
on tn third Tuesday In January, A. D. 1865, To
John Hamer, for the taxes and penalty then due
thereon, for the wears 1863 aud 1864. to-wit:
Part of the N. W. 4 of R. II, T. 8 Sec. 90, con-
tanning 40 acres, situated In the county of Jack
son and State Of Ohio, and that any amount Of
money equal to that for which said land was sold,
and the taxes subsequently paid thereon, together
with interest and 80 per cent penalty on the
whole amo Mt paid by the purchaser &c, has
bee n duly deposited according to law. for the re-
dcmption thereof, with the Treasurer of said
county of jackson. SAMUEL BAKER
Dee 13 1S66.-8w Auditor j. g., .
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-13
w. q. w, SMITH.

The Governor has refused to commute the SEN
tence of, Smith, and he will be executed on the
nth inst. He can now have no hope and It Is
supposed he will make confession before he dies
which may embrace something further than the
murder of Gray. lie says he has always been a
wicked man, and his principal occupation has
been gambling, horse-racing, and drinking whis-
ky. s-. .'.'..
The above, from the Washington
Fayette co., Herald, tells the same old
story-gambIing-horse-r racing--drink-
ing whisky-murder-the gallows.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-13

e9rA PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW of MARRIAGE
containing nearly 800 pages, and 18O fine PLATE
ENGRAVINGS of the Anatomy of the Human
Organs in state of Health and Disease, with
Treatise on Early Errors. its Deplorable COnse-
quences upon the Mind aud Body, with the Au-
thOr's Plan of Treatment-the only rational and
successful mode of Cure, as shown by the report
of cases treated truthful adviser to the mar
ricd. and those contemplating marriage, who ell
tertain doubts of their physical condition. Sent
free of postage to any address. on receipt of 20
cents in stamps or postal currency, by addressing
DIR. LA CROIX, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany
NY, The author may be consulted upon any Of
the diseases upon which his book treats Medi-
cines sent to any part of the world.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-13
THE CASH SYSTEM.

On and after this date, no name will
be entered upon our subscription book
unless the paper is paid for in advance.
This rule. will be adhered to in alfcases' :
.NoY. q, les6--tf. -. .- -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-13
Sheriff and Special Master COM
missiOMer's Sale.

Sheriff and Special Master Com.
misSiOMer's Sale.
State Of Ohio, Jackson County, 5"
Jacob Calm, VS.. Je emiah Waggoner. ct al.
First Order of Sale.
DURSUANT to the command of an order of
Il sale from the Court of Common Pleas Of
jackson county, Ohio, and to me directed as
Special Master Commissioner of said Court, will
offer for sale, at the door of the Court House. Qn
front of the Grafton BlOck,) in the town of Jack
son on .. .......- ... Lac. ...
Saturday, January S, 1867,
at one o'clock P. M. Of said day, the following
real estate, situated in the county of jackson and
State Of Ohio, and bounded and described as
follows. to-wit. The north half of the northwest
quarter of section No. (23) twenty-three, township
No. (6) six, and Range No. Q9) nineteen, contain
ing eighty acres more or less.
Valued at : $1,000 90.
To be sold as the property of Jeremiah Wag-
goner to satisfy Judgment in favor Of Jacob
Calm.
Terms of sale cash
.a JOS. H. WILSON,
Sheriff and Special Master Commissioner Court
Common Pleas.
DUNCAN Il DuHadway attorneys for plaintiff.
Dec. 8, '66-5w pf 80 GU.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-13

A GENTS WANTED 'BINOOHROMATICS, 1"
N The New Employment. $40 per day made
in selling teaching or manufacturing. lnstruc-
tions sent free on receipt of cent stamp. Ad-
dress A. THOMAS & co. 2G4 Washington Street,
Brooklyn, New York. ...........r
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-13
Public Notice.

Il UDIIC 1VOU1CCs
an December 4th, A. d. 1866, on motion of
" NJ Sternberger, 1t was ordered by The Coun-
Gil of the incorporated Village of jackson, that
the Clerk of said Village give public notice, that
the Council of said Village will forthwith appoint
u Committee, requiring of them, the said Com
mittee to examine all Chimneys, Flues, Stove
Pipes and all other places where fire is used and
all citizens will be required to secure their Chm-
neys, Flues, Stove Pipes, and oil other places
where fire is kept, and TO deposit their ashes In
some safe place. so as not To endanger property
by fire. ... r
All citizens failing to comply may expect the
law to be rigidly enforced against them.
BY order of Council.
j. NJ. MARTIN,
.- Recording Clerk of said Village
Dec l3 '66--2W .,.. Id. .. .
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-13
Probate Notice.

HORACE CROOKHAM, administrator of
III George l.. Crookhan decd;
Adam Lackey, guardian of Martha G. Moler
and others; ... -..-
William Law, guardian of Charles Reed and
others;
b. NJ. Walker, guardian of Peter IL. Ratclf and
Others ..... ....-. ..--... .
Lucas Tonminc guardian of Pamela Toumlne
aud others 70
John j. Price, guardian Of Letitia Davis and
Others;
William Dulaney, guardian of Francis Dulaney F;
Daniel +. Morgan, guardian of Thomas Nor
gan; a
Andrew Long. guardian of Richard NJ. Long;
John IL, Jones, executor of Evan Jones, deed (;
Eliza j. Mossbarger, Executrlx Of William j..
MOssbarger, decd: ...L--. .......f
Daniel Rege, guardian Of F. ?. Bustlcr and
others:
John Edwards, guardian of Susan Hughes and
others
Mary Morris, guardian Of Jane Morris;
John Jones, jr., guardian OF David X. Evansi
And james Hunt, administrator OF George
johnson, decd,
Have filed their accounts and vouchers for set
tlement In the Pr bate Court of jackson county,
Ohio, and the same will be for hearing and deter
minatlon on the 8lst day Of December, 1866.
GEO. w. JOHNSON,
Dec. 10, '66---3w. Probate Judge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-13

A GENTS WANTED, in every town and eOun-
N ty to canvass for the new and popular Book,
-FOUR YEARS IN THE OLD WORLD, des-
tined TO become household favOrite; sold by
subscription only. No competition. Great in
ducements offered. Teachers. ministers, active
ladies, and others should apply at once to FOSTER
d. FARMER, Dr., IA Bible House, N Y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-13
HAMMoNToN FRUIT LANDS.

hSR WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MA.
OOO CHIMES GIVEN AWAY as premiums
for subscribers to AnthW's Home Mdgdziae. Ad-
dress with 20 cents for number of Magazine con-
tanning terms) T. s. ARTHUR, 1928 Walnut st.,
Philadelphia. ......
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-13

OR DOLLARS. BARTLETT SEWING MACHINE.
NO Unsurpassed for family use. Agents want.
machine Address Q. WEATHERBY, Solo Agent
for Eastern N. y, 2O6 Broadway Room No o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-13
Notice.

VUVHE undersigned has this day BEEN appointed
IL by the Probate Court of jackson county, o.,
Administrator upon the estate Of Thomas Leach,
late of said county. deceased.
Dated this 2lst day Of November, 1856.
Nov. 30 66-3w. A. j. DEVER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-12-13

6t1OO TO $3.50 PER MONTH, and all Er-
p1UV penseS Paid. We want Agents, Male
and Female, everywhere, to whom we will pay the
above salary, or give a large commission. Busi-
ness entirely Rew, permanent, and reTy deStrdbIe.
For full particulars address, with stamp.
G. w. JACKSON Il CO., ..
II South st., Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-09

The ALEXANDRIA ELECTroN.-Of the mn.
nlclpal election held in Alexandria Va. ON
Tuesday last, the State Journal OF that city
saws: -
"As was anticipated by every person in the
ciiy familiar with the condition OF our present
political status, the Union ticket was Yesterday
dtie ated by an overwhelming majority. Not 4
single Cnion candidate received a majority of
The votes cast in any of the wards At least
seven OF the successful candidates have been
In The South during the rebellion, ana ma.
JsTIty OF these served in the ranks of the reb
army, and 1t is noteworthy fact that while
some OF the 'reconsUructed' voters were chal-
lenged, they Were without single exception
allowed to vote. In the Second Ward nine
Foles Were objected TO being received by COM
missioners Armstrong and Simpson. These
votes were, however, counted in the general
result by the Board of Commissioners this
morning. In the Fret Ward objections Were
entered by Mr.. Howard, one OF the Commis-
sloners, 10 the reception of votes fIom those in
dlylduals who had returned from the South
within the past twelve months, but his obiec-
tons were overruled. In the Third and Fourth
WARDS no questions were propounded to the
voters by the Commissioners on this point We
understand that steps will be immediately
taken 10 contest the election of several of the
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-09

MEXICO In THB FRENCH LEGIsLATURE.-In
me French Corps Legislatif on the 18Th uIt.
Count Walewski read from the chair the ad :
dress IN response 20 the Emperor's speech,
which contained the following allusion 70 the
Mexican question ;-ssOur expedition 10 Mexico
is approaching its end. The country has re-
celved the assurance of this with satisfaction
We were forced to 60 10 Mexico by the impera-
tlye duty OF protecting our country men against
odlous violence, and obtaining the redress of
our 700 legitimate grievances. Our soldiers
and sailors have worthily fulfilled the task as
signed by your Majesty to their devoteeness
Ids expedition attests once more to distant
countries the disinterestedness and the mower
OF France. lApplause. The people of the
united States, which knows of old the LOYALTY
OF our policy and the traditional sympathies
winch It inspires, has no reason to take um-
bragg at the presence of our troops on Mexican
soil. To make their recall dependent upon
any other consideration than our own con yeni-
ence would be Incompatible with our rights
and honor. loud applause OF these, sire.
you are the guardian, and the Corps Legislatif
knows that You will watch over them with
solicttude worthy Of France and OF your
name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-09

FINANCAL.-The New York gold market
still exhibits dropping tendency, and opin-
ion is very much divided as TO the future
course of the premium. The Commercial Ad-
yertiser says:-The late Government sales
have undoubtedly produced a temporary over
supply, which partially depresses the pre
MUM; at the same time, the credit of the Goy-
eminent is rapidly improving, at home and
abroad, winch mas tendency above all other
Prices of commodities, at New York now ruIe
about 27h per cent. higher in gold value than
IN 1866; and they have strong support in lie
fact that wages, estimated at gold average
about 80 per cent over those pald in thai wear
Yesterday, the price of gold opened at i39x
ana subsequently, declined 10 I3I2 Money
was rather easier among private bankers.
Governments q uiet but firm, under an ad vance
OF hNe-twenties in London TO 60 ka69X. IL Is
n noteworthy fact that the Improvement in the
government credit is sim ultaneously indicated
Dy rlse IN hVe-twentIes in Europe, and de-
CINE IN go Id at home. At the board yesterday,
hfe-Menues OF 1862 rose \; ten-forties, 8;
seNen-thirties, first series, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-09

FSince the war broke out. the O uartermas-
ter department at Cincinnati has purchased
ward Of seO,OO0.UOo, at the rate OF s5OeO,OOO per
month.
Some of the London merchants have in
sututed custom of charging an admission fee
10 Their stores. The lady sight-seers can enter
oy paying small lee, and examine all the lat
est styles and costumes without making any
purchases, unless disposed TO do so.
~ The Duke of Devonshre has a conserya-
tory which cost half a million dollars. IL is
100 feet high, and six hundred tons Of coal con-
sumed in heating
kS- Rev. Mr.. Stebbins, having been hissed
in sau Francisco, turned upon his assailant
with. 81 hear 8 hiss; did ever a word of truth
drop into the vortex Of hell without sending
up hiss!'
~ The eheapness of the Swiss newspapers
is reInaI kable, even in this age OF cheap htera-
tnre. One of them, the Telegraph, which con-
tains the ordinary amount OF matter published
in a weekly paper, costs one franc year, or
not quite a farthing per number.
Rs-The Irish Roman Catholic bishops, in
their Lenten pastorals, condemn Fenianism,
Fre.masonry and other ''seeret societies."
r[The Annuaire for Is6S states that ont a.
53.s35 children born in Paris during 1854, 3s ee7
were legitimate, and II SOS illegitiTnate
E1-Only two OF our American poets have
sung in praise OF the month Of March. They
are TWO too many.
~ The New Bedford ship-carpenter. are
now charging thirty-hve cents per hour for
their labor. Work upon two ships has been
suspended IN Consequence Of this ad vance
IL There is perfect mania prevailing
throughout most Sfthe interior towns OF Maine
on the subject Of local lotteries. Schemes en-
oraetng farms, mills, spawned horses, cheap
Maiches, brass lewelry, &c., are more plentful
man showhakes have been this winter.
nS-There are FIVE thousand homeopathic doc
tors throughout The United States, and i've
Homeopathic colleges.
~ The Red River swallows just about
steainboat a week, and always Keep ats mouth
open for more.
aFkentucky is the only State OF the thirty
six that has rejected the Constitutional amend
msnt. What does she think she has gained by
ber peculiSr eoursel Let her look ~ herself
and snswer.- LOUisriile Journal
E-A butcher was frozen 10 death on Thurs
day, while buying cattle, three milee from CHI
ego.