davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-12-13
The Administration.
GRANTS ATTEMPTS TO SHIELD
BABCOCK.
s.Prinre- Fred.'s Name Mixed With n
JObbing Scandal.

"Prtnee" Fred.'s Name Mixed With n
Jobbing Scandal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Grant and
his rings, his jobbers and their jobs,
are toppliug down. Democracy and its
reforms, its best leaders and their best
measures for the relief of the republic,
are coming up.
At the moment when Michael &.
Kerr is elected Speaker OF the Demo-
cratic House, by Democratic members
of Congress, against coalition OF the
worst outside elements in both the po'
litical parties, the Presidents nearest
official companion and adviser, Bah
cock, is indicted as whiskey thief;
and while the Democratic Speaker is
deliberating how best he can promote
the welfare of the wl.ole country by
careful organization OF the House com
mittees, Grant does not stop to dellb-
crate how best he can save himself and
his Administration from the frightful
odium which has been brought upon
them. He hastily dismisscs fiom office
the Government attorney in ST. Louis,
who has been most active against the
despoilers of the Government Treasury,
and hedges against his private secre-
tary this afternoon by telling his init
mates that "Ir Babcock is guilty, he
must be punished" BY both Of these
latter signs he announces that things
are getting too hot for him, ana that
he is frightened at last.
Grants follies are even worse than
his sins. lie has succeeded from time
to time in getting his bTother-in law
Corbin, his bIother-in.law Casey, his
brother Orvil into disreputable scrapes
in connection with his (the President's)
name; and now his own son Fred, who
! was scandalously and undcservedly
promoted, after his exit from West
Point, to an army rank to which one OF
several veterans was by justice and the
usages of the service entitled, is named
as one of the three who received the
$500. 900 worth of stock of silver
mining company in Colorado; for the
influence towards breaking up COM
pany who had the legal right to the
mine. The two others named arc
Senator Logan and Ii. II. Honore,
"Prigce" Fred's er.in-law. Every
time Grant acquires now relative
there is fresh fuss
But unquestionably he deserves all
the ills he is heir to, apd he is now
steadily failing. His notorious init.
mates-Schenck, Muryhy, Casey, Boss
Shepherd and the rest-have been too
much for him. So true is this that it
is possible that he will for all their
sakes resist the immense pressure that
is brought by judicious friends to in
ducc him to recall our pokcr-playing
representative at ST. Louis.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-13
SHOT. GUN and PISTOL
MANIJFACTORH
NATHANIEL MELCHOIR,

Successor to the late F. Herting. No. IA
King street. above ID. Wilmington, DEL. re-
,pectfully informs his friends and Sport men
generally, that he will continue the manu-
:acture Of Shot Guns. Rifles and Pistols, at
;he old stand, No. 214 King street, and has for
ssle large and beautiful stockof Fire Arms
aEong which are
Double Barrel Guns from IS TO Sl25.
Single-Barrel Guns from So to $40.
All kinds Of Pistols. Colts, Shapes, Al
Cartridges. &c. complete. Also. Ely's best
double water proof Percussion Caps; every
sze ball and shot; Game Bags. and Cunning
Appsrat orally. Fishing Tackle. &c.
and retail at the lowest cash prices.
Na-Particular attention paid to Bell Han e
rs and Locksmithing as b eretofore.
rvl0- wifi
The daily gazette., 1875-12-13
HARD WARE, DC.
VK:M GRKEN q c..
(successors to Pedr1ck, Green Il Co..
HjtNroKrKss AMI. .Ma
IRON AND, STEEL,
BTTUNIEOUS COAL GALVANIZED
IRON, COACH BUILDERS HARD
WARE de-,

s. l.. C0R...THIRDs&SSHIPLEY STS..
Have always on hand a full assortment Of
Iron and steel Best brands OF American
Hammered and Rolled Bars, English Refined
Bars OF all sizes; Band, Hoop and Slit Iron !;
best Norway Nailrods and Anger Shapes, Gal
vanized and Black Sheet Iron, Cast, Shear.
Blister German, Swede, Spring, Tire, Ma.
chinery and Tap Steel. Smith, Coach and
other Hardware. Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe
Nails. Borax. Boits, Clips, Nuts, Washers,
Malleable Castings, Wagon Boxes, Springs,
Axles, spokes, Felloes, Shafts, Bows, &C.
Carriage Canvass, Oil Carpets, Rattinett, En-
ameled Top and Dash Leather, and Coach
Hardware Of all kinds. Iron Wire Galvan-
wed Nails, Babbit Metal, Lead Spelter, Banca
Tin, Sheet Zinc, &c, &c, Smiths and other
tools, Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Sledges, Ham
mers, Shoeing Knives, Files, Rasps, Smiths
Drills, Tire Benders, Twere Irons, Stocks and
Dies, Grindstones, Cranks and Rollers, Back
Chains. &C.
All OF which will be sold at very low prices,
wholessl and retail for cash or approved
credit mar2 1855
The daily gazette., 1875-12-13

rTUt. AErlXAES SAVINGS BANK,
70! MARKET STREET
Incorporated February 9S, 1861.
i'p1n % receive deposits daily from Q, A. NJ.
.ylbl 4. y. NJ, and On Tuesday and saturday
7erlc Rs from TO O'Clock.
sEAu-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
"a pc- cent. mas been regularly paid on ue
os.ts, since the organization OF the Bank, and
: IS the expectation of the Managers, that this
rate Of dividends will be continued.
When dividends are not withdrawn, they
&c accounted as deposits. I hus permanent
deposits commpOund their interest twice in
e,.ca year.
MANAGERS:
rS.-l---2 (. Htlles, George w. Bush,
CAas W. Rowland, NJ. l. Lichtenstein,
Nathsa'l r. Benson, Edward Darlington.
Henry I. Durc, Job II. jackson,
\. y. Stotecnhurg, VIM. ii. swift,
Anthony Higgins.
WM. S. HILLES, President.
*. ". BUSH, Vice President
to91.-ly +. T. TAYLOR. 1reasm
pETRICk HASSAN,
10 WEST SECOND STREET.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-13

JAMES BRADFokD.
VARNISHES
WIND0WGLASS,
ENT AND CALCINED PLASTER.
Paints, white lead, redlead white zinc. IRON
pai.t, lubricating oils, linseed oil, sperm oil,
lard oil, meats foot oil, coal OIL Tilden Il Nep-
hew's varnishes, English varnlBhes, alcohol,
turpentine, paint mills, paints ready mixed.
artists materials, wax flower materials, dc.
calcomania pictures. all kinds Of foreign and
domestic glass, stained. ornamental and en-
graved; coach painters material, stencil col.
ors, ladders OF different lengths, ready glazed
sash, gold leaf, bronzes, vermillions, looking
glass platter.
NOS. 6 AND EAST THIRD STREET,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Mr. Particular attention paid TO HOUSE
AND SHIP PAINTING. SIGN WRITING.
ETC. ap1-
The daily gazette., 1875-12-13
Hoof Liniment'

Bowers Hoof Lin1ment
After so years of practical eIperienoe, ,asrn %,,a
horses, in staging, teaming, &C, nnVo 20 .cd nv
ed that more horses have been cripPleu a., w
inattentlon to the feet than all otne. uiS hsvr
combined. After man sexPerimenr@ 49,. : AZ Az,
round he true remedy TO PREVENT .nas mo ~
ease the hoof, or restore II aftef ny ~ ~
10 WI at nature intended 1t shou1 Soot !.
treat support ofthe noble G~ifad!. tno ~,
fnfiamed and diseased, the animal ~ 0Sut afssty
lively worthless. This Liniment WIZ W",,on s%os
prsVent this worst OF all diseases, Con.issth u ~
Corns, Quarter, C-acks, Contracnon anrpns y,
Back Sinew generally called knoe opunsd
&c.. and restore those that have been oa'Pp'S
by the want OF such q remedy. .,r.,,y
~Try 1t, and 1t will never aii p''p-
SBathe the horses foot once week. o. 0':S1tf nj
or II necessary, at the heel am n"e'
around the hoof close TO the hair.
M. c. BoYER
rerr1ssown, "a a..
MIR. NJ. C. BoYER-Dsu Sn; lng in my
tfy that have used your Lnimens, nn,s thar
stable for three months past, on mI.S nast nre.
one hundred horses, and hnd II tno II IN az
paration have ever used on horses. ma avs
better than you recommend X SoN
cases ut once, by express, 9. .. y; NON.
HARRY HAMiL!rVCSi,,v Ci,v
No. l82 West Slst street New iofA W.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-13

.nila4seiphia and New York Exchange fur
.shcG te regular Depositors without charge.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17
NONRESIDENT Notice.

John W. Sy,cr. administrator Of G. Il.
Embrcy. deed, ". The heirs Of james
sharp, deed.
Upon motion. and it appearing to the
satisfaction Of the Clerk ~ Master, from
compartments bill in above cause, which
is sworn to, that the defendants, the
heirs of Nancy Hill, decd, whose names
are unknown; and the widow ard heirs OF
". W. Sharp, deed, to-wit: Susan ),
sharp, the widow. and Il. X. Duncan and
wife Edna l.. Duncan, Robert 7. Sharp.
George G. Sharp. and Sarah Il. Sharp, are
nOn-rcsidrnts OF the State of Tennessee
othat the ordinary process of the law
cannot be served upon them.
1t il therefore ordered that pub.
LEGATION be made for four consecutive
weeks in the Home Journal newspaper
published in Winchester Tennessee. re-
quirimg said NONRESIDENT defendants Il
appear on or before the ith Monday III
June next. before the Chanccry Cotlrl
at Winchester. Franklin county, Tenn. and
plead answer or dcmur tn compliments
bill. or the same will be taken for con-
fcsSed. and set for hearing eX parte q: 20
them. Witness my hand at oifrc III WIN
chester. Tenn, this May 2lth, lS'J.
y. II. FINCH, {. " NJ
mav21-tt $50
/. Mr.ralfc and FitZpatrick. 'rrSory "
Dnyi.. solicitors for colhrlnin1ils.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17
Supreme Court Sale.

James VI, NIs-cy ", O, l.. Pierce, admir-
and utncr',
Pursuant to a decree rendered in the
ujoyc-Humc1 cal,c,h by the Honorable the
Supreme Court OF Tennessee, at It's last De-
crmbcr Tcrnh ! VIII scll ut public sale. to
the highest bidder, nl tie Courthouse door
In the town Of Winchester, Franhlin coun-
~, Tennessee, on
Thursday, June 2ith, 1910,
a tract Of land situate in Franklin couUty,
Tennessee, civil district No. }, bounded rs
follows. to-Wit; On the north by the lands
OF Wiley benson aud Isaac Gray on the
east by the lands belonging TO the heirs ut
law OF Thomas Garner, - Temple. and
Mrs. Robinson: ON til" south by the lands,
OF Martin Sharbcr; andon the west by the
lands Of Martin Slmrhrr and Grobcr, and
Grobcr, and known Us the Morris tract,
containing 2j3I arrc'.
TERMS or IALE.-Casl-frcc from
the equity OF redemption,
L. e.. BENNINGTON,
Clrrk Supreme Court.
Nashville. June l.. lS15.-ll5
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

An educated and elegant gentleman
writes us from C~astrovillc, Texas, to send
his Home Journal there hereafter, instead
of Eagle Lake, and adds:
81 will not write the Home journal I'LL
about the good things of this country for
fear its editor would remove here, and ]
would be deprived of Il valuable paper and
Winchester of Il good citizen"
Doctor, when we read tins our bat invol-
UNFAIRLY fell off our head, and cur heat
swelled with gratitude. If ever our tenn
per was pceviSh; if ever we had Il moody
thought; ever grew sullen under the pal
try p%incllcs Of poverty, or pitiiul trials of
affection, or cold inhumai.itv of man; if
ever irritatcd by the meanncss Of soul
which alone could prompt Il man to sub
scribe for our paper. read our poor
thoughts, and then refuse to pay us; if
ever tired by the familiarity and protract-
ed visits Of unwclcomc acquaintance; if
ever compelled to dodge Il dun for filthy
lucre; ever FESTIVE under the malignant
tattle Of men or women ever anxious to
WHIP oiiI l'7thI VI ~ NV y W "'I"iN ~
attempt it lest we should get licked our
self; ever Disguised by the attempted wit
of some fool who had MT sense enough to
know how silly he looked; ever provoked
by having to see beautiful ladies with
long trails dragging in the filth of the
street; if ever anything or anywhere we
did MT want to bc-ail is now forgotten.
We are happy-fecl as if we had religion.
We shall 80 home and kiss our wife and
babies, read Campbelrs Pleasures of Hope,
think well of the world. and give our last
cent to the first appeal for charity.
p. S.-Doctor, send the birds to Capt. +.
and ourself, but don't let the express men
forget that editors should never pay full
rates. Citeap's the word.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

Elder L. T. Eaton. of Chattanooga deliv-
cred the Commencement Sermon of Mary
Sharp College last Sabbath morning, at
the C.. p. Church, which was rendered him
for this purpose. The house was crowded.
and we learn that the students of the Col
lege, i'm their uniform dresse., marched in
procession to the Church, presenting an
imposing appearance. The discourse was
listened to with marked attention. as we
learn from those who were present, and
the opinion seems to be generally enter
tanned that it was an elegant and appro-
pirate production.
At night Elder j. Il. Graves preached a
sermon, the text Of which We have forgot
ten. Butt 1t was against priesthood, which.
it appears, he regards as not much better
than priestcraft. 1t was an eloquent dis
course, Of course, for j. II. Graves has most
of the elements of an orator. lie knows
full well chat carnestless is eloqucnce and
that there Is nothing SO contagious as en-
thusiasm. His gesticuiation is almost
faultless, and u person would not tire OF
hearing him even IL he should preach doc
trine obnoxious to reason.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

On Il certain occasion in Oldcn time,
when several philosophers were discours-
ing ut a banquet. it was asked what was the
easiest thing III the world to do, and the
reply was: To give advice. A letter by
fore us, and written to us, and full of NOR
alizing, and coming from one whose eyes
will fall upon this reply, induces these re-
marks. We say to him not that he lies,
for we are Il gentleman. But we do say
that we have heard men in the pulpit deal
i'm anathcmas. and strike at their enemies,
and strive to give a divine impress to their
own yindictivcness. And we have read
that Il certain young man went once into
Il car, cursing because the conductors had
several times failed to notify him the
right train to take. And u moralizing old
man said to him:
Young man, where are you going!
$40 Halifax"
mo, sir, you are going to hell,
"On the wrong train again, by G-d!'
So, if we arc on the. train this writer is
on, we are or the wrong train, sure.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

We earnestly hope that Prof. G. Lozo
Smith. President of the Faculty of Music
and teacher of French and German in Mary
Sharp College, will have a crowded and
paying" house on the occasion OF his Mi
steal Concert Thursday (to-morrow) night.
We are sure that each one who may at
tend will be more than r~ecompenscd for
the small admittancc fee announced in an
other column. And we assume to speak
personally in the matter. Nothing but
imperative duty elsewhere will prevent
our attendance. But we say to him that
his higll-toncd bearing as Il gentleman 4;
his unusual attainments in learning, and
his perfect taste and skill in music, are at
fractions we never presume to slight.
Mary Sharp College, ever on the lookout
for the best teachers, made no mistake
when the services of Prof. Smith were Sc
cured.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17
ACADEMY,
For Young Men and Boys,
Winchester, Franklin County, Tenn,
Il. \. CLARK. ,,..o,, p,;..,,L
j. NJ. BLEDSOH.( "''' I'

The Filth Annual Session Of the above
named Institution will open oil the last
Monday in August. 1919, and continue II
weeks, Including the week Of holidays
from Chistmas to New Year, closing
June. 1876.
After several years Of the most earnest
labor on the part Of these teachers this in
stitutiGu of learning takes it, stand rs one
inferior to none in point of thorouglncSs
and rapidity OF advancement. n has been
attcstcd by critical examinations ut the
end of each session.
The course Of study has been selected
with Il view to prepare young men for the
Senior Glass in the best Universities Of
our country. However, the course l.
elective, and those desiring a practical ed
ucation tor their sous or wards can select
such Il course aS they desire.
.S"Scc Catalogue for course OF study.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

We leave this day for Nashville, and will
| 20 from there to Muilrcesboro to attend
the annual meeting of the Tennessee Press
Association. and expect to enjoy ourscli
while fulfilling n duty that demands our.
presence once u year. And we 90 TO these
meetings with rs much zeal and fidelity rs
Moslcms manifest in their p%ilgrlmages to
Mecca, to fail In which would be, accord
lug to the faith that Is in them, to shut
themselves out Of the Kingdom OF Heaven.
Nevertheless, we 10 seriously regret that
the meeting mentioned comes IN conflict
with the commencement Exercises OF
Mary Sharp College. We want to attend
thcm, but cannot, and hereby request that
some one give us next week II resume ol
the same, No long-windcd mstian urti-
Gle, but simply: How the Exercises went
of. The character Of Mary Sharp College
Is well known, and to indulge in extended
praise oft Is like trying to paint the lilly.
1t Is the boast of our town, the pride ofour
people, and though 1t has passed through
ONE trials, yet it stands to-day in the
prondest position Of its lifc--a position
that Is far above the reach of envy, and
that will challenge competition the world
over. It has not rs many students rs it
had before the war, but its teachers are
superior, and we hope there will be no
change, and that mex session 1t may be
able to count ut least 800 attendants.
And then we have Carrick Academy, Il
Male School. under the management of
Professors Clark and BleGsoe, and we pre-
dict 1t will soon rise to the position it so
fully merits. Messrs. Clark and Blcdsoe
are modest men. and have not advertised
their school rs fully rs they should have
done. We are satisfied that they have
neglected and forgotten their own inter-
ests in their unrcmitting and thorough de-
yotion to their students, who acquitted
themselves so handsomely at their late ex-
animation. In fact, spectators must have
been nstonlshed at the thoroughness of the
instruction given them. They seemed
confident, but not vain, and their teachers
certainly must feel proud OF the result OF
their labors. There is no slip-shod edu-
cation at this school; no rushing through
books for the sake of parade, and we could
but note with pleasure the pride each stu
dent seemed to feel in celebrating clearly
the menml work before him. No one of
them appeared to have anything "cut and
dried" for tie occasion, but learlessly took
hold of and explained whatever PROPOSE
ton or question was put to them by the
audience. Bonapartc viewed with pride
the skill and prowcss of his veterans in
the field of military science, so we thought
must feel the principals OF Carrick .Acadc-
my when they called their students into
action in the field ofletters.
Weare proud of our schools-both teach
crs and pupils.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17
From the 18th District.
Home journal

Editor Home Journal:
thought it would not be ont of place to
drop YOU a line from the quiet old llth,
aud to tell you that we still live, and that
we are making some progress. We are
moving along quietly and smoothly, yet
surely and truly.
Goshen Grange meets regularly on the
ID and 4th Saturdays of each month-IIaS
4 membership of near sixty, and is moving
along hArmonieusly.
Our crops are quite promising with the
exception Of wheat, which will not be
much overa halt crop in this section, ow-
ing to the rust and the wet weather in the
earlier part of the season.
We have two very interesting Sabbath
Schools in this community--onc ii Goshen
every Sabbath morning at 0 A. NJ, and
at the house known as the 'Slook school
House. at 3 p. NJ. The latter is about )
miles from Goshen, and WA organized up
on the suggestion Off sturdy old farmer Il
few Sabbaths past. who doubtless was
moved by the selt-samc spirit as one liobt.
Raikcs, the original organizer of the Sab
bath Schools in ancient days. We have
now about forty scholars, from the ages Of
4 to 50 years. our worthy Sheriff, II. T.
Stewart, is superintendent. Our object is
Improvement, and we would here invite
all ministers Of the surrounding vicinity
to come and preach for us, and assist our
Sabbath Schools. ;.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

The possession Of wealth is very sweet,
but poverty is not altogether despisable .
That is what Il friend said to us the other
day. Carmides valued himself upon his
poverty. He was rich once, and was in
continual fear of having his house broken
open by thieves and his money stolen, or
his throat cut upon the account of it. Be
sides, he was forced to keep in fee with
some of the petty-togging rascals who re-
tain TO the law. because they were in Il
condition to hurt him, and he had no way
to retaliatc. And,he was obliged to bear
public offices ut his own charge. and to
nav taxes. But when his estate was gone
he slept soundly, and vas not afraid Of
officers. lie was not annoyed by compa'
ny paying respect to him when he was
busy. In fact, his poverty made him
free. His necessity and appetite gave a
relish to his poor fare that excessive price
could not give. And nobody deviled him
about borrowing money. We. have been
thinking about Carmides. and have come
to the conclusion that certain persons who
owe us have been thinking about him, too
that he was happy in his poverty. and
per consequens, we should be happy, too, in
Il similar condition. But they fool them
selves most egregiously. and we say that
II we are not paid very soon we shall give
John. Hinton or JoeTurney some accounts
to the end that we may not be compelled
er necessiate to join in with Carmides. A
little fresh meat and a few delicacies are
10 more obnoxious to us than they are to
any other man.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17
FARM FOR SALE.

Containing one hundred and sixteen
acres, four miles west of Winchester, On
the main Fayetteville and S%helbyvillc
road. The land is in Il fine state of Guilt
vation, and under good fencing. A spler-
did young orchard of fruit. Of best varic-
ties. and one OF the finest springs in the
world within thirty yards OF the door OF Il
good dwelling. This farm can be bought
very chcap-one-liali cash. balance III one
and two wears. ISAAC ESTILI.
apr22-tf Winchester, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17
RATES OF TUITION:


Students will he permitted to enter upon
presentation of tickets of admission from
the Treasurer.
Deductions made only in cases Of sick
nrss protractcd beyond two weeks.
Board, including washing, lights, fuel.
&C.. can he procured ut SIG 90 in town.
About Il mile from the Academy board.
exclusive Of washing, can be gotten ut $40.
There are yonng men of merit attending
the institution who decrease their cxpcn-
scs by renting rooms and preparing their
own meals.
a thorough course OF Bookkeeping will
be taughtby +. i. Pitts, ut the rate OF SlC
per scssion-lcss than half the usual rate
For further information address
j. l.. BAUGU. Treasurer.
junr3 WINCHESTER. Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

And now the wheat is ready for the
scythc, and spectators come in. On one
side you will hear glowing reports OF Il
bountiful crop. They are the bears, and
want to get it low down. And others who
want to sell will cry out that the crop is
not half one, and they arc the bulls, and
want big prices. But, so far as we can
Judge, the crop will be an avcragcone, the
rust having done much damage in some
localities and very little in others.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17
apr1tf
Chancery Sales
For June 18th, 1875.

5. \. Handy, use, &C., vs.. W. W. EstiII
and others,
by virtue Of a decree OF the Chanccry
Court Of Franklin county, Tenn, pro-
nounrcd AZ It's Jane Term, 1874, and re-
yiycd at its March Term, $50, in aboy,
cause. | viii expose to public sale, to the
highest bidder, FOR CASH. ut the Court,
house door in Winchester, Tenn. OF
Monday, June 18th, 1873,
the life estate aud other interest of W. W
E,till in the 'IIomr place." of which hi
father. DR.. Wallace E-till. died seized auo
possessed, lying in civil district No.. oI
said county, adjoining the Lands OF Mrs
Hannah. Dr. :. " lIoughton, and others
containing acres, more or less. sale
made to satisfy DEGREES in favor ai II. Mas
san and John rrizz"Il. tor S..
Tii5 May 29th, 1870.
T. II. FINCH, {, d W..
and Special Commissioner.
ju3-tds #1ls