davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-03-02

The Legislature.-One hundred and sixty
different photographs, all excellent likenesses
nicely framed, for only $500. A lasting rec
ord at SEUTTER's
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-03-02

BE SURE to call on j. STADEKER & Son.
The best Clothing and Gents Furnishing
Goods, for the least money.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-03-02

Now is the Time."--Dry Goods and Cloth
ing are being sacrificed at STADEKER's.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-03-02

The rush for Cheap Goods at STADEKER' s
continues, notwithstanding the hard times.
feb28-dawtf.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-03-02

j. Stadeker G. Son sell Coats Thread at 5
cents per spool.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-03-02

Cost and Less than Cost-entire Stock oil
Winter Goods, at j. STADEKER s. Sons.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-03-02

The Silver Bill having passed, j. Stadekel
s. Son will sell goods for less than ever before
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-03-02

Best Calico-6 cts, at J. STADEKER g. Sons.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-03-02
Wheeler & PiersOn.
Q LOT Hi a.
NEW ORLEANS.
WE INVITE TIE ATTENTION OF BUY.
w Frs to our large Stock of
Clothing for Men and Rows


All our goods being cur own manufacture
we are able to offer the best goods at the Low
EST PRICES:
ELEGANT CAss. BUSINESS SUITS (all
wool, ).............. ............S15 to S28
BLACK CLOTH FROCK SUITS, DOUBLE
OR SINGLE BREASTED 500. $500. $40 to $50
NEW STRIP BLACK WoRsTED FIR CKs
AND VESTS. ..........................$18 to S25
ELEGANT CASHMERE DRESS PANTS sc, 7andS
CHINCHELLA AND BEAVER OVER
GOATS 9lZ to 81
COMMON OVER COATS ..................... IS to 10
BOYS AND YOUTHS DRESS
AND SCHOOL SUITS-VERY LOW.
Dress Shirts SIS to S24 per doz-open front
or open back.
Merino and Shaker Flannel Under Wear.
Genuine English . Hose, So per dozen.
Scar1s, Collars and other Novelties
We guarantee fit equal to CUSTOM MADE
Send for Rules for Self Measure. Orders
carefully filled and sent G. 0. D.
WHEELER s. PERSON
Successors to PIERsoN s. HEws, and DARCY
& WHEELER.
n B.-WHOLESALE DEPART HENT-Up
stairs, with full Stock of low priced Clothing
for Country Merchants, as cheap as any mar
ket in the country.
nov.7, '77-3m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-03-02
Married..

BRowN--HARMoN.- BY the Rev. j. B.
Walker, at Felicity Street Methodist
Church, New Orleans, La, February 26,
1873, Mr. Lincoln z. Brown, and Miss Mol
lie B. Harmon.
PATToN-SIMMoNs.-B the Rev. Bishop
Keener, at Felicity Street Methodist
Church, New Orleans, La, February 26,
1873. DR. 6. Farrar Patton, and Miss Clara
M. Simmons.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-03-02

The MEMBERS before leaving Jackson will
find it to their interest to inspect the immense
stock of Clothing Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,
Hats, etc., Of j. STApEKER s. Son.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-03-02
RAILROAD TIMETABLE

Passenger and Freight Trains leave Jack
son Junction as follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS:
Going W est-Vicksburg... .......... Bio A. M.
+" Accommodation ........ 700 A. NJ.
Going "East"-Meridian.. .....10:15 P. M.
The Accommodation returns to Jackson at
,.55 P. NJ.
Going North-Express, (expt Sun y).3l0 p NJ
Goin9 Nortb-Mail 21O A. NJ
Going South-Expr's (excp. Mond'y.15O P M.
Going Seuth-Mail.......... A. NJ
FREIGHT TRAINS:
Going NOrth-Thro.' Frg'ht.....,..l224a0 p
Going South " ........... go P M.
Going West-Arv's 24O P. M Lv's 410 P. M
Going East-Arv's 1913 A. M" Lv's Il III P. M
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16
THE DEpREDAr1oEs ON LUMBER MEN.

Mr. Wood, of Jackson county, from
select committee, has reported, and The
House mas adopted, memorial setting
forth The grievances of the mill owners
and lumber men in the Sea Shore re-
eion, in the seizure of lumber and the
suspension of the mills, inficting serious
injury to all the parties concerned
owners and operatives. Attached to the
memorial is resolution instructing the
Senators of Mississippi and requesting
the Representatives in Congress to use
their best efforts to secure relief and
reparation for the injured parties. A
special term of the United States Court
ought to be held to try the cases. The
regular term will not be held until May
and if the stoppage of business continues
until that time the LOGS to the unfortu
nate people of that region will be we'll
nigh ,irreparable. The seizure by the
United States agents is represented te
have been wholesale and indiscriminate.
The maps in the Government Land OF
fee show that large per cent of the
lands contiguous to the water courses arr
not Government lands. Consequently
the larger portion of the timber coult
not have been cut on Government prop
| erty. No time should be lost in securing
Congressional action.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16
- - -
MARRIED.


SAssER-GARNER-A the residence Uabpr. "
groom's father, on the 10th of DeeenesoVs, 49 s,s.
1877, by Britton Hall, Mr.. JAMES ns lin.
SER TO Miss SARAH V.GARNER, all u
coin county.
CooK-STEvENs--A the residence oi au.
brides father, Capt Benz. Stevens VI lg1
gusta, Miss +, on the goth of DecetpS% %aor Se,, Of
by Rev. u. p. Bradford, DR. L. II. w.
Pauldns. and Miss ANNA STEVENS
HERRINa--ANDERsoN--On the M m0lI1hss Jphs
of th 9Th inst, at the residence o. 7 L.
Holiday, Kinds chunty, oy E0 Of Law
Pettigrew, Mr.. WIN. B. HERRiNs, ,nrFsoS, =,
renee county, and Miss EMMA T. AM
of Kinds county e.bo 9Th
SHAw--JoNEs--On the evening ., ., fsther,
inst, at the residence of the DIiuor petit
Mr. d. c. Wright. by Elder ,:.on . - county,
grew, Mr.. A. G. SHAW, of MaGlsoh
and Mrs. M. X. JONES, OF HlnuS' +
HrRR1seros-NApERs.-By the ISIS
l.. Futrell. on the Ist day ol jan Of the
2 O'Clock. p. NJ, at the esIdehI .uFs /.
late Mr.. Nimrod Nabers, Mr.; 4 BEBs,
HERRINGToN and Miss SARAH
all of Marshall county. orr he Rev.
FIrE-PouNDER.-Dec 2Oth, i9a 9pasnnola, aud
VIM. Diyis, Mr.. L. p. fIrE o. oato county.
Miss NINNIs FOUNDER OF Deoo'o even
McDAStEL-GRIsHAM.-On iaeTG,o ;aenee OF The
ing, the Sth inst, at the ~. Springs, os
brides father, near ButterniiE MCDANlbs
D. S. Purvine, Esq, MIR. 4. n n. Of Pontot0V
and Miss NJ. j. GRIsHAM' az
county.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16
A GOOD THING.

The DAILY CLARION OF the 9th reached us
on the evening Of the same day, If we had
daily mail to Brookhaven. we could get
this paper on the day of its issue, every day
We recommend that our citizens take the
DAILY CLARION, which will be 10 existence
during the session of the Legislature, and
the price Of which is only ST per month. 1t
will keep them posted on the proceedings OF
the egislature-Fayettee Chronicle.
ct will be noted that 60 miles of this
route, by which the CLARION was deliv-
cred on the day of its publication, is by
railroad and As miles by stage.-EDs.)
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16

TIE Southern States which. as we have
shown, hold the balance of power IN this
silver business, arc coming to see that its
Hhead-centre"-to borrow term for which
our Fenian friends have no immediate use
is Senator Jones, of Nevada, who is an ia
innate ally of Conkling and Radical of the
worst type of Grantism.-New York World
This is orgumentetm a9 homeinem, and
stupid at that. Jones may be an "inti-
mate ally of Conkling" in the fight with
the Administration over the spoils In
New York, but the silver bill has no
more determined opposer than Conkling.
The Southern States will have better
reason for the faith that is in them upon
great question of public policy, than
the mere fact of what Mr.. Jones and Mr..
Conkling are doing.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16
Why Mott
Neso York Sun.

Soon after the exposure of the frauds of
the old Iammany Ring, nearly the whole of
them had the decency to flee to foreign parts
Now that w. E. Chandler has exposed the
frauds whereby Hayes was counted in as
PRESIDENT, why should not the entire EIec-
have already led the wav. For examnla
Noyes has gone to Paris, Steughton to sf.i
petersburg, and Kasson to Vienna. Ru
what long string of worthless vet linger
among US! Look at a specimen: Evarts of
the State Department; Harlan, who has
man, OF she Treasury: Stanley Matthaws
the go-oetween; ex- Coy. Rawlev of Con-
nectlcut; ex-Gov. Wells, of the Returning
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16
The South in the Senate.
" ashinqton Sunday Herald

In noting the sharp antithesis between
the brutal bearing Of the Republican lesd.
ers in the Senate, and the dignity and sniff.
cheney of the Southern leaders during the
struggle of the past week, the country will
be sure 70 award a great advantage to the
South. Southern Senators are simply tvpes
of race, which, with all its faults, was never
mean-whoSe great men were truly great
because they superadded courage and tho
love of truth to ability and learning. Sneprs
at the "chiyalry" of the South, at its "trop.
zeal oratory," anu its love of ''SentimeDsl
politics." will cease to be fashionable some
of these days. The country Is rapidly
learning that strong infusion ot the South.
ern qualities into the counting room states.
manship and hard materalism OF New
England and New York will give US a
broader and better civilization.
Senator HoAr may congratulate himself
that the stricken Senator from North Car
olina was prevented by illness from admin.
istering the punishment adequate to hisOwn
pedagogical i'm pertinence. But while he
may see in Ransom knightly gentleman
who never gave an insult and never sub.
mitted to one, he may pr0titably study the
bearing and character of a man in whom
the aspiring merican Senator may always
find a III odeI.
The Radical ''small fry Senators of the
pattern OF w aulelgn ana McMlllan served
to point moral tor the benefit of EdmundS
and Conkllng, by giving to Ben Hill soma
Slight provocatiOn for the display of the
power of debate which Georgia we'll under
stood when she placed him in the senate.
Tue South, not less than the Democratic
party, is i'm mensely the gamer from such
game displays of prCwesS as Senator Cor
don gave in his assault upon the ineOnSl-
tencles, the quibbles, subteriuges, sneeE
and manners of Conkling and Edmund:'
The superciIious Senator from New York
invited the pal pable hit" which Gordon
gave him when he said in TUESDAYS
debate that rhetoric did not require
truth and accuracy of statement to produce
| its finest effects That is a fact" quick
ly responded the Georgian, ''of which the
| speeches of the Senator from New YORK
always furnish illustrations" The bravery
and dignity of the South, in contrast WIN
the cruelty of her prosecutors and malls-
lers, were never better asserted than IN t9s
i'm passioned outburSts of indignation Win
which Gordon answered EdmundS OIL
Monday.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16
The Supreme Court of Mississ;nn;
A DESERVED COMPLIMENT FROM
TENT SOURCE @Ps'
Holly Springs South.

e
Holly Springs South.
The Third Volutne of MisSissinn; D.
has been out for several months. and JepofR .,R
out dissenting voice is pronunncar WIN. WIN.
the best OF the series. The cases aroOn one OF
than ordinarily well digested, and tbo uef ulofe
ciples decided accurately stated Tfppi!hi YIN
many of its predecessors. it is free e9llAe sI
gross typographical errors and the psUoi nOa
aud binding is good. paper
But it is in regard to the work &c !,
Court itself that we wish more nlrtion,I Iae
to speak, and we are gratified that wa
authorized to do this in terms of st.a 1ee
commendation. AT the time of the sGrnlg G,oug
of the present judges, not two wears sen' eal
the business of the Court was greatly IN
rears, many cases having beer Dendina Al,
long as two or three years. The dockrt bas aS
now been cleared, and every case is dec;Sass daas
at the appearance term; the opinions t"a
are able, learned. and npon the wboIie W. "
salts factory as those of any Court of ns
day. Simrall, Chalmers and Campbell w;n s
compare very favorahly with the very baa, r.a
Supreme Judges of the Union, and we cnn 0S'
graduate the people OF the State on the do
servedly high character of their indirisI
tribunal of the last resort. Sharkey. Clayton
Smith, Handy, Elicit and Harris. onoa '
adorned;this Bench, and it is high praise n,
their present successors TO be regarded os
Worthysof such predecessors.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16

The Chicago Tribune saws tbo.u
dollar was abolished so secrnt1 I. tne silver
Grant, though he signed the y mat Gen.
know it for eight months afterwa,d Wv, did not
he wrote to friend exp-esssin@@ @IhLu' hil' when
that the coinage of the silver doiiar Ills regret
progressing to his satisfaetion ". was hot
said that two years and half after = ths rs also
stee o. the act, Gen. Hayes did not tne .ne pas,
since in all his speeches during his hiHow wv i,
tse pg Of A9n an IN ls75 he vocstsd
silver" The Tribune thinks thar sp.a p and
fact been generally known. AiIonu ,lau The
have beaten Hayes. and, of conrsa eh 81. eoull
would not have been thought Of f''T 81. l4ter
Presidency. iof the
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16

THE election of a United States Sena-
tor, though purely State affair, has a
National interest. On the 10Th the
Ohio Legislature elected Hon. George
Pendleton, a true Democrat in the polit-
ical sense of the term. But his election
derives significance from his well-known
position on certain great financial ques-
tions that are agitating the country.
Pending the Senatorial canvass he reiter-
ated his former we'll known position,
which is the repeal of the resumption
act, the reconciliation of silver, with
free coinage and unlimited legal tender !;
the payment of customs dues either IN
silver or greenbacks no contraction
of greenbacks; the issue of all circula-
ting medium by the Government, making
all silver, gold and greenbacks equally
legal tender
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16
THERE was an interesting debate yes

THERE was an interesting debate yes
terday upon the large amount of damage
done by the railroads in killing stock;
and as to the existing legislation upon
the subject, the power of the Legislature
to more thoroughly protect the rights of
citizens, and its duties in the premises.
The debate originated upon a motion of
Mr. Bunch of Yazoo, to reconsider the
vote indefinitely postponing the bill "to
protect stock raisers." Messrs. Bunch.
Gallagher, Gibson and Tison favored
further legislation. Messrs. Miller of
Copiah, and Stands, were of the opinion
that the act of 1877 was sufficient, and as
far as the Legislature could go under the
Constitution. The bill was reconsidered
and referred.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16

THE agricultural lien law is engaging
its share of attention in the Legislature.
Mr.. Applewhite of Lincoln, responding
to what is no doubt the wishes of a ma
jority of his constituents, has introduced
bill to repeal so much of the law as
authorizes liens upon crops. From what
we can learn of the disposition of the
Legislature it is to make no sudden or
violent change of the existing law.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16

THURLow WEED, the famous party
leader in New York, of the olden regime,
though Republican, says:
Here Is Mr.. Hayes, who was placed in the
Presidential chair against the popular vote,
and by the most adroit and skilfnl mana ge-
ment ever known in politics.
And then adds:
Mr.. Hayes should have been elected to the
uperintendency ofa Sunday school, instead
of to the Presidency of great Republic.
This is hard on the Sunday schools.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16
Electing Judges by the People.
TuE1 Mirror.

The CLARION is in favor of the people
electing their own Judges. 1t says they
will instinctively turn to the best men, just
as in former days. 1t pleads for the good
old time-honored Democratic Wing doc
trine of the capacity and the inalienahle
right of the people to select their own
agents. We concur with the CLARION in
the above as the best means of the people
in making their selections to suit them best.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16

Mr.. HoYLE OF Lee, has introduced ue
important resolution looking to more
efficient method of protecting the rights
of private citizens against unjust discrinl-
ination of railroads, in the matter OF
freight tariffs, etc.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16

THERE is falling off in immigration.
The New York commissioners of immi-
grafton reports that the number of aliens
landed at that port during 1877, was
54, ,536, decrease of 16, ,729 as compared
with the previous year. The total i'm
migration to the United States during
last year, was 141 ,s57, decrease as COM
pared with 1876, of Sc, 1874.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16
WILLIAM E. CHANDLER, Chairman of


WILLIAM E. CHANDLER, Chairman of
the National Republican Executive Com
mittee, one of the men deputed to pro-
cure the electoral frauds in the Northern
States, having stated in his publication
that several thousand votes in Louisiana
were changed that the vote of the State
might be cast for Hayes and Wheeler,
resolutions have been offered in the Leg
islature of that State requesting her
Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress "to vote in favor of any resolution
" that may be presented in that body for
"the investigation of any charges or al
Legations of corruption and fraud in
procuring the electoral vote of this
estate for the President of the United
Estates" Some member who thought
Hayes had condoned his crime by remov
ing the troops from Louisiana, who was
probably thankful for favors to come,
moved to table the resolutions, but the
motion only received three votes.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16

Dewd, Parish, Fewell, Foote, Furlong,
Gayles. Gibbs, Gilbert, Griffin. Hooker, Jack
son, Lanneau. I.owrance. McCaskill, Mont
unmerv. Morgan, Oltlls am aud Vance-A.
Nays-Messrs Bridges, King, Peery.
Reynolds, Rogers and Terry-6.
Absent and not Voting-Messrs. Allen.
Callicott, FitzGerald, Pratt, Thompson and
West-6.
s. B. Tor the relief OF r. 3. Withers & Co.,
of Brookhaven. Do pass. Passed.
Adjourned.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16
Honorable to the Nine Men.
Democrat and Chronicle.

Gen. Boynton states that "the count by
the President of the Senate was abandoned,
not because of the attitude of the Democ-
racy, but because prominent Republican
Senators positively refused to support such
solution. This is not generally known.
but it is nevertheless true. Gen. Grant had
the names OF nine Republican Senators
who would rot under any circumstances
anren to this MAN
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16

,MRs-JuLIA P. PITTs, of Waynesboro. has
geen appointed Postmaster, in. place ofDr.
been appointed to a Federal position in ,ha
secret Service Department., which we i'm
agine, will be of considerable jnterest r.
.nose residing in southeast Mississinni -
Meridian Mercury.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16
Senator King and the Election Fraud.
Meridian MercuYD.

Mr.. King, IN the Senate, has introduced
a resolution denouncing the Presidential
Election fraud. We have got but one OBJ
1t ought to instruct and request to vote for
impeachment. The resolution takes the
fraud for granted, and common sense takes
for granted Hayes was party to it-well.
of course he was--and he ought to be charg-
ed, arraigned and tried for it,
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16
Death of Charles A. Pearson.
Port Gibson. RegeaLif

Charles A. Pearson of Grand Gulf, died
suddenly, perhaps of appoplexy. We
learned from his son, Mr.. Willie Pearson.
on Thursday. that his father had had yio
lent attack, from which he fell at his desk
in the office, and we have long known that
ne mas for years been subject to such at :
taeks. Claiborne county never lost \ nohIer
man-death neveratook parer life.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16
Hon. C., Lusk's Resolution.
Meridinn Merctru.

Mr.. Lusk's resolution looking to the re-
quirement of the payment of poll tax as a
TO voting ought to pass with
out opposition. For us. we are impartial.
and II white man neglects to pay his poll
tax, like negro. we say don't let him nor
the negro either vote. It is a bottom max
i'm of our form of government, that taxa
Jon and representation GO together.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16

MORE bills drawn up for reference and
committees in their work, and accom- plish
the same purpose desired by resolutions.
AS legislator would say-.'we merely
throw this out as suggestion.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16

THE monayed institutions of the coun-
try are marshaling their hosts against
the silver bill in order to enhance gold
for the bondholders. 1t is a struggle
between the money power and the people.
Let the people speak
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16
Nothing to Blush Over.
Port Gibson ReveiUe

The young people who didn't live in the
time OF Reputation will do we'll to read the
article we reproduce from the CLARION on
the Mississippi Bond question. Any one
who understands the merits of he question
will not suffer from s.burning cheeks"
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16

WE regret to hear of the death OF MI
Ben. Meador, which occurred at bis resi-
dence in Wayne county few days Slneg'
Mr.. NJ. form erly lived in this county anu
was most estimabe citizen, highly esteem
eel by all who knew him.-Meridian HOME
stead
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16

BY pamphlet of seventy pages be-
fore us, we observe that Hou. j. r. Chal-
mers, Representative from the Sixth
District, was not idle during the recess
He has taken the trouble to collate and
print in convenient form numerous au-
thorities in favor of the power and the
duty of Congress to build, or aid in
building, a railroad to the Pacific on the
32nd parallel, and the Mississippi levees.
Among the collection are series of val
liable papers from Hon. Jefferson Davis
who was the original protector of the
road on that line and started the ball as
Secretary Of War in the Pierce Admins
tration; from Hon. John G. Calhoun, Hon:
S. A. Douglas, Hon. Henry Clay, and
going back to the founders of the Gov
ernment, as to its powers to construct
works of National character, James
Madison, Albert Gallatin and others.
Mr.. Chalmers deserves credit for the care
he has displayed in getting up the work.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16

A white girl of Neshoba county ran S~SI
with Anon Bal, full blood Choctaw lnu..
an, and married him in Carthage. MalGl a;
Morrow performed the ceremony,--Mefiui'
an Mercury.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16
wEA THEIR INDICATIONS.

The indications to-day for the Vest and
Gulf States are southeast to southeast e0inds
toarmer and partly cloudy ,oeather and falling
barometer.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16

WE regret to hear of the death OF ola u. NJ
Earned. father of our esteemed FRIEND g"''
Earned, of the New Hope neighborhOo''-
Chickasaw Messenger.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16
Full to Overlooking.
Port Gibson RepeilLe

L OTI G1OSOn heCc1tte.
The DAILY CLARION reached us by We'd
nesday's mail, and is full to overtlowing
with good reading aud the newest news.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16

ANOTHER effort was made on MohuG}
night last. between two and three oCsOt,' by
to set fire to the store house occupleu :,
Mr.. l.. Aare nson. We live in nlghtly oon. 1n
pectation of being burned out by ln''A
iarism.--Summit Times.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-16

THE Amite County Grange held lts III nj n
ular meeting on the Sd inst, at thelrm moster a"a
this place. and elected j. II. Hines Mqssy 9:hayty
and j. r. Galtney Secretary --h'''''
Herald.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-23
So4ano,

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almaIia MIbertina gu erwarten. Sie prins
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Srisbri9, seboren an. "a. april 1880; fs
1T bic S9weitsr Oscars III. unb bic gous
fine ~unisrss &Oniss. (Da fe i9Ou ibr 4s.
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