davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-03

HARDWARE
500 tons assorted iron, Steel.
Backsmths', Carpenters Shoenakers' aud Tan
ners Tools.
Castings and Hollow-ware.
Table and Pocket Cutlery.
Spoons.
Locks Of all kinds
500 kegs Nails, Scissors.
Crockery and Queensware.
Glassware, Tinware, &C., &c. -
For sale by los If E. ( JACOBS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-03

SUNDHrEs-
TEA, Black and Imperial.
CANDY, assorted Rock and Fancy. Gum Drops
Raisns.
Oysters sariiuu,, Lohsters
Snuff, all kinds.
Bar, Toilet and CASTLE Soap.
Pepper and Worcestershire Sauces, Catchup.
Pickles, Candles
Stove Pipes.
Bottles and FlasEs.-
Tumblers and Window Glass
Paints and Oils.
$40 painted Buckets. Brass Buckets.
Tubs Churns, Selves, Brooms, Washboard1 &c
For sale by o3 TT f i B. JACOBS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-03

Il G.. MYERS.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Natchi
IA toches Lousiana--Ofiice at the Gid Court HQuse.
viii practice in the Courts of western and northern
Louisiana. Particular attention paid to collection of
claims. So tt
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-03
YEYOBACCO-

Z
800 boxes Chewing Tobacco, all brands.
so Cigars
A full assortment of Smoking Tobacco
For sale by To3 If Z. & b. JACOBS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-03
ALECK. DOARMAN

ALECK. BOARMAN, ..-~.
4 TTORNEY AT LAW. Office corner of Spring and
Il Texas streets, Shreveport, La.
Shreveport February, IA, 1S661y
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-03
Z. WRIGHT.

N. E. WRIGHT JAS W. DuNCAN
WRIGHT & DUNCAN,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW.-Office on Spring street
n in Tally's new building. June 7, 1865.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-03

C. C. HENDERSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
OBJ py Shreveport, Louisiana.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-03
z OAR STORES

pAR STORES
Bar Furniture, of every description
Billiard Tables On hand and for sale by
| o3n L. & b. JACOBS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-03

II. A. B.
WILLIAMSON & LETIsEE.
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
FAVE resumed the practice of their profession a
4 4 their old Office on Market street.
They will atten to cases in the District, Supreme ant
Federal Courts.
Shreveport, La, July 5, 1865.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-03

E1lRE ARMS
A large and varied assortment of Fowng Pieces
and Pistols For sale by
o3tf E. &B JACOBS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-03

BEALL & CHAPMAN,
A TTORNEYS AND C0UN9tLLORS AT LAW and
"A General Collecting Agents.-0fice Market street,
nearly opposite the post office, Shreveport, La Will
attend ali business entrusted to them the parishes
of Caddo, DeSoo and Bossier. june 7, 1865.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-03

MUTT & LEONARD, O-',O,
TTORNETS AT LAW
Shreveport, Louisiana.
WILL practice in the Courts of the parishes of Cad
w do DeSoto, Bossier, Claiborne and Bienyiile,
and in the Supreme Court Of the State. iyl2
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-03
DAVID CRESWELL..

DAVID URESW ELL,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR At LAW Shreye-
IA port, Louisiana-W practice in the parishes Of
Caddo DeSoto and Bossier and will attend to III
the District Supreme and Federal Courts
Office corner of Texas and Spring streets over Sale
4 Murphys store. ja5o ~
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-04-03

HENRY G. HALL,
4 TT0RNEY AT LAW-Will practice in Caddo, De
"a Soto, and Bossier parishes. Office on Marke
street, Shreveport, louisiana d
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-24
LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI,
And oH PRINCIPAL Northern and
Eastern Cites.

Steamers on Mississippi River. and trans on
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad connect
with this line at Memphis
Irains on Mississippi Central and Mobile
and Ohio Railroad connect with this line at
Humboldt
Two daily trains run through from Memphis
and Humboldt to Louisville without change
OF ears, both trains making direct connection
~ Louisville with JefersonYIlle Railroad, for
Cincinnati. indianapolis and all important
points North and Fast. Baggage checked
from AickSburg, Jackson and Canton. 10 Louis
vile; also from Memphis and Humboldt to
Louisville. Cincinnati, aud ali important
points North and East.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-24

The exercises of this institution WI ~ IN
october l.t 1866, and close On the las li''''
in June 1867.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-24
SELECT CLASSICAL SCHEOOL.
TArKC0N MISS

JACKSON, MISS.
THFmdcr,gned win commences in this city
/ on Tuesday, the 10Th instant, SELF !
.CTASSICAI, SCHOOL FOR BOYS. The best
of references can be given both in Virginia
lhis late home and in this state, as to eapael-
ty and moral standing.
viii open in the office. IN the yard OF Mt
w. b. Tuylor, North Main Street.
TERMS:
Primary Studies, ......-..S 8 Per month.
intermediate. ..-.........
i.n1fftf GEORGE Mcl.A = III y =
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-24
BENNETT, FLOWERS & 60.
Factors and Commission
Merchants
- a-ALa-I--L " IT'D GID L-I--.

INSI CIlCJLlJ u,
NO 50, NORTH WATER STREET,
NOBLE Aid.
GEO. X. BENNETT, r. NJ. BECK Mobile, Ala
J. N. BOYD, PayneYiile.
wM. FLOWERS, Enterprise, Mississippi,
Z. c. HOPsON ,hcmpcT county, 9
WILL pay particular and personal attention
w to the sale Of Cotton, Northern, Western
and Country Produce. Also to the filing Of
orders for Merchandise. &c, and trust from
their long experience, to transact the business
entrusted to them satisfactorily
oct IT, dGm
NTWHl Pan ke is with the above house.
LEROY BREWER. HUGH T. HOPPER
| s ~
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-24

MISSISSIPPI sPRINGs INsTITUTE'


ysvTTE undersigned have opened Hl&h
1 school at the Mississippi springs, and arg
now ready to receive boarders thee SIIfia a
are two miles from Cooper's Well sIN from from
Clinton. five from Raymond, and ten Ho4i
Jackson. ON the Raymond and jackson road
Before the war they were frequented as a va
tcrinc place, and their situation i known 10 pe
one. ii the most healthful in the South
IyeyyilI teach the Latin. Greek, French and
German Languages, Mathematics, Natural
Philosophy, Chemistry, and all the common
branches Of an English education surveying
TAUGHT practically with the Compass.
Terms viii be ut the rate of thirty dollars q
month. WITH NO EXTRAS, and boys on en-
tering will be required to pay for half OF ing
uncxpired session, and the rest at the eAplfa-
ration Of the time paid ior
We intend to keep good, plain table, ano
to do what we can to make the SoJoun o. oul
pupils with Us both pleasant and prohtable'
Post Office, Raymond, Mississippi.
j. G DAVIS.
Ian 1--I1Ew3m WM. TIIUBMOND.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-24

tom
m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-24

GULLETT,
Steel brush.
COTTON PRESSES,
NEWELI'S Screw,
INGERSOLL'S. Portable,
GkOE rs do
BULLOCK's Port.
We have combination Of Pitts 4-horse
power Emery Cotton Gin and Condenser, and
Grove Press. which viii effect the ginning of
crop without a Clubhouse. Cotton can be
ginHed in the field as readily as grain can be
tra,hcd. and the complement Cfmachinery we
have ARRANGED viii effect this.
This we have cotton up because Of the wide
spread destruction Of Gin Houses, and the n9-
cc~~ity of II portable set Of Ginning and Press
ing MchInery.
r-T steam Power, to 8-horzo, can be substi-
tutedfor the horse power mentioned above, at
an additional cost.
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY
Hall x speer Plows,
John Hall Plows
Spratt. Jones q Co.'S PIows,
Bidwell Plows,
Brindley, PIows,
Avery PIows,
Peoria Plows,
Cotton Sweeps and Scrapers.
Mowers, Reapers, Thrashers.
STAFFORD CULTIVATOR,
The great Labor-savlng Agricultural Imple-
mcnt Of the a-e-the work Of four
men and four mules done by one
boy and two mules.
The past seasons cultivatfng has proved it a
perfect successes in Mississippi and LOUIS
lana.
49, -+,..4o--.- 49,. r,,-- e. ~ ~. - =
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-24
HA-L for Tickets via Lorisville.-sal

Express Freight Trains run through from
Louisville TO Humboldt in . hours, and to
Memphis in - hours
through bills Of lading for shipments to all
points on the Mississippi Central and Mobile
and { bio Railroads issued By agents of This
line at Cincinnati and Louisville. and by
AGENTS Of the Trunk Lines from Boston. Neg
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
ALBERT FINK.
General Superintendent L. 4 R.R.
In dtf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-24
EDUCATIONAL.
SELECT
Boarding SchOOl for Urls.
- PINE SPRINGS,


Wear Terry Depot, " o. d J. Il. H.
zIsS ANTONIA NJ. GREEN will open open. i
11lect Roar,ling school for Girls at flht
1n1ings. the residence of her father, near Terry
Depot. on Monday, the 18th Of February n mem INT
r9T,Ie arrangements have been made 70 IN
An Ptr.,etion in All branches Of learning
pa1. tituting thorough and complete educa-
ton. ,.o,,,-a,iart nIeosant and
,,aaitbv. and the accommodations ample lol
srsiI number towhich her school Is unit
- Number limited to ten.
hAIE e.; r. Stb .II1ne-including Board
en5 Tuition in English Branches- ~ o.
b9If pavable in advance -..----.'' ? @ ~ X
tTttf+ion in Ancient Languages -,-.. 81 ~
French III. 81 ~
Nn,ic. including use of Instrument ~ y
REFER ro-Hon. \. G. Brown Brow Terry Terry
Hons on. + J. Wharton 6 F. ogheF' R }@gnIon
Dr. j. ~ Quin. Col, v NJ . l harlgr' D ''''0'
Z 81 4 n4
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09
"NTGGgR> SUFFRAGE.

Our choloric, but exquisite" neigh
bor,. over the way, must have taken
an cmetic last week and thrown up
nearly all the "nigger" he had on his
stomach. We hope he feels relieved,
although we haven't the. least doubt
but he will be seized with another at
tack before the holidays are passed.
To our assertion that the question rests
solely with the States, and that Com
grcss never signifed its intention of
forcing it upon the people by word or
art, he replies, "does the Republican
pretend to say that iIr. Sumner did
not offer bill in Congress, at the last
session, to establish negro suffrage
throughout the Northern States ~ He
did, but is lur. Simmer the Congress
Of the United States ? and was his bill
not only rejected by Congress but re-
ptdiGted By the leading Republicans o.
the landF No, it was our neighbor's
desire to enforce the conviction upon
the people that the present canvass in
volved the issue of negro suffrage and
trusting to the crednlity of its readers
to make political capital. Would it
not be as well, now that the election is
over, to relieve your conscience and
make an acknowledgment?
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09
SOME PLAIN iEyslIsIs BY sfEAKEa
~ t COLfAX.


Speaker Colfax wrote q lettersto the
Border State Convention that met at
Baltimore, hast week, but it was not
presented because of the absence of
the person to whom it was addressed,
The following is the concluding por-
tion thereof: ~A Al N1eseq,e
at is time to settlewhat, is a, Re-
publican government. III State
which enfranchises by the tens of thou
sands every man who bore arms to
destroy the nation, and along with
them every man who took official al
legiance to so-called government,
which could only exist on the ruins of
the Republic, and at the same time
disfranchise by the tens of thousands
other men who are free citizens of the
United States and unmisiakably loyal;
if such State has a Republican gov
ernment,I would like some learned
irist to inform us what would be an
anti-Republican government.
If a State where loyalty is made
odious and devotion to the Union in
its darkest hours of trial is punished
by ostracism, outrage and dishonor,
and the bitterest enmity and bloody
hostility to the Republic is the surest
passport to social distinction, to pub
| lie honor and to official trust, if that
kind of government is the one that
the United States is to guarantee, and
that means, to secure, to endorse, to
protect, our Revolutionary fathers
must have sadly misunderstood the
meaning of the language they placed
so solemnly and emphatically in the
Constitution. / will not insult their
memories by believing it. have the
fullest faith in that Congress which
has dared to defy the rebel hate and
executive obloquy, and believe they
will not allow such conduct to 90 un-
rebuked. 1t is their duty to protect
loyal men everywhere, and they will
do it. Sneered at and denounced for
sending investigating committees
South when the Presidents policy
had ripened into that horrid crop of
riots, outrages and massacres. The
legislation which grew out of these in
vestigations has been endorsed since
by all who love loyalty and abhor re-
bellion throughout the land; and
though their first duty when they re-
assemble will be todetermine whether
the recent Executive acting 50 flag
rantly defiant of the will of the people,
and persistent obstruction to re-
construction by law, and a persistent
defer Of the expressed will Of the ma
ton; yet ] cannot doubt that they viii
also execute that constitutional guar
antec so wisclyand so thoroughly that
hereafter mon in the Border States, as
elsewhere, shall no longer realize that
devotion to the country has brought
upon them dishonor, tyranny, and
oppression, but throughout the whole
Republic every one who has proved
his love of the Union, and who rejoices
in its preservation, shall be adequately
protected against all enemies by the
power Of the land he helped to save,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09
FROM DAHOTAII.
Aiyely Times on the Rorder--TwO Thor-
sand 'nijGNq Rcpuisci by Three GOnI-
parties OF i. N. ErooTs-Astack on IA
Train. .... "A.


Special Correspondence ofPtts. Commercial.
FoRr Phil. KEARNEY, ID. r.,
! "I7aH August Goth, 1867. {
Since my last writing, matters have
been quite lively in this vicinity. A
fight took place with the Indians in
the pincries, about six miles from this
post, on the morning of the second Of
this month. One small company from
this post was attacked by from fifteen
hundred to two thousand Indians in
small corral, and were repulsed,
charge after charge, until reinforced
by two companies from the Fort. Such
an example OF fortitude and bravery
as was displayed by the little band
that was attacked, is worthy of great
praise. Nothing saved them from
annihilation but their coolness. The
company had with them a new army
breech-loading gun, which was terror
TO the redskins. These guns can be
loaded and fred eight times a minute,
and are the dread of all the Indians
on the border. We whipped the red
skins badly, and forced them to leave
the field. They left on the field three
of their dead, which they could not
get off, and which they seldom do, as
they rislla dozen lives to secure one
from our hands. 1t is plain to one
accustomed to their mode offghting
to see that it was nothing short ofex-
pecting total annihilation that caused
them to leave their dead with us.
Shortly after this fight, Company B,
of the 9th United States Infantry,
of which l am member, was sent to
escort train and Paymaster to Fort
Reno. We did not scean Indian uu-
til we started on our return to this
post, when at ."Crazy Womcn," q
small stream twenty-eight miles west
of Reno, large number Of redskins
made a dash for the wagons in the
rear of the train. They got so far as
to commence emptying the wagons,
| when our soldiers poured such a'volley
into them that they were forced to
retreat in great haste. As soon as the
alarm was given to the front part of the
train, we corraled as soon as possible
and twenty ofus, with one piece Of
artillery, went back to reinforce those
in the rear. On going back, the Ind
ians attacked us from the Bluffs, and
we cut through them. One man wa,
shot, but not killed. We expect to sec
llivelier times on the bordtr,if the Gov.
ermcnt does not send reinforcemehts
and do something to check these rec
devils in their career Of blood ant
| plumber. .p' ]. +. Y.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09
HEW YORK s'TaTE.
9:ateCoI.yonflOnHSyn % 0GI,esOIuiions
'EtCLIcts Nouitna1eG.


. ALBANY, y. !. October 4.--The
E Democratic convention met this morn
ing and passed resolutions pledging the
DEMOCRACY TO reclaim New York from
misrule and corruption, as stho first
step to the restoration of the Union
and constitutional Government; the
demanding economy Of administration;
honesty in the collection and applica-
ton Of the revenues, and equality Of
taxation and currency for the benefit
Of the people; denouncing the efforts of
the Republican party to retain the
power it has usurpcd by establishing
negro supremacy in the South, by mil
itary force, and disfranchisement ofthe
whites, as an outrage on Democratic
principles, and an attempt to under
mine and destroy the Republic; stigma
tizing the refusal to submit the ques-
ton of negro suffrage to the people as
a cowardly evasion of the Republicans
that incapacity, corruption, legislative
degradation and revenue demoriliza-
ton is proof that the Republicans are
incapable ofgoverning the country call
ing on the Federal Government to en-
force the doctrine that adopted citizens
are entitled to protection opposing the
the Excise Law and urging its repeal
and winding up with thanks to thesol-
diers and sailors.
The following ticket was nominated.
For Secretary of State, Homer \. Mel
son, Of Dutchess; Comptroller, Judge
W. T. Allen, of Oswego; Treasurer,
II. Bristol, of Tioga; Attorney Gen
eral, NJ, B. Champlain, of Allegheny;
Richmond, of Wayne; State Prison
Inspector, Solomon Schen, OF Erie;
Canal Commissioner, John D. Fray,
of Gcnessee; Judge Of Court of APP
peals, Martin Grover, of Allegheny.
The Republican, New York State
Convention met at Syracuse, Wednes-
day the 25th, and nominated Gen.
Mexican, of Saratoga, for Secretary OF
State; Calvan T. Hubbard, of St.
Lawrence, Comptroller; Gen, t. c.
Gates, of Ulster. State Treasurer;
Judge Vancof, of Kings, Attorney
General. The platform embraces an
affirmation Of impartial suffrage, a
strongly-worded protest against NAL
administration and corruption in the
affairs of the State, and an emphatic
declaration in support ofCongress and
its policy. Recognition is given to
the services Of Union soldiers, and the
official conduct of Mr.. Stanton. And
thanks are accorded to Gov. Fenton
and Senators Morgan and Conklin.
A resolution was also adopted favora-
BILE to modification Of the Excise and
Sunday Laws. @.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09
d., a fYAGnE sSryG! 9 "a.
roiitieai ana Persoi y Nevereats.
! Asletter from NIississipbi saysy !

". HtN1[ hDiul ArH,ic9hplu c.l
President Johnson's recent protlaina-
tioh has infused new spirit and cour-
age into the opposition, and has had
the effect TO alarm, and to'some ex-
tent embitter, the negro population,
jThey (thene.sroes) )seem toconshue the
manner and tone of the rebels into
that OF triumph, and many of them
believe that they may haye to fight
yet again ef6retheir liberties are fully
secured. General Alcorn Senator
elect under the johnson Government,
spoke here last night, in the Senate
Chamber. His speech reminded me
of one Of the mighty efforts of Daniel
Webster. He does not call himself a
Republican, but says he is "reccn-
structed ally" He declares as fol-
lows "Iintend to eote for a Reppbf-
can President at the merit election" "
He is host in himself. They abuse
him as a Republican. He is doing
more good than any ten men in the
State. The Republican party will
certainly win in this State. At a
meeting in the interior, the Rev. J.
2. Jacobs, of Natchez, spoke. AL
though thirty years a slave, he acquit-
ted himself with honor, and established
the fact that the colored man is sus-
ceptible ofcivilization. The meeting
was addressed by several of our color
ed friends, satisfactorily to all.
A letter from Virginia says: Won
derfhl Radical changes have taken
place with us. But the removal of
Stanton, Sheridan, Sickles, and the
pardon proclamation have made the
unreconstructed more defiant than
ever. Win Andy fight? The rebels
all think so, and we have hadthe rebel
General Rosser here, evidently organiz-
ing for the conflict. Tell our friends
to "pipe all hands" and stand ready
to give them broad-side, between
wind and water. ':f" .
A florida letter says Registration
will be complete in this part of the
State in a few days. The Union men
are well organized, and | think we
will carry the elections. The freed
men will all vote the Union ticket
lsolid. . .,Hi ,''' 81.
From South Carolina a correspond
ent writes Everywhere in our State
Republicanism--the tree Of liberty
is growing rapidly. s. > * y
Everywhere the white laboring man is
falling in with the ovcrturc5 Of Repub-
licanism. AS soon as the nominal
tons arc made the campaign will open
with much activity. In some Of the
districts, where the white and the col
orcd are nearly equal in numbers, the
contest will be warm. .'' ''
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09
EreiiloVal OftiSc EsrnaiIlS of on
~ ... ConspiratOrs. '"-i


s Says a Washington dispatch ofthc 3D.
iust.: On Tuesday in accordance with
orders received at Washington Arse
nal, by General Ramsey, commandant
of the post, from Gen. Grant, Secre-
tary of War, the bodies Of the assassi-
nation conspirators and of Henry
Wirz, the Anderspnyille jailor, were
removed from their graves and reinter-
red in another portion ofthe grounds,
This removal was rendered necessary
by the projected improvements ofthc
arsenal grounds. The body of j. W.
Booth was buried in what was known
as the wareroom of the Penitentiary
building. 1t was enclosed in an am-
munition box. After the grave was
filled up with dirt, the brick flooring
was replaced. The burial having
been ACCOMPLISHED the Windows were
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09

CHICAGO has been decided On as
the place for holding the National
Republican Convention. The time
for it has not yet been fixed.
General Grant is reported to have
said thai, althgsgh not wishing to be
q candidate forithe Presidency, d'iif it
should be theow will of Proyidenoe and
the desire of the American people that
he should be President, he would not
fesl at liberty to resist the one nor dis
appoint the other" He willlhe call
cd on ego up higher" and heW go!
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-09
PHILADELPHIA.
Another Raid Oh t.IcpiatilIerB----Lar
Number Of Seizures.

PHILADELPHIA, October 4.-Uni-
ted States Marshal Ellmaker, with
Lieutenants Pagan and Fields in COM
mand of eighty-six marines from the
navy yard, went to-day to Port Rich
mond to take possession Of illicit whis-
ky stills and capture the parties en-
gagged in resisting the officers yesterday
The marines having their muskets
loaded, over-awed the still owners and
the Marshals officers were not dis
tarbed except by threats and groans.
Thework is yet going on, and over
one hundredillegal stills WILDE. broken
up before night Inh S.' 3ill nHIH r.