davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26
a MANUSCRIPT FOUND.


TIE Chicago Tribune Of last Sunday
contains particulars OF the recent lind.
ing OF a valuable and interesting docu.
ment In Egypt. II was subm itted by
Professor Hechler TO the International
Oriental Congress In session at Paris,
France, on the 18th inst. Mr.. Hechler
ia chaplain to the British embassy at
Vienna. He Is well known oriental
scholar. The document Is a papyrus
manuscript, and ia supposed to DO the
oldest copy extant OF portions of tho
Old Testament bonksof ZachAriah and
Malachi. The pages are ton inches
long and seven wide, each containing
twcnty.eight lines md written on both
sides OF the sheet. II IL supposed to
have been copied from some original
Septuagint Bible, translated into
Greek about $50 b. &. for the
use OF Jews in Egypt who had forgot.
ten Hebrew and learned to speak
Greek, Tho papyrus, though appar.
entity copied from another work, bears
marks OF revision by writer other
than the copyist. The ink OF the re-
wiser shows u different color from the
other. The manuscript shows that 1t
has several new readings which sur
pass some OF the other Septuagint texts
In clearness OF expression and sim-
plicity OF grammar. The subject matter
IL divided into verses, which was not
the case with the original. Following
are six versts from Zaehariah xii, rs,
as translated from the newly found
manuscript;
"2 Nations round about and IN Judea
there shall be a siege against Jerusnlou.
'3. And II shall como to pass Ia that
day that | will make Jerusalem u stone
troddou down TO all The nations, oyery
one iumplcs on il, mocking, is Knocked,
and there shall DO gathered together
against IL all tho nations of no oar,h.
~ In that day, suith the Lord Al.
mighty, l will snI'a eve'v horse with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26
PATRICK sAasrIELD olLMonE.

PATRICK SARsFfELD GILMORE, the
well known bandmaster, died OF heart
disease, in 81. Louis, Missouri, on
Saturday evening last. OF his popu-
larity and celebrity as musician In
this country little need be said. In
every hamlet, town and city In the
United Stats his name became
familiar, and In Salt Lake his friends
and admirers were numerous.
Mr.. Gilmore was born In the euburba
Of Dublin, ireland, on Christmas day,
lsl9. While he was an infant his
family moved to Galway, In the west
OF Ireland. At early age he was
placed In a mercantile house In Ath.
lone, but his tastes inclined entirely
to music. He Joined the Athlone
band, and soon acquired local fame ne
musician. His employer In the
mercantile business released him from
his indentutes.
At the age Of eighteen he left Ire.
80" NV .N''e W '"e'''' 'u''ui-
MY Oh hla 1'i''"i "a hos'on NO pe'
oAu'o Ua"uuius.Vs, anu o''''e many
y'Ns nav !" 'epu'"'ion IN ieAu0' MI
't,, N'assH1 assn, nv o'saui~eu
0,i.iotoS uuna i" ioo9' IA n's'oh'
w Hn 'li's D'1nu no a''snuou ''e famous
T ,"na n i n.' 'o' , OF
,.oo' pon i'u'.e' we" " uV''sa'o rom
N'''''V"uSY.'s " '"'o 'o"'eniDm' ~
""s o.' " .no 1 ,''a :" '"' po''''ca'
n'sso'S =, ."' = u,'eu ''''.s. A' ohe
pV'lou " NV, w. s'@'ons' ',o' WIS I'M
ih,uons' Nv nv'-o,o'ueu oou'heinefS
uI'iou lo' o.,,'o "l,, anu nsliou 'he
"'N'ss'" "o'' w, u''i''o'' s''"cN up
WV .''Al op"ns'.u naine,' anu not
"'''s'Auu'us 'n' nu"is a"u PROTESTS Oh
wv, ~ ,va'n go, "' P4'' ' ""'' '"e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26

Lee. II took him two OF thrso
years 70 prepare. lie collected $780,.
600 tot u o work, and In 1860 the cele.
braiion IN 40 on. His grand interna.
tlonal "a leo took place In 1879.
Johann strauss aud Fernns Abt
attended. In 1878 Gilmore visited
Europe, and obtained prizes In every
large city on that continent.
One notable feature Of his war
career is now remembered by both
eides with pleasure. When In POI
alton that the two armies could hear,
hc Invariably played "rhe Star
Spanglod Bannefv and "Dlxie Land"
and was cheered on all sides.
For some time he had In preparation
special production entitled "The
Voyage Of Columbus" for celebrating
the four hundreth Anniversary Of the
discovery VI America. Tho composI.
tion illustrates the main incidents In
the famous voyage. II beglns with n
farewell to Spain, then storm, a meet
ing, Columbus predicting land, and 40
on until the cry Of "Iond" ia raised.
Tho piece concludes with hymn Of
Thanksgiving and "Hail Columbia"
Mr. Gilmore leaves a wife and one
daughter. The latter has published two
volumes, one entitled "Pipes from
Prairie Land" and another entitled
"A Son Of Esau." Both works were
commercially mentioned in the East.
ern press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26

ACCORDING to the census figures Of
1870 the average number OF persons 10
n dwelling In New York was 1852, in
Brooklyn $50, in Chicago 600, in Bos-
ton s.52, In ~. Louis TAI, in Baltimore
0.02, and In Philadelphia $50. The
city Of brotherly love makes the best
showing In the matter Of comfortable
homestcads. Nearly 90 per cent. Of
her dwellings contain but one family
apiece. New York stands fret with
her crowded tenements, In many Of
which "a high as 80 families live IN
one building. Chicago Ia not so bad,
but she Is crowding fast also. Her big
buildings arc mostly occupied as
offices, hotels, stayeH, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26
AMAeXIFIcEXr pRoeRAuME.

TIE Worlds Fair committee on
ceremonies has prepared magnificent
programme for the dedicatory services
on the 2lst Of next month. President
Harrison VIII ho present, bu I the two
orators Of the day will DO Bre ckenridge
and Depew-both splendid speakers.
The exercises viii take place in tho
manufactured building, the hall Of
which has capacity OF ~ o, 900 people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The sixty.tbird Semi-annual Con-
ference Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
Of Latter.day Saints will convene In
She Tabernacle, Salt In 10 City, at 10
O'Clock on Thursday morning, October
9th, 1899.
The officers and members Of the
Church generally are cordially invit-
ed to attend the meetings OF the
conference.
wmFoRD Woodbury.,
CEoRoE q. CANNON,
JOSEPH +. sMIqII,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26
LET THEM FURNISH THE PROOFS.

IT was to DO expected that the
"Liberal" Utah Commission would be
applauded by the "Liberal" organ for
still further incorporating the con.
dition Of affairs In Utah. The Com
mission has been largely governed by
that organ and tho organ has bcea
ready to defend the Commission. They
have worked together for the SAME end.
They have talked the same things.
They have scattered the same ISLANDERS.
And when they have been asked Tor
proofs they have utterly failed to To.
spond, but hive demanded that the ac-
cused shall prove their own innocencc.
The organ now wants us to prove
negative.
Is not this the proper mode OF proceed
ure: The Commission make the
charge, In effect that fifteen male per.
sons have during the past year entered
Into polygamous marriages. Let
the names OF those persons be
given. II the Commissioners have
them they cnn produce them. IL they
have them not, tn ey have no right TO
make the charge. And, II they do
not know these names, they have tho
names OF tho penons who make this
report to them; let them give the
names Of the accusers. II they will
not do either, why should anybody be
expected to attempt TO disprove the
accusations. But the organ complains
that We are engaged, "not In disprov-
Ing the charges made, but In hurting
Anathemas at the Commission" No
anathemas, however strong, would do
justice TO the feelings OF contempt we
feel for men W no take tho cowardly
course that these Commissioners have
pursued. But why should We be On.
gagged In "dlspvovlng" a bald assertion
without solitary fact or argu ment or
witness to su pport 1t, and couched in
such language that those who make 1t
dodge nom the issue In the most eneak.
Inv manner possible?
The Commission are repeating the
old Islander they have been repeatedly
challenged to substhntlate. They have
never attempted to prove their covert
charges. The Presidency and the
General Conference % ne Church
solsmnly denied them and tho only
answer OF tho Off clal slanderera IL,
"denials and denunications prove
nothing" II Is for the Commission to
furnish the proof. An that the other
side 10 required 10 do is to plead. II no
evidence is forthcoming there ia no
need for anything but the denial.
Again we challenge proof that fifteen
or any number OF male persons have
contracted polygamous marriages In
Utah during tho past year. They are
afraid to give the NAMES OF the persons
alleged TO bo suspected, because the
falsehood OF the charge could then be
exposed. That is what is the matter.
Their organ rushes to their rescue
with the insinuatlon "thoy may have
gone over the line 20 be married."
They ''may" have gone to heaven or
some other place. What they may
have done Is not tho point, Give us
the NAMES and the proofs. We deny
that either In Utah "or over the line,o
wherever that may be, there have been
sitos the adoption OF the manifesto
fifteen polygamous marriages solemn
iged nv the UMoruon3J Chu-cb mr. mn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26


ment. l. utterly and knowingly
false. No member OF the priesthood
In this Territory IA permitted by tho
Church or its authorities 10 marry any
"Mormon" woman 10 "Mormon"
man who bass lawful wife living aud
undlvorced. Nor Is II true that "any
member Of the priesthood" ia author
lied to solemnl2e a marriage between
n "aiormonv man aud "Alormon'i
woman, even II It be lawful. Tho
Commissioners organ IL dealing In the
same kind Of deception as the Com
misslonera are themselves. The civil
law permita recognized minister Of
any denomination to solcmnize mar
riage, hat the "Mormon" Church doop
not authorizes all the members OF its
Ptietthood to 40 oiliciate, and the
whole statement to the contrary is
manufactured TO deceive.
We deny that "by some trick" or
in any other way, these polygamous
marriages that the Commissioners and
their organ nre circulating lies
about, have occurred during the past
year or the year before that.
iial,ing up fumors about alleged occur.
anoes just after the passage Of the
EdnunddAct ll.not do. They viii not
divert attention from the charge that
during the present year or two, not
withstandiug tho maninfe sto and its
sdoptlon, polygamious marriages have
continued TO bc contracted by the
"Mormons." That charge is ground
leas, and we believe no one understands
that better than the Commissioners
who give II publicity, aud the organ
that supports them In their duplicity.
AZ 10 the belief Of the "Mormou"
people, thank God neither the Com.
mission nor any other earthly power
has any business with that Our
opinions arc our own. We AK
nobody's consent to entertain them.
We aro Indifferent TO the senti.
menls Of such persons as the
Commissioners In relation TO
them. While we submit to
the law the law has no issue
with as. II we choose TO uphold
the law, even believing It to be unwise
or unjust, we are constitutionally pro-
teoted in our freedom Of filth. And II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26
ANOTHER VETERAN GONE.


ANOTHER Of the historic characters
Of the civil war passed away In Ohio
ON the 2ith inst. In army annals the
name Of Pope does not figure rs brill
liantly Us sherman, Sheridan, Hooker
and several others. However, It is
universally acknowledged that General
John Pope was dsshing soldier, but
his military career has been NO aorl-
moniously discussed that 1t is difficult
to estimate II accurately.
Pope was born in Illinois In 1923,
graduated ut West Point 1912, served
in Florida 1914, fought at Mon.
terey and Buena Vista lsiG.is, was
made brigsdier.general OF volunteers
in 1861, commanded the army Of the
Mississippi in 1862, anu later on the
army OF Virginia. A. the close OF the
war he was mustered out OF the volun.
teer service, and placed In command Of
the department Of the Missouri with
headquarters at Forth Leavenworth.
He published n work entitled "Expior.
aliona from the Red River to the Rio
Grande," now embodied In the Pacific
railroad reports, vol. -. He glso pub.
lished a history Of the campaign In
Virginia during July aud August, 1869.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26

THE SOUTHERN WHITE LEAD
is Manufactured entirely from the
boat renued Pig Lead and "a ground in
Pure Linseod oil, and as the company
manufacture only STRICTLY PuRE. par
ties buying White Lead branded ''soutA-
arm Company" arc absolutely sure o.
obtaining pERFBcrLY PuRE ARrIcha.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-09
No. L.
A BLACK PIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bywater had been married
for nearly seven years, and it cannot be
said that their welded life had been par
ticularly happy one. Not that they ever
came TO open dissention or vulgar ouarrels,
but they seemed to have agreed to differ on
almost every point upon which it was pos
sible for man and wife to take opposing
sides
The fact was that the marriage was a
patched-up affair, in which the element of
love was conspicuous by its absence. Mr..
Bywater had remote chance of succeeding
to a baronetcy, and there was a chance that
his wife might be left the heiress of a rich
bachelor uncle, with whom she was reported
TO be an especial favorite.
Neither Of these possible contingencies
came 10 pass Mr.. Bywater's uncle, the bar
oDet, took it into his head to marry, and the
birth of an heir knocked Mr. Bywater's
hopes on the head, while Mrs Bywater's
uncle died, leaving the whole of his large
property to the founders of new religion,
who had managed to get hold OF the old
gentleman during the last year of his life.
Neither MIR. nor Mrs Bywater were de-
ficient either in money or connection. but
these two failures appeared to have soured
them, and embittered them terribly toward
each other Mr.. Bywater was a medical
man, in good practice, therefore he took up
with the doctrine of homeopathy. Mrs. By
water was fond of theaters, balls and even
ing amusements of all kinds, and therefore
her husband suddenly betrayed a strong
prediction for spending his evenings at
home, insisting, OF course, that his wife
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-09

prefix of doctor) had not visited any of his
patients, but had jumped into hanson and
told the driver to take him to the Mega
therium Club, Pail Mall, where he asked
the hall porter if there were any letters for
him.
Upon this occasion there was only one, a
delicate little missive, with an elaborate
green and silver Monogram, the envelope ad-
dressed in an Enthusiastically feminine hand
writing. Mr.. Bywater thrust it into his
pocket, and, walking into ST. James Park,
selected a seat which had no other occu-
pant, broke open The envelope, and perused
the contents of the missiye.
A dark frown passed over his face, and
for some time he sat plunged in the most
profound meditation. The sudden appear
ance of guardsman in charge of nurse
maid, with the children in a perambulatsr,
and lubberly-looking boy with hoop. who
were evidently making tor the seat he occu-
pied made him vacate it with the utmost
CELEBRITY thrusting the letter into his breast
pocket as he did r.
Upon his retuv home, Mr. Bywater dis
played the same charming temper, which he
had promised to endeavor to exhibit for the
future at the compact made during the
morning meal, and his wife, who WAS all
smiles, told him that she had set her heart
upon going TO the Polynesian Exhibition
Il know, John, DEAR" said she, "that you
hate going out at night, but if you will let
me go with Jenny tomorrow evening, will
promise to be back in good time"
Il will take you there tonight, if you
like" answered Mr.. Bywater, as ii he had
come to sudden resolve. Really one
grows quite rusty staying at home so much,
and as don't think am likely to be sent
for will Just chance it this evening"
ION, that will be bonny!' exclaimed his
wife: land, John, why can't We dine there?
Do you know there is only cold meat and
salad for dinner, and"
Every well, just rs you like, my DEAR" an
swered Mr.. Bywater, pleasantly. go and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-09
Shoe! Shoot!

Our thirty-second Easter "Panel, " entitled
as above will be given to all our custome rs
next week, April 10 to 16. Every purchaser
of one pound of tea, one pound of baking
powder and two pounds of coffee will receive
one of these gems of art. Do hot fail to get
one, ana at the same time you will enjoy
your Easter meals by using our goods.
These "PanelS" can be had only at the
stores of
The GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CON-
PANY.
81 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg.
1703 Carson street, Pittsburg.
43l4 Butler street, Pittsburg.
6l27 Penn avenue, East End, Pittsburg.
1918 Penn avenue, Pittsburg.
l26 Federal street, Allegheny.
l2S Fifth avenue, McKeesport.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-09
The Great Nerve, Grain and Blood
0nviGorant.

The Great Nerve, Grain and Blood
0nvigorant.
DIR. GREENE'S NERTURA
is the most successful remedy
eUer discovered. Its sales are
simply enormous. 1T cures
more cases of disease than a,ey
other k''oac1s medicine, and has
s0Oed thousands upon thous-
o''ds from Paralysis, Inson-
,ty, Nervous Prostrotios,, Heart
Fdt1~1e, Physical Exhaustion
or Death. 1T is, beyond all
question, the greatest health
restore,' in existence.
Use this wonderful remedy If you wish to get
well, for it is sure and positive cnre For saleby
al druggists; price slo0 per bottle. Refuse all
pubstitutes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-09

THE Iron City Brewing Company uses
nothing but the choicest qualities of malt
and hops in the manufacture of its favorite
brands of lager and Pilsner beer. This beer
is guaranteed to be four months old. un-
adulterated and a most delicious beverage.
Fifty thousand barrels of it on hand in the
vaults of the Iron City Brewing Company.
Purity, age and quality combined.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-09
Easter Gifts.

A most beautiful collection of baccarat
glass, with gold decoration. Flower holders
these goods are something entirely new
You are invited to see them by
HARDY & HAYES,
Jewellers,
529 Smithfleld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-09
NEXT SATURDAY
THE 9:45 Express,
False Economy

False EcOnOmy
Is practiced by many people, who buy in
ferior articles of food because cheaper than
standard goods. Surely infants are entitled
to the best food obtainable. 1t is fact
that the Gail Borden eagle Brand Con-
densed Milk is the best infant food. Your
grocer and druggist keep it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-09
All That Is Necessary

To start saving is for you to make up your
mind to deny yourself of certain things for
n time and place your money in the Peo-
ple's Savings Bank, No. 81 Fourth avenue.
Deposits of 81 and upward cheerfully re-
ceived. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-09
Yesterdays Market Features.

IF your room or boarding does not suit
YOU peruse the ITO Let Rooms" and
"Wanted Boarders' in the cent-a-word
columns of the Saturday and Sunday DIS
PATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-09
Confirmation Dresses,

In crepons, crepe du chenes and dotted
swiss; also n lovely assortment of evening
dresses for very young ladies.
PARCELS & JONES,
IT'S 20 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-09
Order Your Easter Suit Now

OF Saller Co.. corner Smithfield and Dia-
mond streets. Every fabric, shade and
style in spring goods are in at prices lower
than ever. wSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-09

BUGINE is q powerful disinfectant, and
kills reaches, bedbugs and other insects the
instant it touches them. 70 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-09
Is This How You Feei7

If yoW are sUeaE, tired and
nervous, aOith HfeIess feeling
and no ambition to aO0rE, it
aUiU restore your strength, Vigor
and energies. If yOas are sleep
less and aOahe tired mornings,
aCith dulI head, bad taste in the
mouth, no appetite, depression
of mind and ectrenne 7aerUOuS-
ness, it aUilI clear yOatr head,
tome up yoasr nerves, i'aoigorate
your blood and patt Ctna and
life into yOu.
Dr.Greene, the famous lecturer and specialist In
the cure of nervous and chronic diseases, can be
consulted free at lii office. IS West 18th St., New
York, personally, or bv letter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-09
There Is Flour and FIour.

But there is no -four equal to Lawrence
vile Amber''-so say the millions who use it.
If you haven't used it do SO at once. All
grOcerS. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-09

Go to the stores of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company for your teas, coffees
and baking powder, and at the same time
you will get the beautiful Easter panel
"Shoo"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-09

IN 1850 Browns Bronchial Troches'' were in
troduced, and their success cure for Colds,
Coughs. Asthma, and Bronchitis has been unpar-
alleled. TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-09

MEMS spring underwear, in silk, natural
WOOL merino and balbriggan, at James H.
Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

A Noted Gold Bust Swindicr Arrested for
Cheating Pittsburgh Mnr.

Solomon Grecnberg alias Samuel Swartz-
man. who Is wanted In several cities for de-
fraudinc people by means OF the gold dust
swindle. was arrested early on Sunday morn
ing in q German cafi at Stanton and Chrvstie
streets. Last Friday Pittsburgh detective
called on Inspector McLnughlin. and told him
that man in his city had been swndled out
OF Sl.1l5 on Monday by two men. who were
now IN this city. The principal swInd!er had
given his name as Samuel SwartZmun. From
t.e Grssr pSn TIM insne|t.r tn09Ght he
ctssluiy worked the saule game in this city
After the arrest telegram was sent to
IlttSburgh. and YESTERDAY morning Max
Go,dNrtE the victim. arrived here and id"nu
Junk dealer. aud has a large ,1. family. Oh Del.
* Andrew Brady. another Junk dealer. intro
ducei Hr-rnheig to him as II hussian who
had recently arrived i'll TINS country lie rep
resented that Hwart2mnn had escaped from
siberia and had trough, with him a quantity
gold at ah"ut half 1t, worth. Goldberg Bit ut
TIE bait and the next day he went to brndys
man. The latter had u bag containing about
precious metal. t'p!iherg took 4 quantity Of
,ara,S n S'' The foicwiHs M"nIaY G Stn
laid Swar:man Sl.il'' FOR the alleged gold
dust. ant AZ the same time gave brady 500
That afternoon Goldberg sent the metal to
tie Ih!iatclHhia Mint. II was returned! on
brass filings washed in cDd Brady was ar
rested. but SwartIman could not be found.
on Now Z. 1881 Gr.enberg IN the samc
manner, swindleI u Grand street jsweller
named ireenspahn out Dt ~ luL He escaped
to Canada and was arrested in Montreal. Tut
through some :echnirality got away.
G!eennerg was taken to the rombs Police
Court yesterday morning. Loweller Green
spain and the Pittsburgh detective We're both
on hand. the former to press the charge
against him for his crime in this city and the
latter to have him held for eAtrudition. Jus
tics Grady referred the case to the District
Attorney. and temandeI the prisoner tending
is IL /