davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31
MOVEMENTS OF TIE PRESIDENT.

ELECT.

EEEOI.
It looks now as if the President-elect were
moving toward the formation of his Cabinet.
The newspapers generally have amused
themselves since the November election with
Cabinet building, and nearly every promi-
nent Democrat and Independent Republican
matter. The latest information is that
MessTs. Randall and Carlisle received recent
letters from Mr.. Cleveland, inviting them to
a conference. aud the former attended 20 the
request promptly, but very recent tele-
gram s.serts thst his visit to Albany had no
political significance whatever. The same
dispatch says: In his conversation with
Governor Cleveland Mr.. Randall INDUCED
in no personalities He did not deneunce
the Carlisle Morrison Watterson wing OF the
party, or advise the President-elect to de-
clare himself a Randall p-otsctionist.
All his utterances were concilia.o ry,
and he expressed the belief that
united party would give to the
new administration its hearty support,
which by wise policies would reform abuses
and restore prosperity to the country. Mr..
Randall is not a candidate for Cabinet po-
sitiOp. De would not leave his seat in Con-
gress to accept place in the Cabinet if be
were given his choice of the Cabinet
portfolios" Mr.. Carlisle owes his invitation
perhaps, to the fact that he is in rank the
third officer of the Government, and is
Democrat. As a courteous recognition of
his standing in the party and his position in
the Government, the Democratic President.
elect invited him to Albany to make any
suggestions which his sense of duty and of
propriety might prompt him to make. Mr..
Carlisle is probably in Albany at this writ
ing. 1t is also understood that M. Cleve-
land will spend the next week or ten days
in New York City, and the invitation seems
to be general to all prominent Democrats at
least to call upon him and make
suggestions to him respecting the proper
persons for Cabinet positions or respecting
the policy of the incoming administration.
Whatever may be done, the new President
seems disposed to listen kindly to all advice
given in the proper spirit.
All these steps on the part of Mr.. Cleve.
land indicate proper and sagacious pro-
gress toward the great responsibilities which
he Is about to assume. After s-Seek's
consultation with prominent gentlemen in
New York, it is intimated that Mr.. Cleve-
land will return to Albany and there, in
comparative seclusion, select his Cabinet
and prepare his inaugural.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31
ALegal Hanging.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 3O.-At Corning,
Clay County, to-day Lafayette Melton, q
white man, aged twenty-three years was
anged for the murder of FRANKLIN Hale
four years ago. 1t was proved on the trial
that Melton was Captain of the Order of the
Southern Brotherhood, known as the Ku-
klEx. Hale had been talking about them,
and plot was formed to whip him. A
masked party found Hale in the woods at
night and whipped him to death Melton
was convicted chiefly on the evidence of Fl.
S Lawrence. one of the party, bat who a
year after, turned States evidence.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31

THERE are many persons who walk along
our business streets these days, and not
merely the old or infrm either, who are in
constant terror of painful fall from the
patches of ice aud snow that have been per-
mitted to remain on the sidewalks 1t is an
evidence of kindly heart to scatter ashes
or sawdUst on the places indicated, but it is
the work OF true philanthropist to clear
away the ice and snow altogether, which
may readily be done in some mild interval.
Never mind the city ordinance, do it in the
nan of sweet charity.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31
A New Paper-Irishmen on the Dyna-
mtters,

A New Representatives, on the Dyna-
miters,
Special to the Sentinel.
BEDFORD, Ind, Jan. 20.-The first number
a new Democratic paper viii appear here
o.morrow, TO be called the Bedford Demo
rat. 1t is the result of the consolidation of
the amer and Star, and will be owned and
ed ed by John johnson, Jr.. formerly of
the Star, who hss bought the Banner os
Hon. A. j. Hostetter. This gives Us one
Democratic paper here instead OF two ana
is in the interest of the party.
Leading Ilishmen here are very prO.
nounced in their denunciation of the das-
tardly outrsges committed in London last
Saturday, in the attempts to blow up the
Tower and Parliament House. They also
denOunce the action OF O'Donovan Rosss
and others of his kind in their efforts to
commit the Irish to an approval of such
crimes against society. The position of the
Sentinel in reference to these explosions is
regarded as correct by every one to whom
your correspondent has talked.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31
The Wool Growers.

The Wool Growers Association yesterday
morning elected the following officers:
President, Thomas Nelson, Bloomingdalei
Vice President, John r. Tomlinson, Shelby
Vile Secretary 1. J. Fsrquhar, Winchester;
Treasurer, J. L. Thompson, Arcana. The
Committee on Resolutions made a report In
which they recommended that Congress e7
petitioned to restore the tsrif on wool. In
the afternoon the committee appointed to
draft dog Law reported that they had done
so, and submitted the same to Senatorial
Committee F. Beeisr was instructed TO
represent the Association at the Worlds
Fair, and the meeting adjourned.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31

IN whatever the minority Of the Investi-
eating Committee may be doing solely in
the way of demsgogy, the majority can
not sit down upon it too hard. 1t is not
difficult to draw the line between what it
IS the right Of the people to know and
what the minority is prodding after
merely to annoy the Treasurer and to make
political capital from. In 90 far as il is at
tempted to compromise Mr.. Cooper, let the
majority lead the minority out iato the cold
and leave it there. Bat let the Democrats
themselves make the investigation and then
report upon it SO full and clear that the Re-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31

Hon. L. P. BOYLE, OF Chicago was in the
city yesterday. Mere than usual signi6-
canoe is attached to Mr.. Boyle's visit to the
city at this time, inssmuch as it is known
that bis name is mentioned in connection
with the position of District Attorney of
the Northern District Of Illinois. His many
friends in Indiana hope that he may receive
the appointment, for which he is 50 well
fitted as q man and q lawyer.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31

The Car adams have got another touch of
the dynamite panic. This time it is a plot to
blow up the Victoria tubular bridge OF the
Grand Trunk Railway. 1t is the chief of de-
tecliyss who processes to have discovered it,
and the marvel to ordinary minds is why he
does not arrest the plotters instead of elbow
ing OIL his mouth" about them. Persons in
the startling revelation" business are get
ting TO be quite too fresh.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31

WE are ADVISED that Montana man has
introduced in the Territorial Legislature a
bill to regulate inheritsnces, which provides
that no person shall be allowed by will, be-
quest or inheritance as heir to any estate,
money or property exceeding the value of
100000. Well, let the measure pass.
That wheezy old uncle of ours doesn't live
IN Montana anyhow.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31

sidered active enough for the duties OF
Waterman, especially as there has been an
increasing desire on the part Of the public
to use the bridge in crossing the river. The
man has not been discharged, but only trans
ferred to position where the duties are
suited to his physical condition.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31

SECRETARY McCULLoCH aud Senator Nor
rill are endeavoring to get up bill to stop
the coinage of the silver dollar and force it
through Congress before the 4th OF March.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31

THE nearer we come to inauguration day
the more excruciating seems the distress OF
the would be Cabinet builders. Meanwhile
Mr.. Cleveland appears 20 know his own
know" and is quietly exploring the lumber
yard to select his own stuff
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31

1t is stated that Arab Pashs. who broke
down the Egyptian fences for FL Mshdi, has
blossomed out as a school teacher and lect-
urer in his Ceylon exile. Next thing he will
probably write book, and then the revenge
of Britain Will be complete.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31

A BILL before the Ohio Legislature pro-
vides life sentences for the criminal that
hiss been sentenced three times Such pso-
pie are looked upon as making life bus
ness of going to the penitentiarv, and the
new bill saves them trouble and time and
the State considerable money.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31
publicans will want to kick themselves for
instituting IL.

THEsmall-fry journalists OF Republicanism
call a Democratic dinner party ga feed "
When the e. o. p. was dining and wining. it
was invariably "a banquet" The bill of fare
in both cases may be equally good, bat it
makes all the difference, you see, who are
invited guests.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31

EVEN when successful it is to be feared
that libel suits against the press don't vindi-
cate worth cent. From his prison cell in
London Edmund Yates, OF the World, is
scarifying the noble yoath who recently OBJ
tanned conviction against him-this time
by way of amendment, including all "his
sisters and his cousins and his aunts,"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31
Dynamite Capard.

MONTREAL, Jan. 30.-The statement that
the Grand Trunk Railway Company are re-
moving all Irish employees from the Victoria
bridge is found to be without foundation.
The company removed one man, simply be-
cause be had lost his leg and was rot con.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31

The historian of fifty years hence will
have q nice nut to crack when he comes to
write up-ths battle of Shiloh. We have
ow conflicting narratives from quartet of
general officers, with all the back counties
yet TO be heard from.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31
Marriage of a LOganspOrt Heiress.

NF'-'11EI % II4C OCHIILICIs
LoGANsPoRT, Ind. Jan. 3O.-Last night c.
f. Loree, of indianapolis, was married to
Miss Jennie G. Taber, OF this city. The lat
ter is an heiTess and leader in Logansport
society. They left for indianapolis where
they will take up their residence.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31

Ma. BLAINE proposes to be conspicuous by
his absence from Washington on inaugural
ton day. Garfield used to remark that 1.-THE
unexpected" always happened to him, but
Jim always surprises every body by doing it
himself
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31

1.-THE United Irishman" denounces the re-
cent dynamite outrages in London. 1t re-
marks that q campaign against stone walls
and stained glass will not help Ireland.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31

PUcK's notion of our Uncle Joe Mcdonald,
as illustrated in the current number, is not
accurate. The bouquet is too Ely" and the
sleeve frills too flowing. Besides, the frock
its too quickly.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31

TRE Republicans are all shaking hands
with each other over the election of Evarts
to the sUnited States Senate. Wait till he
gets chance for speech, though.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31

ROCHESTER, N. y, newspaper reporter
wac jailed Thursday for refusing to divulge
professional secrets to a Grand Jury.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31

CHICAGO has indicted about three hundred
OF her election judges. bat it ig claimed in
St Louis that if she only "sets her foot
down" she need ''let no guilty man
escaDa
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31

TIE election returns of the last OF the
States have just reached Washington. 'Rsh
for Cleveland.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-31

A SUIT to recover 800 acres OF land in the
heart of Detroit, valued at $50 OOO, 900, is an
nounced.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-20
-zne Central
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
R.K. JAYNE, Secretary,
Jackson, .YtSS.

This Bureau may be relied upon to figr-
nish competent teachers TO schools. Its
list of applicants includes quite a number
of experienced and successful educators,
many of whom are now engaged in teach
ing but wish "A change of place.
Trustees, periutendeLts and others,
when writing for teachers should state
clearly be kind of teachers desired, the
salary, the length of term, and all infor-
nation in regard to the school and / is sur
roundings. If positive assurance is given
that the party recommended by the
Bureau will be employed much unneces-
sary delay will be avoided, and the
teacher will be sent at once. Confidence
thus placed will not be abused.
Teachers seeking positions must regis
ter. They cannot hope to obtain stu l.
tiOns without it, or even then at once, as
when a teacher is wanted some one of
those registered can generally be found to
suit the requirements.
TERMs-All teachers are required to pay
a registration fee of So 90. This secures
general aud special effort in his (or her)
behalf. On accepting the situation the
teacher pays TO the Bureau an amount
equal to one-haif of the salary for the first
month.
Schools are supplied with teachers free
of charge and their patronage is respect
fully solicited.
All correspondence should be addressed
to II. X. JAYNE, Secretary.
Jackson, Miss.
June l3. 1881. 15-6m
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-20
BAY ST.LOUIS OCCASIONALS.
By PETER SHOCKS.


Chancery court convened here
last Monday with "A light docket on
hand.
We anticipate a large crowd here
next summer; nearly all OF OuI
best houses ace already rented, and
demand for same:is daily increaS.
ing.
We would be happy to meet
friend p. X. since bis return from
the Capitol. He could tell us of
the good impression le made on
the Washington bellies.
Mr.. RareShide, of New Orleans,
has reuted the RoSedale house Tor
the summer.
Mrs, A. Saint Mare, of New Or
leans, has rented The Fouche place,
where she intends keeping a first
class boarding house under the
name of "Magnolia Private Board
lug House,
The Board of Mayor aud Alder
men had special meeting last
Tuesday to appoint City Marshal
and Street Commissioner. The
Board made two very satisfactory
nominations in the person of Robt.
Toulme as City Marshal, and Mr..
Leopold Bangait as Street Com
missioner. Both are sober, indus
trious aud well deserving popular
young men and will make good
officers.
Last Tuesday, being the Missis-
sirpi day at the New Orleans Ex-
position, Judge Evans, whose
court was then in session, adjourn
ed for that day, and be aud several
of our officers aud citizens we're
over for the occasion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-20

as his wife, was tared aud feathered
for the ofense.
The Emperor OF Germany will
soon celebrate his eighty.nintb
birthday.
In New York, 179 deaths from
pneum0nia occurred during the
past week.
The Gar announces that the
Afghan question never threatened
the peace OF Europe.
Secretary of the Treasury Man
ming announces that he will pay no
attention TO anonymous charges.
Mary Senie, aged fifteen years,
who ran away from her home near
Montgomery, was arrested ut Sell
ma, Ala.
Secretary Lamar and Attorney
General Garland have issued or
ders to sell all useless property in
their departments.
The authorities Of Shreveport
are working will will to have
their city in IA perfect sanitary con-
dition before summer sets IN,
Amos McCartnes, a large land
owner of San Francisco, has been
indicted for felony in connection
with some land sales.
Thirty two special agents of the
Treasury Department have been
that on April 1st they will
cease to be servants of Uncle Sam.
The Washington ID. G. National
has passed INTO the
hands of Il Western syndicate rep
resented by L. w. Fox, of st. Louis.
Bismarck proposes TO take re-
Iuperative trip to Italy. The fluid |
for the national tribute in his honor
now amounts to $4,000 marks.
Bob Ellis, an old Alabama deS,
Derado and excOnvict, was arrest
I'd at Fort Smith, Ark, on requi.
,itiOn of the Governor of Alabama.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-20

sou, Martin Taylor, James Ladnier, Aug
ust Krebe, Robert Daniels, Nelson West,
Joseph ,IOntie, I Russell, + Condina, &
Brenin, o l. Krebs. James AcGloushlia. G
II HudAau, w II Owens, II AlphOnce, W
BOssarge, j @ Grant. Theq Janche, Noses
shepperd, James Castenaro, A Brentz,
W BFoome, N NJ Watkine. A Goelzer, JDo
COggins, Jos OAtrom, II I Ternzo, w
ROch, p Parrinin. Andry Ely, James Tit
man, J II Toner, Jim Jack, A Mc',loud,
Wade Hamilton, Thomas Cicero, Rufus
Defenders, Sam Wright. V Ros, George
FIentz, Ben Valverde, H Petette, II Bloom.
field, Vim Parham, ID w Mills, Henry
Slater, Henry SHREDDER, NJ Frank.
Howe, b Ferrill, & CToma w II Gra-
ham w j. Havens G ID Moore Sam Lam
mas Lonny Moore Robin Rouse + Smiley
J Z Cronk X johnson J N Newton II Il
Erickson, Joseph Kazero, Geo Dives Fred
Black w n Cowart Francisco Farrin j
Albercs. w Fransberry ! i Cnst Jack
Throw John GazinO C Wood y g Wood p
L johnson J Rogers 4 w Morrill, Robt
Cock w Kork Thomas Il Nolen Thouas
I Roberts Luke Jones X WOodum Red
ick MOopy A Herrin tt tomas Moffit Thos
Rennet b Mayo Thomas Wood Rubin |
Candy Louis HO loway G. Smith Fl l. |
N"Po y Iioib - MOfk Iupoh hlcn
pantzler Melvin Baten Sam Fisher w ii |
WOlford r G Ryder Kemp J NJ Tero H |
McClOud ] Nedriu John McKeever Free |
Brown Gillian Geo Kuppulski Thomas
Moore, I Sanders Geo w Dancer Sam
Waters C Weeks A McCullum Harter Wat
sou, Sam Davis CalYin Buford R L Ma
thews Z C Collier Robert Thomas John
TatOm, Emanuel johnson Broplder L
Carey A Blumer Brill john Sbavers Geo
White Fish Burk Jerry Gray Pick John
son John King w ONi j l. 81 Hand ID
Anderson A Buttner N Fifer b Taylor
H Brooks Wm FAVOR S Blalack q Davis
q West w w Benton john Bodin, Ma
thew Turner Andrew Deason ID Eartin w
Ering Amos White Geo White b rankin
b Campbell Peter Chastang Jas Havens
Henry Feggan.
March 20, 1885. 3-3t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-20
Given Away for one Year.

We want 1000 subscribers before MAY
1, 1885. to our large illustrated publica-
tion, THE SUNSHINE MAGAZINE. In order
to get the above number of subscribers
we must give away subscriptions the first
year, and the second year we will make
mp the loss as most of them will subscribe
again, paying our regular price. Send
twelve two-cent stamps 20 pay postage
aud you will have the above Magazine to
read every week for enc whole year. II
yon accept the above offer, we expect yOg
W II be kind enough to distribute among
your friends. few small books contain
ing our advertisements and 167 of the best
household receipts for which we will
make You present of handsome, silver
plated. five-bOttle CASTER, or a pair of
ROLLER SKATES. State how many
books You can give away for US, and we
will send the books and Caster (or Skates)
prepaid. Order for your friend also, and
you will reeei both presents. Address
SUNSHINE MAGAZINE CO.,
Fillmore, n. Y.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-20
NEWS In BRIEF.

Gen. Hazen's court martial is in
progress. Witness are being ex.
amiDed.
The treasury department has
purchased 465, 900 onnces of silver
for delivery at the Philadelphia
aud New Orleans mints.
The Louisville gambling estab-
lishments have all been closed.
President Cleveland has issued
proclamation against the Okla
hOma settlers.
Enteric fever has made its ap-
pearance in the British forces at
Korti. Ten soldiers died from this
malady during the week.
E. F. Willman, a ST. Louis drum
mer, who bad Imposed upon Shreve-
port society. by Introducing a bavd
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-20

Tuesday, St. Patrick's Day
passed of very quietly here. Thi,
is day dear to every true IrisI
heafl. 1t is (he feast.day of the
great and glorious st. Patrick, the
apostle Ct Ireland, who crossed the
channel and regeueratcd the rude
and pagan hordes of Hiberna.
Masters Geo. r. Thompson and
Eugene Gautier, of this place, were
in the ranks of the 200 cadets of
the A. 81 M. College. of Starkville,
at the Exposition on Mississippi
dag, aud looked like Young soldiers
in their gray uniforms. Master
Eddie Blake, who has been at
home Oh a furlough for sickness,
went over from here and joined his
comrades to return with them to
the College.
--The prime social event OF the
past week was the "cutting of the
wedding cake"-the grand fuale
ceremony Of the recent marriage
of Mr.. H. j. HerIin and Miss Mary
Il. Keener. The celebration was
at the Lindinger House Friday
night. 1t was quite pleasant af-
fair, accompanied with repast OF
cake and wine, and with good
music the gay young people danced
and made merry with the happy
young bride and groom.
-Mrs. Eta r. Stringfellow, the
dashing young widow of journal
istic fame, was one OF our euter-
tanning guests Of Saturday last.
Her only travelling companion is
her little son, Frank. but the little
fellow doesn't seem TO feel entirely
secure in the monopoly of that
pleasant office. Mrs. String fellow
is widely known in literary circles,
is fluent of speech aud vivaciOus
in demeanor, with always an eye
to business.
There is something very new
IN Scranton. Jordy's Cheap Cash
Store is now open with good as
sortmeut ofgroceries, notions, feed,
md in II few days a large stock of
Try goods, &c, will arrive. Our
will fihd Mr.. J0rdy fair
nan to deal with. He is deter
mined to sell low for cash. See |
lis advertisement.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-20
Sherif''s Sale.

/ will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, on
Monday, the 9th day Of april, 1885,
within legal hours, at the Court house
door in Scranton, the following described
property, to wit;
Brick-yard tract in sectIen 90 township
7, range :, undivide half of lot 4, section
II, township 3, range 5. Lot s Delmas
tract, section 1, township {, range 6.
Lots As and 63, V. Delmas tract in section
IL, township 8, range 6. Part lot 81 and
lot in section IL, township =, range G.
Lot 54 Delmas tract, section IL, township
:, ranged. Land in J Il. Bodreau claim,
section 10, township &, range q. A. Kirsh
place. section H. township :, range 6,
Lot |, section 26. township 3, range Z.
To satisfy Judgment of C. McEvoy
against John B. Delmas for three hundred
and three dollars and tifty-three cents
(S303.53) and all costs.
JOHN Z. CLARK, Sheriff.
March l3, 1885. 2-3t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-20
.V'e,U .sdVerfises,,e,. Is.
.V'elC .9dBertiSeale1sf
.~>>>~~-~> ~NOO~~~~~~~O~
oB E& MD D~9~
CHEAP CASH STORE,
Scranton, Miss.

have opened in the store formerly oc-
cupied by BAILEY, RHODES & WILDER,
and will keep on hand good assortment
OF Staple and Fancy Groceries, Feed, Dry
Goods, Notions, Hardware, TinwGre,
Crockery, etc, which will be sold at the
very lowest market price for CASH only.
Call and see for yourselves.
A. NJ JoRDY.
March 20, 1885. 3-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1885-03-20
TONY'S SHOP


Have been opened on Dclm9s avenue,
scranton, Miss, near BIalack's Stables.
where al can have
CLEAN SHAVE.
HAIR DRESS,
SHAMPOO, ETC,
by the hands Of a good Barber, aud in The
most artistic manner. New Sbop. Neu
Razorss aud Good Work. Give ms a call.
August %, lssl. a6-Is