davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-07-29

n kkemiuiScence Oh thae " NAE-AHOW
Gen. HeoSecr.ams Took Care of the
Wounded at ChicamaEsga.
EpIroR BL4pE:-On the 10Th and
sOth days Of September, 1868, we
fought the terrible battle of Chicamau-
ga. Actually driven from the field and
saved from ruin only by the heroism
Of General Thomas and his gallant com
mand, we fell back to Chattanooga, car
rying with us all that our ambulances
and wagons of all kinds would hold OF
the wounded of the two days fierce
rain OF minnie balls, shot and shell
On that fatal field we lett great mum.
bers ofthe more severely wounded, con-
signing them to the tender mercies of
the wicked rebels, because we had no
means of transportation, or because
their wounds would not admit OF their
being transported
All this shattered army fell back to
the little city, or, more properly, viii
lage of Chattanooga In about ten
days ambulances were sent out, and all
thatremained Of cur wounded comrades
were brought within our lines and cared
for to the best OF our ability Their
wounds were in fearful condition for
need Of care, being filthy, and a vast
majority Of them filled with maggots
With those who were brought in at
first, and this new supply Of our more
terribly wounded men, our places of
shelter were fearfully oyerfiled. All
public buildings, Protestant churches,
private dwellings, as well as tho hospi-
tai tents of the army, were filed TO
oyerfowing. The writer Of this was
on duty in the Rebel Hospital build
ings, as surgeon, where long rows Of
their wounded lay, there being no
means Of heating the building in those
damp, chilly days and colder nights, and
neither doors nor windows to shut out
either cold or storm, Added to this
fearful condition, we had almost moth
ing to eat, the best rations that these
poor fellows could be furnished being
the common dry hard. tack and salt
pork, with coffee, this being type Of
the general condition of the whole. AT
this time happening to visit the ST..
Peters church building, found posted
on the door of the church, and copied
into my pass book, the following sug-
gestive official orders
Headquarters Dept Of The Cumberland, !
Office ProuoSt Marshal General, {
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct 10, 1868.
A safeguard is hereby granted to Rev.
Father j. Nellis for the st. Peters
Catholic Church building, of Chaita-
nooga, including all rock fences, stable,
timber, and everything pertaining
thereto.
All officers and soldiers are cammand-
ed to respect this safeguard, the penalty
for the violation of which is death.
By command Of
Maj. Gen. RosEcRANs
WILLIAM WILEs,
Lieut.. Col. and Provost Marshal Gen'l
While every other building in tho vi
cinity was ocoupied-business houses,
dwelling houses and Protestant church
es--this one church with everything
pertaining thereto was kept inviolatc,
and that too with thousands of men
dying for want of the shelter its roof
and walls would have afforded. Ileave
soldiers and their friends to draw their
own conclusions.
1T, WOODS, NJ D.,
No II Gradolph Block, Toledo, J uly o,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-07-29
$4,000 REV.
CLOTHING
e M MPORIUM M /!
NEW FIRM!
NEW GOODS /!
M. FRANK & 90.

Have this day opened In the town Of
j 81 G X $ on, . h i O +.
Opposite The Baak,)
A BRANCH of their CLOTHING EsTAB-
IA LISHMENT at Gallipolls Their stock
was purchased for CASH at low figures which
enables them to compete successfully with any
house In tue West, In prices and quality.
They therefore invite the public to examine
their extensive stock of CLOTHING. HATS,
CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, and all kinds of gen
tlemen's wear, Of every style and quality, to
suit the wants Of all, from the biggest dandy up
to the honest farmer, and at prices that cannot
fall to give satisfaction.
Their stock has been carefully selected from
the best American and Foreign Manufacturers,
by Henry Frank, the senior member of the firm,
who has had 30 years experience in the business
and Is well known to many citizens Of this
county.
Hoping by fair dealing and low prices to merit
the patronage Of the good citizens of this town
and county they invite all to call and look
through their stock before purchasing.
We will also buy all kinds of FUR SKINS,
SHEEP SKINS, aud all kinds of HIDES.
NJ. FRANK, Jr.,
March Is, G0--tf H. FRANK.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-07-29
LU wi 3 = r 4!
LUMBER! LUMBER 7!

1 HAVE my saw mill now IN operation on my
u own account Mr., Taught having gone out of
the business. The mill is now located In Liberty
township, two and q quarter miles from Mr.. BY
ery's, OF the old Crooks Mill.
have my saw supplied with Emerson's Pat
ent Movable Teeth. A great Improvement.
| am also prepared TO furnish pasterlng lath,
In any quantities desired.
can supply lumber of any kind ordered, and
can I'LL all orders on short notice. My Postof-
fee address Is jackson G. H., Ohio,
Send In your orders, as | am confident that
can render satisfaction.
HENRY MYERS.
Jan Z. Is69-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-07-29
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
By the Metropolitan GIFT Go.
Cash Gifts to Amount of $780, 900.
Every Ticket Draws "a Prize.

$50 Sewing Machines .n.,. +" 60 to 175
300 Gold Watches .,....,,,, 10 TO 800
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, &C..
valued at,,t ,,t.,,n,,t..,t'.,,,,.t ,OO0,0O0
a chance TO draw any of the above prizes for
2be. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed In En-
yelopes and well mixed On receipt of 25c.
Sealed Ticket ls drawn without choice and sent
by mail TO any address. The prize named upon
II will be delivered 70 the ticket holder on pay
ment OF one Dollar, Prizes arc Immediately sent
to any address by express or return mail.
You will know what your prize Is before you
pay for t. ANy Prize eaekdRgcd for another Of
same valge. No Blanks. Our patrons can dc.
pend on fair dealing,
REFERENCEs We select the following from
many who have lately drawn valuable Prizes and
kindly permitted US to publish thcmI Andrew
j, Burns, Chicago, SO 600 Miss Clara s. Walk
er Baltimore Piano. $500; James NJ. Matthews,
Detroit, 10000; John 7. Andrews, Savannah,
10000 Miss Agnes Simmons Charleston, Piano,
sG0O We Wepubllsh no names without permission.
0rINIoNs or THE PREss. Tho firm Is rella.
Bile, and deserve their success - Weekly Tribune,
Nag 8. 1--WE know them to be fair dealing
hrn ~ y, Herdh, Mag 2S. "A friend OF
ours drew 1000 prize, which was promptly re-
ceiyed. - Ddiy Ners, Jaae ..
Send for circular. Liberal inducements TO
Agents Satisfaction guaranteed, Every pack
age of Sealed Envelopes contains oNE CASH GIFT.
Six Tickets for a l3 for S2 30 for So; 10 for
si5. All letters should be addressed to
Harper, Wilson ~ Co.,
July %, '6o-lw, I170 Broadway, New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-07-29
POETRY OF THE BIBLE

And of verses constructed upon topics taken
from other portions of the inspired Word, to-
gcther with the ENTIRE BOOK OF
JOB, arranged in the form of q Sacred
Drama, which is pronounced by all who
have read it, as particularly fine. It is
believed II will stand the severest critical test.
The thoughts and figures Of the Bible are pre-
served and when practicable the very words
of our common version, so that there are pro-
duced q collection of verses that are truly al
vine, because composed entirely OF bible
Thought; while their variety and adapted
ness to the varied wants Of a Christian people
will render them useful and profitable, to degree
that can not be well oyer-cstimated.
The following brief extracts viii serve to con
vey something Of an idea of the whole;
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-07-29
AMERICA CALLED TO THE WORK OF
CHARACTERIZATION. g. NJ. d.

Is. xviii: LII.
Ilo to the land with spreading wings,
Beyond the ocean wide,
That sends ambassadors In ships
Which bird-llke sweep the tide;
HOl to the nation, bright, outspread,
And mighty from It's birth
The rivers Of whose land despise
All Others of the earth,
All yc inhabitants Of earth,
Yo dwellers in the world
Behold, when In this wide spread land,
Gods ensign Is uufurled.
And hear, when his loud trumpet blast
Shall sound the gospel charge,
Which shall the way Of life make known
The bounds oftruth enlarge.
Thus saith the Lord, II take my rest
In this my dwelling place,
Where, like cloud In harvest heat
Shall be my saving grace.
Then shall be brought unto the Lord,
Millions redeemed and scaled,
Who shall IN this Mount Zion dwell
And heavenly frSltOge yield.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-07-29
WHO ARE BLESSED. S 4 7s.
MATT. W 3 ~.


Blessed are the poor In spirit,
They are heirs Of heavenly day;
Blessed are the humble mourners.
God shall wipe their tears away.
Blessed are the meek and lowly,
They shall long the earth possess
Blessed are the souls that hunger
And that thirst for righteousness.
Blessed are the tender hearted,
They compassion shall obtain;
Blessed are the pure in spirit,
They with God shall live and reign.
Blessed are the kind and peaceful;
They whose souls are III led with love
Shall be called Jehoyah's children,
And shall dwell with God above.
Blessed are the prosecuted
For the sake of truthand right;
Unto them belongs kingdom
In the realms of perfect light.
0 rejoice, and shout for glndness,
Great In heaven Is your reward:
Thus they wronged the holy prophets
Who bore witness of the Lord
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-07-29

SIXTEEN FULL PAGE
PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHS,
From original designs by DORE, the eminent
and unrivaled French artist, whose fruitful pen
cil as Is well known, has furnished several hun
dred designs for the illustration of the most
elegant and costly edition of the Bible ever pub.
lished
This work (Blblc LYRICS has received the en-
dorsemcnt and warm commendatiou of leading
clergymen of all the principal evangelical de-
nominations; Among them the following
Rev. SAMUEL II. COX, d. D.
The late Dr. WHITE,
President of Wabash College
Rev. EDWIN HALL, d. d.,
Prof of Theology in Auburn Theo. Sem mary.
Rev. S. LUCKY, d. D.,
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. Prof S. SEAGER, D. D.,
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. d. w. CLARK, d. D.,
Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. l. w. WILEY, d. D.,
Editor of the Ladies Repository.
Rev. L. HITCHCOCK, d. D., and
Rev. J. NJ, WALDEN, d. D.,
Agents Western Methodist Book Concern.
Rev. CLEMENT Z. BABB,
Editor Of the Christian Herald.
Rev j. w. WAMPLER,
Editor of the Presbyter.
Rev. u. p. BUCHER,
Editor Of the Christian World.
Rev. WILLIAM PATTON, ID.
Rev. MALCOM McLAREN,
OF the Dutch Reformed Church.
Rev. JOHN J. OWEN, d. d.,
The Commentator,
AND A GREAT MANY OTHERS.
In fact no one to whom we have submitted the
manuscript has declined to give 1t his hearty
endorsement.
The universal sentiment among those who
have given the matter the most atten ton, seems
to be that Mr. MuRRAY's work will fill a long
recognized hiatus in our Christian teraturc
and meet want long felt.
The work consists Of Metricnl Vcrsifi-
ca tiOn of whatm be properly termed the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-07-29
ATTENTION.,
Farmers and WOOI.GrOwers! /!

Farmers and WOOl-GrOwers!
NALL and see my New Factory, New Ma
~ chinery, and New Goods, cheap for cash, or
exchange for Wool.
Wool worked on shares into Jeans, Flannels,
Blankets, Cassmeres, Full Cloth and Carpets.
Goods sold on reasonable terms.
Carding, Spinning, Weaving, Fulling, Finish
ing, and C0loring.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Work done
as cheap If not cheaper than any other establish
ment in the West.
Factory one mile east of California,
Pike county. J. W. McGINNISS.
Ap.29, '69-3m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-07-29

ASK your Doctor or Druggist
FOR SWEET QUININE - 1t equals (bitter)
Quinine. Is made only by +. STEARNS, Chem
ist, Detroit.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-07-29
Lock HAVEN. Pa.

Messrs. LrpPINcorr & BAKEwELI, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Gents We have been using your make of
Gang Saws in our Mil and find them, in point
Of quality, superior to any we have ever used.
Yours &c. SHAW, BLANCHARD g. co.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-07-29

s5-Like all of my publications,
this work will be sold exclusively
by Subscription, and active thor
oughgoing
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-07-29

Il + you want handsome present address with
Astamp RICE IL MANLEY, Box 1857, Boston Mass
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-07-29
WagonShop.
0UIs BERDEL. JOHN RAPP
BERDEL g. RAPP,

(sUCCEssoRs TO j. Q. CADoT.)
Have removed their shop to the brick house
formerly occupied by w. A. Gilliland as a gun
smith shop on Portsmouth St., near the ibson
House.
They carry on the Wagon and Buggy making
business In all its branches.
ETRepairing done on short notice.
EgPlowa on hand and for sale. Mayi3, soy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-07-29
LippincOtt & Bakewoll,

Manufacturers Of Circular, Muay, Mill Gang
and Cross-Cut Saws, Chopping Axes, all shapes.
Colburn's Patent Axe. ShOyels, Spades and
Miles Patent Covered Scoop.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-07-29
JACKSON STANDARD.
THURSDAY, JULY 80, 1869.
From The Toledo Blade.

A "Reminiscences of tIae War-EHOw
GEN. ROsecTans Took Care of the
NV0Rudea at ChicamaEsSa.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07
NEW YORK.

Nxw YoBE, June 7.-At the monthly
meeting Of the RAINIER Alumni Sodality
yesterday, Archbishop McClosky de-
livered an interesting address. he
warned the young men against secret so
cielies, especially Free MasODs, and said
be was Astonisked at hearing learned
gentleman Of another faith express bis
belief that the Catholic Church could be
serious 10 her prohibition Of Free Ma
,onry, as Archbishop Hughes, several
eminent priests. and even Pope Plus TX
we're Free Masons.
Duisr a fEas 10 the tsssniy-6rst ward
yesterday between John Bennett and Jos
Brady and Jas. Lynch, Bennett stabbed
both his antagonists. Brady's wounds
are portal,
The report OF the Deputy Commits
sioner Of Internal Revenue shows durinl
October, November and December, 1865
fhy.seven per cent Of imports, foriy-on'
and half per cent. Of domestic szports
and ninety per cent. Of our re-szporsi
have been transported 10 foreign vessels
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07
women Suffrage.

Yesterday in the John street Methodist
Church the women voted for officers.
The polls were open in the afternoon and
evening, and the rain kept the ladies
back. About six o'clock, however, they
came in an avalanche hundred to
rether. One woman who saw her hus.
band about to vote pounced upon him,
took the ticket out of his hand, and, hav-
ing inspected it, said: you may vote
that, DEAR it 10 all right" Whereupen
one of the elders groaned inwardly, and
said: That's what we're coming to. !"
Shortly the question of lay representa-
tionyis TO come up 10 the Methodist
Church, and on this subject the sisters
are 10 have vote. They will carry the
change that has so long been sought.
In ths Woman s Convention yesterday,
in Boston, Mrs. Livermore said that
"the temperance cause and women 8
suffrage nov 20 hand in hand, and when
women get tina ballot==as they surely
will-they will make clean sweep of all
liquor dealers. Il was false to say wo-
men would make dissolute the politics OF
the land. She defed the Evil One him
self to make il worse than it now is. In
stead of pollnting it she will purify it."
Perhaps the good elder was right, and
we are coming to state of things when
women, having the ballot, will declare
war upon whisky sours and King Alco-
bol. Then, too, they will teach their
husbands how 10 vote, and exercise that
gentle censorship which was SO effectual
yesterday among the Methodists.-N,r
York Commercial.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07

the country, and to whose genius and
Industry is owing the past greatness
and prosperity Of Tennessee. II the
present authorities could be ?
little further assured, then we might
look for the development OF agrarian
nripciules, which await only q favorable
opuortunity that they may be seen. The
property.holders have not forgotten the
l;heral promises made the negro in the
Browulow eiection-that II they 1.-THE me-
rroes) would vote the Radical ticket, such
fidelity would be awarded q mule and
forty acres of rebel land. II is true that
copfscation, as was promised, did not
follow, but these men who dared not
openly lay their handsupon our property
have indirectly accomplished what was
most ardently desired. THE white
Radicals who offered the negro
mule and forty acres Of land Tor
his vote did not fulfill their contract, but
have robbed the property.holder by a
most ruinous tax and proaigate expen'
diture of the public revenue. This is the
dam. ging effects of DISTINGUISHING the
larger body of property.owners OF the
State, which evil can be seen more
especially in our cities and towns.
Look. for instance, at our own city OF
Memphis, where ignorance and worth
lessness are only represented. Ihe
Board of Common Council, msjority
of whom will elect to have this or that
public improvement done regardless OF
cost or condition of the tax-paying people.
Ii petition should 60 up to that body,
as we have known, signed by large ma
iority of the property holders, requesting
that their wishes may be respected, these
carpet-bag Aldermen have thrown 1t
aside with as little consideration as they
would waste piece of paper. They no
doubt feel and think that such citizens
should have no voice in public affairs,
for the reason, as they imagine, such
men would not allow themselves to be
taxed. but assume to say that we, the
nou.tax-paying part of the community
know bes. what to do with the rich es-
tates owned by the industrious and
respectable men of the community. Such
a government, both State and municipal,
have bsought us to the brink ofruin' and
unless there can be speedy change, we
surely will be irretrievably lost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07
TENNEssEE POLITICS.

The political condition OF Tennessee
has not improved since the State was
taken possession of by its present Radi-
cal rulers. Bot, on the contrary, the
debts of the State and municipal corps
ratious have incnased to an alarming ex-
tent. which threaten 10 involve all in
financial anarchy This state Of our
finances can be attributable to the fact
that the property holders and the natural
leaders Of socieiyrhave been excluded
from the government, and in their
stead irresponsible members Of orr
society have been given the d.
rec,ion Of affairs We have had fair
trial Of Radical and carpet-bag rule 10
this State, and the test has shown conciu-
siyely that the present loyalty ia not com
petent 10 govern. This facffs Also. sf-
frmed BY the sniagonism Of interest be-
tween the genuine citizen and those who
have charge Of the State. The carpet
haeeer and the savage negro have moth
;pg in common With The men Who oSs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07
Il was a judicious resolution Of !

1t was judicious resolution of o
father, as well Us q most pleasing COM
pliment to his wife, when, on being asked
by friend what be intended to do with
his girls, he replied: ~ intend to ap.
prentice them to their mother, that they
may learn the art of improving time and
be fitted to become wives, mothers,
heads Of families aud useful members of
society" Equally just, but bitterly
painful, was the remark of the, unhappy
husband of vain, thoughtless. dressy
woman ut is hard to say it, but If my
girls are to have chance of growing up
good for anything, they must be sent out
of the way of their mothers example"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07
BY EEL E G R A P h.
FOREIGN.

New YoHK, June IA special to the
New York Herald from Madrid, dated
June 9Th, says the new constitution was
promulgated yesterday with great pomp,
At two o'clock in the afternoon members
Of the Executive Council and the depu-
ties to the Cortes proceeded from the
chambers to platform which was erected
in front of the halls Of Congress. There
the Secretary Of Oortes read the consti-
tuition, and it was received with loud
cheers by an immense concourse OF
people congregated in front of the plat
form. tag
Ga returning to the Chamber the Dep
uties each took the oath to support the
Constitution. When the Deputies were
retiring from the platform some Kisses
we're heard in the street, and tumult en-
sued among the crowd. The disturb
ance was increasing and threatened to
become serious in spite of the efforts of
the troops to put stop to it, when the
Military Governor of the city appeared,
and with great presence of mind rushed
among the rioters shouting viva Save
rama Nacionsle." This changed the feel
ing Of the mob who Joined in cheering
the Governor. a
During the tumult two men were killed
and several wounded The Deputies
subsequently returned to the platform,
and witnessed a grand military review.
Over thirty thousand troops filed past.
The enthusiasm manifested was very
great. II was noticed, however, that
none of the Republican Deputies partici-
pated in the proceedings. A civic pro-
cession followed during the afternoon
In the evening there was grand banquet
and an exhibition of fireworks.
At least one thousand visitors from the
country we're in Madrid during the day
TO attend the celebration. 5
The remains Of several Spanish cele
briiies have arrived here for deposition
in the Pantheon. ta
In the Cortes tomorrow, o bill will b'
presented by the majority creating Mar
shal serrano Regent Of Spain, but with
out power to sanction or dissolve th'
Chambers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07
KiIied By Iirhtntnw.

During the storm on Monday evening,
house at Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania,
was struck by lightning. The charge
passed down the chimney to the second
floor, where II took an oblique course,
passing through the hearth and first czil-
ing, and then struck Mrs. Glib on the
chin, passing down her breast, killing
her almost instantly. She was standing
near the stove Others sitting near her
were severely shocked; but not injured.
1t seems Mrs. Gibbs body received the
entire charge, as there were no further
traces of 1t to be seen. atk fsr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07

Bellac, th. famous French painter,
who lives at Orleans, was recently en-
gagged at his studio, and . naked male
model before him. Suddenly one Of the
candidates for the Corps Legislatif en-
tered the room, and, after explaining to
him his views on the principal political
questions, requested the painter to vote
Tor him. 1T should like TO do so, re-
piled BellacI unfortunately | cannot
Vote for you here, because my name is
registered ia Paris. But" be continued,
With twinkle in bis eye, "that gentle
man [pointiug to the naked model is q
voter in this district, aud "-"A An, my
dear cir" said the candidate, holding out
his hand TO the naked fellow, VI am
happy to make your acquaintance: You
have heard nv programme; may count
Oh your yote7'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07
The German Polar Expedition.

The departure of the German expedi'
ton to the North Pole is fixed for June
7. The Germsnis aud the steamer Ham.
monia will proceed direct to the Island
Jsn-Mszen, and then 90 northward and
endesvor to discover an opening 10 the
ice between the 74.h aud 76sh degrees Of
latitude. II BY the end of August the
expedition should not hsYe succeeded,
the vessels will pass the winter either at
spiiEbergen or at Gilslsnd, and resume
the enterprise in 1870.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-07

It created a great deal Of talk on the
Longcbamps promenade the other day,
that the Princess De 4etternieh aid Adele
TurmoliD, notorious woman of the
Partisan demimoHde, wore precisely the
same goileffes. Il was evident that the
Princess and the demi noHdaine bad the
,same dressDaker. Malicious tongues
asserted that the frail Adele bad got her
toilette made frsi, and that the Princess,
sfisr hearing Of il, ordered hers 10 be
copied from "A.