davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-05
q 7uCHAPTER III.
FOUR YEARS LATER.

-7asa5b FOUR YEARS LATER. - f3il
II was Christmas Eve at the "Old
Court" once more, but circumstances
had sadly. changed during the four
years which had elapsed, since we saw;
the happy party assembled there, I'M
der the auspices of the hospitable old
lord.t 3taT0Qfo9Hi ,e19lY IgoE fiffU
i Since that time his soul had been
summoned away from this earth, and
sorely missed at Christmas time;
amongst that wide circle of friends
and relations, to whom he had endear-
ed himself by the kindness of his
heart and temper, there was one poor,
widowed soul who felt that each re-
currence of the holy feast was only to
be kept now for her, as celebrating
the arrival at another milestone to-
wards the house not made with
hands" whittier what she most cher
ished in this world had gone before
her to his home Lady Hautain was
what the world calls broken hearted ;
but it was merely q figure of speech to
express that her affections had been
weaned from this world and fixed on
better one; but there was still balm
in Gilead for the wounded heart even.
here; there was no bitterness in her
sorrow; she had only laid up her treas
ure for a time; she mourned, but she
did not repine. One constant, loving
companion had she in her sorrow, and
with her by her side, to read with her,
pray with her, and hope with her
Lady Hautain hoped ere long to pass
peaceably to the fair land of promise,
which she now seemed to realize, even
in her ay-dreams. 1qets.
There was one thorn, however, that
she prayed, if it were Gods will, to
see removed from her breast before
she died; and to be permitted TO
stretch her feeble hands in blessing
over the head of her beloved nephew,
Stephen, was the one hope of her life.
He was now Lord Hautain, that is, if
he were still alive: but no word or I'll
ding of him had reached the Old
Court'lT since the Christmas Eve of
I8607gwhen he received at Angels
hands the stroke that had blasted his
life. d0iis3Hp eds s9ijias yut 9df Wo'
Reginald, his elder brother, had died
from the effects of an accident in the
hunting-feld one year after the old
lord departed this life, so that at his
deeease5 Stephen had become Lord
Hautain. But these events had oc-
Cured two long years ago, and moth.
ing had been heard of the missing heir.
1t was about four o clock in the after
noon on Christmas Eve, as / said be-
fore, when the widowed Lady Hautain
and her now constant companion,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-05

.HfAttffL ..4-4AfrftlI8a4
uiAK r s01sd is5ls- brol32 20 9afeJ
I35 tsDa. sa4 esa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-05
Great Sale of City Lots
'1I IN HENDERSON, KY. '7'
About 200 City Lots to be Sold at
sal egraHal 3 Auction, 80 I0a a-I.E
ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10Th, 1855

ON WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 10Th, 1855.
"A BOUT TWO HUNDRED LOTS,
IL embraced in what is known as
"AIves's Enlargement" of the city of
Henderson, KY, will be sold at auction on
the 18th August, 1885,
TERMS OF SALE.-One-fourth cash, and
remainder in three equal installments,
payable at six, twelve, and eighteen
months, with lien retained for the pur-
chase money.
DESCRIPTION or LoTS.-The property is
situated on the most elevated point in the
city of Henderson, and is dry, airy, and
perfectly healthy. The neighborhOOd is
most excellent, and this portion of the city
is more improved than any other part of
it. They are at a very convenient distance
from the city, and substantial and durable
gravel and plank sidewalks extend. to
within one square of this property. A
beautiful grove of magnificent forest trees
covers most of the lots. They front upon
wide streets, running back to alleys. cgA
Henderson is now rapidly improving,
buildings for business and residences be-
ing constantly put up, and property of
every description is greatly enhancing In
value. IS - ....,..-,a1,ss., az ICON
2 Considering the prospects Of the city, no
better investment can be found than the
purchase of these lots, for men of either
large or smallicapital. 411.l 90
juIy2s till aug2s ~ = 'a1I7ViI si'l
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-29

- The storm of Sunday and Monday
did immense damage in the northern part
of Ohio. In Huron county one farmer
lost one hundred and fifty sheep, and an
other one hundred and thirty, killed by
exposure, having just been shorn. A
careful estimate of the destruction of the
sheep within circle of ten miles, COM
puted the number at ten thousand. The
damage to bridges, lumber and fencing is
very great.
A young lady in the seminary at
Kents Hill, Me-, was so greatly mortified
the other day by being detected in pilfer-
ing, that she committed suicide by taking
poison. Her character was good in other
respects, and she was to have graduated
in two weeks.
"A violent hurricane visited Gwinnett
county, Ga, on the I'd inst 1t spread
over an area of seven miles by one, and
swept away everything in its resistless
path. 1t had the appearance of a COL
umn Of blue smoke and scorched the
leaves in the woods and corn in the field.
Some officious individual asked Gen.
eral Sherman TO call on the members of
the Southern Railroad delegation from
South Carolina, now on visit to Cincin-
natl, to whom w. T. S. replied: "Thank
you-no! l did call on the gentleman
once, and l think it is their turn TO call
on me now"
The old jesuit prophecy of the des-
truction of San Francisco by a great
earthquake, during the year 1866 has
caused immense CONSERVATION among d.
vers old women of both sexes in that civ.
When washing calicoes, infuse three
gills OF salt in four quarts of water: put
the calico in while hot, and leave If ill
cold, and in this way the colors are rem.
dered permanent, and will not fade by
subsequent washing.
"A man living in Kinds county, Mis-
sIssippi, recently awoke from a comforta-
bic nap of fifty-six hours precisely. He
took his snooze in barn loft, and was IN
accountably missing to his friends durino
that period.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-29

note for $780, Judgment for plaintiffs for amount
Of note aud interest. S. e. Pingree for plaintiff,
Q. 2. Marsh for defendant.
Asa Davis " Ira King. Assumpsit on con.
tract in reference to about 20 tons of hay. Judg-
mont for defendant Hunton & Gilman for plain.
tiff, Converse 70. defendant
The remainder Of the session was occupied in
hearings upon reports of auditors, demurrers, Sc,
and Court finally adjourned Monday, June cath,
The following gentlemen have been in attend
anee during the term as Petit Jurors
Baltimore George Davis, Perry b, Piper.
Bamard-Alvin Wood, Henry A. Culver, Levi
d, Lavitt, Lucen Blackmer, Alfred N. Rich.
mond, Alonzo Chamberlin, Hiram Clifford,
Bridgcwater- Winfield S. Southgate, Marshall
w. TAFT, Chas. C. Bugbec, John L, Chapman,
Charles N. Wood
Cavendish-Otis w. Head, Sullivan b, Full
lam, Esok w. Adams, Samuel L. Thompson.
Hartford-Henry ID, Udall, Wallace w Pol
lard, Joseph w. Newton, George F. Hazen.
Observation-Disclosures +. Hatch, Don G. Flow.
ers, Carlos NJ. Gregor, Asa Weed.
Ludlow-Darius Gassett, Scion /. Anterior,
Henry Adams, Stephen L. Wood.
Windsor-Alonzo G. Amsden, Parden X
Whitney, Orlando L, Patrick, George Hoyt
Henry I, Russell.
West Windsor-Charles nj. Sherman, Fred.
erick Moulton, Orlin Hale, Galcn C. Wait,
Woodstock- VIM. S. English, Aaron w
Whitney, Mason d. Farwell, Harvey F. Royce,
Benoni S. Thompson, Reuben NJ Slayton, Chas
L. Lincoln.
Pcmfret-Samuel S. Doton, Peter Fuller. Ellis
ham.
Reading-Wm. Fetch, Clark Wardner, Henry
j. Hulett, II. ii. hammond.
Springfield Charles A. Forbush, Simon w
Damon, Asa Rollins, George p. Haywood
INC Jury fees for the term were 81 45364
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-29

How WIGFAIL EscAPED.-Among
other incidents connected with the escape
of rebel congressman after the fall of the
Confederacy, the Richmond Enquirer re-
lates the following:
Several of the members passed them
selves as paroled soldiers, and were trans
ported as such without detection, on gov
eminent steamers, to points near their
homes. Of these were Mr. Perkins and
Mr.. Wigfall. The latter in disguise
that precluded all suspicion, entered free
ly into conversation with the soldiers OF
the guard; and in the course of the con-
versaton asked what they would do with
old Wigfall if they were to catch him.
ooh, we would hang him, certain was
the reply. and you would serve him
right replied Wigfall. IF 1 should be
with you, have no doubt that / should
be pulling at the end of the rope myself
The double entendre was not suspected,
and its wit was therefore lost, but is worth
producing now.'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-29

QUACKs IN CHICAGo.-The Chicago
Post gives an account of quack doctor
who was brought to the witness stand in
one of the Courts in that city, and appear
ed so profoundly ignorant of the science
of medicine that some inquiries were
made of his career and method of prac-
tice (which caused some curious revelations.
He had practised as physician in Chi
cage for twenty years. He had never
been at any university. He had never
obtained medical diploma. He knew
nothing whatever of medicine or surgery.
He could speak German and few words
of English, but knew nothing of any 9TH
er language, and was in fact, upon all
general subjects, as ignorant as hog
Yet this man had actually practised as
physician in this city for twenty years
had made q fortune by said practice, and
he continues through it TO hurry large
numbers Of confiding citizens to their
long home up to the present time. For a
young girl who was dying with the con-
sumption, he ordered that a compound of
coal tar, vinegar, and assafedita should
be put in large jar and kept constantly
stirred by her bedside, and although the
stencil was horrible the sufferer had to
breathe it till she died.
A patient was suffering with sore eyes.
The learned physician told her, with great
solemnity, that the fat which was to work
the cure must be the fat of cat. Further
more that the cat which gave the fat must
be black. A single streak of white would
spoil the charm, and the fat of gray OF
brindled cat would strike the patient
stone blind.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-29
CO. I of the Old Second.
SpRlNorlELp, VI, June 10, 1861

SPRINoFIELp, VI, June 10, 1864.
Mr.. EDIToR.--A paragraph appeared
in late number of the TINES, and is
going the rounds of the papers. to the Ell
feet that Fish and Whitcomb of Ludlow,
were the only boys of Co. l, I'd, Vermont,
who served through the war.
The statement is Incorrect, and ! will
set things to rights, hoping you will find
space in the TIMES, for the facts. The
two boys did not serve through the war,
bnt were mustered out June goth, 1864,
at the expiration Of their term of enlist
ment The following is list of those who
died:
Major Erastus G. Ballou.
Captain Horatio f. Taylor.
Lieut.. A. d. Beckwith.
Lieut.. A. A. May.
Hospital Steward o. l.. Whitconb, u.
S. Army.
Private S. L. Parkhurst.
II. c. Rogers.
p. G. Wells.
Corporal II. A. Comstock.
The following were killed or died Of
wounds received in action:
Corporal S. B. Gleason, killed in battle
of wilderness, May 5, 1864.
Serg. S. w. Bailey, died of wounds re-
ceived in action Oct. 81, 1864.
Private J. f. Butterf. Id killed at bat
tie wilderness, May 5, 1864.
Private j. S. Hastings killed at Fred
ericksburg, Dec. IS, 1862.
Private A. Z. Moore killed at Freder-
icksburg, Dec. IL, 1862.
Corp, o. r. Ward, killed at Wilderness
May 5, 1864.
Private G. w. Parker died May IA,
1864, of wounds received in action.
Corp. A. Hathorn killed at Petersburg,
March 25, 1865.
The following died from disease:
Private Levi Houghton, Nov. q, 1862.
Corp. II. H. Mandigo, Oct. IA, 1862.
Private Erastus Simonds, July 30, 1862.
Private w. c. Sprague, Apr %, 1862.
H. Woodcock, Oct. l6, 1862.
Edwin Fl. Whitman.
A number were transferred to the In
valid Corps some of whom may be in
service yet. But three deserted. This
statement only refers to the original COM
pany as it left Ludlow in 1861.
Yours, 0. l.. w.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-29
= Mr.. Albert Fay of Westboro Mass

has cat that catches various kinds of
fish, such as trout, club, horn pout, &c
She is in the habit of watching for them,
and then making dive, brings them up.
A white man, and lifelong Demo-
crat, has recently formed partnership
with a negro, in the barbering business at
Fort Washington, Virginia. This is a
case Of practical reconciliation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-29
Windsor County Court.
Thursday. June

HaiSos'y3 ouhC IL
Frank c. Sperry v. Swan Kingsbury.
Action of trespass, assault and battery.
Mr.. Paul for the plaintiff, Mr.. Converse
for the defendant. Verdict that the de-
PENDANT is guilty. Damages $l26.
Sophia Stoughton V. Nahum f. Slough
ton. Assumpsit on contract of letting
sheep to double every four years. Mr..
Dennison and Mr.. S. M. Pingree for the
plaintiff. Messrs. French & johnson for
the defendant. After the opening argu-
ment the Court directed verdict for the
defendant.
Friday, June l5
Augustus p. Hunton, Admir- of Thomas
nj. Wright, v. Thomas Greenbaek. Ac-
ton Of assumpsit to recover payment for
a quantity of wool. Defence, that pay
ment had been made. Mr.. Gilman and
Mr.. Washburne for the plaintiff, Mr.
Wilson and Mr.. Converse for the defen.
dant. Verdict on Saturday for defendant.
Monday, June 10.
Daniel Dean v. James j. Wilson. Ac-
ton on the case. Mr.. Hunton and Mr..
Washburn for the plaintiff, Mr.. Wilson
and Mr.. Dennison for the defendant. The
case was argued by the above named
counsel on Monday afternoon and Tuesday
morning and committed to the jury, who
returned verdict for the plaintiff, will
$3S.41 damages.
Tuesday, June 10.
Philander Jones v. the town of Pom
fret. Action on the case for damage.
sustained by the plaintiff in the breaking
down of a bridge over small stream
crossed by the highway. Messrs. Wash
burn & Marsh for the plaintiff, Mr.. Con
verse and Mr.. Dennison for the defend
ant. Verdict for the plaintiff. Damage
$500.
Reuben Daniels v. David Pierce. Ac
ton of trespass, involving title and pos
session Of small piece Of land on tn,
south side of the river, opposite the Dan
iels Machine Shop in Woodstock. Messrs
Washburne 81 Marsh for the plaintiff
Judge Pierce and Mr.. French for the de
| PENDANT.
Wednesday, June 20.
Verdict in the last named case for til
plaintiff. Damages SAT-.
The jury having completed the busi
ness of the term were dismissed.
/ Thursday, June 81
COURT ISSUES.
| Lueius Tyler v. Henry Russ. Action upo
covenants in deed against membranes. Jud.
meut for plaintiff. Hunton & Gilman for plaii
uif, washburn & Marsh for defendant
Irwin w. Spooner v. John L. Matoon Ac,io
to recover s775, which was bailed to defentan
and lost through his alleged gross negligenc
Judgment for plaintiff Damages ss34s4.
| Hunton s Gilman for plaintiff, Washburn
| Marsh for defendant.
| Thursday, June %.
| Isaac n. Taggart v. Alexander Packard, Az
Trover for two and one-half tons Of hay. Jud
ment pro .tormd for plaintiff Damages 50
Wilson & Dennison for plaintiff, Converse
| French for defendant
John Tracy s Co, y. J. l. CurrieT. Action Q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-29

Eating unripe cucumbers and fru;ts
often produces sudden turns of collie and
cholera morbus. More especially AMONGST
children, where it is often attended Vel
violent vomiting and great distress. Goes
Dyspepsia Cure will Immediately relieve
the pains, stop the vomiting, and cure
cholera morbus without fail. If taken
promptly and according to directions. II
Is also sure cure for indigestion and dys-
pepsia. y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-29

rectors of the bank, and informed him OF
what had taken place. The news of the
robbery was then at once made known
and sped like wildire through the village.
Pursuit was given in different directions
by the citizens. 1t is supposed that the
robbers, after they had plundered the
safe, took their flight in direction, ac-
cording to indications found in piece of
woods near the road, TO Brunswick, where
were also found several pairs of stockings,
pieces of cord and Montreal newspaper,
bearing date of the 18th inst.
The robbers effected an entrance into
Mr.. Butterfeld's house through window
in the l. part.
The Bank has offered large rewards for
the thieves or recovery of the money
Mr.. Butterfeld bled freely from his wound
but his injuries are not serious. A later
account says traces of the robbers have
| been found, but no arrests.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-29
The Child Murder at Medina

The account Ct the whipping to death
of child three years old by its father,
a.clergyman, near Medina, awakened the
greatest indignation of our citizens against
the inhuman father. The report was
hardly credited, so unnatural and mons
trous was the crime committed. We
blush to say it, but the most sickening and
dreadful part of this unparalleled horror
was not published.
Lindsley's, CHATS the monsters name
statement before the coroner's jury, given
yesterday, is corroborated by other wit
nesses before the jury. The body of the
child told more plainly and pathetically
than words could of the terrible punish
ment it had undergone. Several of the
fingers were broken, and the blood had
oozed from every pore. To conceal the
crime the father tied the little ones hands
behind its back and placed in its coffin.
While physicians were making post
mortem examination of the body, he sat
by, coolly looking at the proceedings. AT
ter q while he spoke, and asked them il
they had not carried "this thing about far
enough" The physicians discovered no
disease about the child-it died solely
from excessive and cruel punishment
The little one would have been three
years old next August.
We are told that Lindsey justifes his
horrid work. He thinks it was his duty
to punish the child until its will was brok-
en- and he obeyed. Lindsey was arrested
yesterday-and committed to jail in Albion.
1t was with the utmost difficulty that the
officers who had him in charge could keep
the citizens of Medina and neighborhood
from lynching the murderer on the spot
Lindsey is man about five feet eight
inches in height, well proportional, ha:
black whiskers and dark complexion. He
has the appearance of man of violen
temper. AS to his character hitherto We
know nothing against him. He has {
farm and is reported TO be man of some
means. He has not charge Of an estab
Gshed church, but breaches occasionally
is what is called mission clergyman
Rochester (N. ~ Union.
The Medina Tribune says when the
corpse of the child was taken from the
coffin scene was presented which made
the stoutest shed bitter tears. The hands,
arms, hips, thighs, legs and feet were lac
Grated and bruised almost beyond descrip-
ton. 1t appears that the mother of the
child died some eighteen months since,
and the father was married to second
wife some five weeks ago. The father
and family connections of this man Linds-
ley are among the most respectable in the
country, but that should not screen him
from the punishment which the great
crime he has committed deserves.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-29

HARD TINES CoFFEE.-This substi-
tute for pu . coffee has stood the test OF
the public longer than any other, and we
believe il still without a rival. Let those
who believe in economy and low prices
try it. Read the advertisement Of the
manufacturer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-29
TUE HAIR RESr0RER that gives tho hest sat isiaotio
Is PEsTAouINE. Used end sold everywhere 7yl

so Years. For over hfty years DR. S. O. RICH
ARDSoN's SHERRY WINE BlrTERs has been used by
the public morbid and inactive functions of she
human system. Ii promotes healthy gastric Secretion
correots Liver arrangement, viii relieve Rheumatic aec
tons Jaundee Indigestion Loss OF Appetite, Short
Of Bh, Kidney Complaints, Weak Back Dizziness,
Languor Dyspspsa and its attendant symptoms It's val
the convaesoent, and Il will afford comfort and relief to
the aged by stimulating the constitution to resist its i'm
pending infities Thonsodds OF the venerable popula
ton OF New England sustained In health, their life
prolonged enjoy vigorous and happy old BY regular
moderate Of Dr. Richardson's Sherry Wine Btters
gists. 26Ss
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-29

To Consumptivcs. The advertiser, having besp
restored to health few weeks by very simple remedy
after having suffered for several years with hing
Affection and that dread disease Consumptionis anxios
make known to his fellow sufferers the Of cure
To III who desire II, he will send copy Of the pescp
ton used free of charged with the direction for preparing
and using the same, which they will find tor
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs Colds and all
Throat and Lung Affections The only object the adyer-
tiser in sending the inscription Is benefit the afflicted,
and spread Information which he concevos be nyaua
bic, and be hopes every sufferer viii try his remedy
will cost them nothing, and may prove blessing Parties
wishing the preparation, FREE by return mail will please
address REV EDWARD A. WILSON, WilIiamsburgh,
Kings Co., New York. 52-5l
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-29

:. r. -ls60,--.x The auoaut 4 Plant.,,
sold in one year Is sotnelhing starttg Fbs' ~
broadway six Feet high, from " PARK q a, ss~ai
York. IL is said that Drake paiyed all tbe ~, I
Eastern States with his eabslstic as ~ "a
and then got the old granny legislators to ma. y,
venting disfguring the face oflature, wbrh "a
monopoly We DO not knowhow this is, bo, IN ~ y
They are used by al cla~es Of the communI,, VA
death on pyspepsa--csrtsn. They are YER, ~ W
when languid aud weak, ga great appetizer va
Saratoga spriny Water, sold BY ali D,.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-29

WHar DIP IT "A young hdy returning to her csv,,
home after sojourn Of few months in New York va, ~
y recognized by her friends. In place Of rustic 80
lace she had Hoit. ruby complexion. Of almost W.
smeothness and instead Of - sire really appeared b
She told them plainly size used Ilagan's Msgnos NJ
and would not be without II. Any lEsiy intrsF =
personal appearance very much by using this Gtcs \
eau be ordered Of any druggist for only 80 cents
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all lVs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-29

Itch! Itch Itch .-SCRATcH. sCRAld
SCRATCH !-WHEAToN'S OINTMENT, VIII eun
Itch In As hours.
| all ERUPTIoNS OF THE SKIN Price co cents !
sale BY all druggists
By sending60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER, Sole lFl
iio Washington street, Boston, it will be oryala@
43-ly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-29

All who value beautiful bead Of hair, sps,,
ton from premature badness and turning ~ i.ssf'a
aii to use Lyons celebrated Kathsiron. rs ~ -
rich, son, and GLOSSY, eradicates dsndus ~ -, =
hair TO grow with luauriant beauty. II SS ~. -a
where. u, THOMAS LYON, Chrnia \ y
. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ali prO,5.s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-06-29

A. ~ WILLIAMS Parkersburg, Va, one ths oldest a
respectable and reliable Druggists OF Western yla
writes:
can say Of Perry Davis Pain Killer what / could
say Of many Of the medicines Of the day Ia ny ts
Is leading article. sell largely of it, and gives saa
satisfaction to all. would no account Be wthou!
JesS PARxNs, Druggist at Athens. Ohio writes
sell considerable Of Davis Paia Kille- in this par
and /. Is well sed and highly commended by al VIII !
it.n
GEo WILLIAMS, Druggist at 1Iookingport, writs
Perry Davis Pain Killer is quite generally uzrA
iehabitants Of our town, and is much extoed. lEas
the best msficine have for the uses for which ISL
ommended.s a2%