davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17
Proclamation.
To the Qualified Electors of The STATE
of Ohio.

To the Qualified Electors of the STAT,
| of Ohio:
WHEREAS, il is provided, BY The
" lst section of the Act entitled
"an Act to provide for the election oI
Electors Of President and Vice Presideui
of the United Slaies,'' passed February
Is, 1920, "TIsl the Governor of Ibis
State, sixty days previous to the lime
provided by this Act for the election Of
Electors OF President and Vice President
of the United States, shall, by Proclaim.
iion, 70 be inserted in one Of the News
oans.sss e r:::.,111i Tr:::.,11 in each county in this
Stale, where any such paper is printed,
give notice Of the time of holding such
election, and the number Of Electors Of
President and Vice President there 20 be
chosen" Therefore. in pursuance of ihe
provisions Of the aforementioned Act,
!, THOMAS. W. BARTLEY, Gov
ernor Of the State of Ohio, do hereby nc
tify and require the qualified Electors
Of this State, TO assemble in theil respec;
live Townships, al the usual places d s.
ignated for holding elections. 90 the firsl
Friday, being the liEst day Of November
noxt, and fhsn and there proceed 10
elect twenty three Electors Of President
and Vice President Of the Uuited States,
in pursuance OF the Constitution ahS laws
Of the United States and of this Siata.
In TESTIMONY wHEREIF, | THoMAs w
BARrLEY, Governor of the State
IL. s, of Ohio, have hereuntO subscribed
my name, and caused tbe GREAT
SEAL Of the State TO he affixed. at Co
lumbus; this nineteenth day Of August,
ia thsyear Or Our Lord, one thou sand
eight hundred and forty four, and in the
ixIy.ninih year Of the Independence Of
the United States OF America.
THOMAS w. BARTLEY.
Bv the Governor:
SAMUEL GALLOWAY,
Secretary ofSlate.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17

rs hereby given that John vsndumeni
= who was convicted OF Grand Larceny
al Georgetown Brown county Ohio, on
the 18Th day Of Sept.ls43,& oH the 10Th
day Of September 1s4S sentenced to the
.Peni,entiary Tor the Term Of thres years
has fled his petition for pardon in the
Execniive Office at Columbus. ARy one
who wishes to resist said pslitisn, can
6la HE remonstrancc wilbN thirty days.
AnOust 2Is,, 1874
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17
Road Notice.

4 PETITION will be presented 10 the
fA1'ruslees Of Perry township on Tues,
day the 9Th day Of October next, for lay,
ing out township road, 10 commence at
.hs corner OfPeter Lane, Wesley Dow-
ney and Michael Riley, running south on
the line batween Peter Lane and said
Wesley DowDey to Lanes south west
corner adjoining Wesley Dowley, thence
south east To the corner of Mannaz Me-
Cluskey and Hiram Robbins and on the
line between said Robbins and McCius
key to their lower cosnels, thence on the
WidowMonnhan and Hughey HarcQardy's
line to the county toad leading 10 tbe
turnpike.
Seplember2, lS44.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17

The New York Courier says-The Sea
Serpent has again made its appearance
and was actually seen off Boolhibay few
days since by The skipper and crew Of the
Tempersnce Mary. He has grown good
deal since he was seen last, being bigger
ar0uadtbsn a hOgshead Of mOlasSes,
and Two hundred feet long. The crew
0f,lhe schooner fred a swivel loaded with
musket balls lnts. bis head, (then raised at
least 90 feet out tho waleF,) and the shot
evidently took effect, as lie reared his
enormous tail made a tremendous splash
in the water, and dove towards the yes.
sol. Tho crew OF course were very
much frightened, as they supposed he
was about 10 make fierce battle, but he
did moi rise in sight again. Now these
mon must have told ths grossest and
most egregious falsehood, OF there is re-
atty, after all, in the existence OF the
eastern sea serpent :tor there is no chance
for mistake in the case. The facts, it is
we'll to add, have all been sworn to be-
fore 9 justiC Of the peace. Weqbegin TO
be suspicious that We may possibly have
TO give over our scepticism and conclude
there is a big snake on the coast OF
Maine.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

4LII persona concerned are hereby noti6ef
that letters Of Administration on The es>
tate of Samuel Williams lsle ofBrown
County deceased, have hesn granted e
the undersigned by lbe Court o. oon :
mon Pless df Blown Cohnly;. Az pei -.
sons having claims agsinss ssld es's;e =: j a.e y.
requested 10 present chem scco'dhg %
law, and all persons indebted are Ieques'
ted tU msksi immediate payment.
RICHARD w. DITTO, aAdm't {
August, %, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17
Administratrixs n Otice.

The updersssnsd has been appointed, hY de
court Of Common Pleas Of Blown county, Ad-
InlhistntriH Of the estate Of Aaron r. Day.
late OF Brown county deceased. An persons 81.
debted 70 said sStats are hereby nOti6sd ts muts
imwediais payment and those having claims
agatnH said estate are requested 70 present
them legally proven. within one year loF ssttls-
uement; MELINDA DAY. Admf'x.
Sept. 3, 1914. 81 eH4Ya#a 978s
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17
Administrators Notice.

All persons interested are hereby notified that
the undersigned has been appointed Adminis
traitor de bonis non Of the estate OF George
Bohrer late Of Brown eonnty, deceased. an
persons indebted 70 said estate are requested to
nuke immediate payment, and all those having
claims against said estate ara requested to pre-
sent them legally proven within one year for
settlement.
GEORGE BoHRER, Admir-.
Sept 3, 1874,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17
Jane Woods Estate.

THE undersigned has been appointed by the
Court ofCommoh Pleas of Brown county Ohio,
adminiiirator Of the estate of Jane Wopds.--
All persons indebted to said estate,w there
fore make immediate payment, and those having
equitable claims ag'inst the same will present
them legally authenticated for payment.
e 4 JAMES LOUDON. Administrator.
Sept, 7Lh. 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17
New Tin Shop.
TIN AND. COPPER WARE AT Low

TIN AND. COPPER WARE AT Low
PRICES. q
ENHE subscribers have opened Tia
n ware shop north Of the maket houss
in Georgetown, under the management
of Al. Ivy, where Tin aud Copper
ware Of allkinds aud descriptions will be
kept on hand OF manufaclured TO order
at the lowest prices tor cash or produce
A ] IVY g. CO.
August II 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17
EPHILADELPHIA AT YOUR
DOOR!W

TT WOULD respectfully invite my friends
land the public to call and examine nv
late purchase of Fall and Winter goods,
received direct from Philadelphia, and
feel confident they will find larger and
cheaper variety of goods than is to be
found in the town. To mention BALI oI
the articles would take up too much
time, but will menlion few, viz: spIen.
did Blanket Shawls, Black Alpaca Lus.
Ire, fancy striped DeLanes. Vesiinas OF
the most beautiful Patterns, Wool-dyed
Black, Blue and Grey mixed Cloths, Sat.
tinels, FIannels and Plain Linseys. CALI
Goes fue selection; Bed Ticking, a prom
check, Brown and Blue Cotton &c. &c.
A splendid lot of Hardware direct from
Philadelphia, Boot aud Shoe makers
would do we'll to give me call, as they
will find great variety of tools used by
Them, such as P.ncers, Shoe Hamers.
ShoeKnives, Peg Auls, Awl Blades &c,
a 6nS aslecIies. =. nil sim a,so De found for
those building, consisting in part Of Pat.
Butts and Screws, Carpenter Locks,
Square Latches, Brass Spiral Springs
&c. Ali kinds Of Groceries. dye Stuffs
and Cotton thread constantly on hand.
L. NOWLAND,
Next TO Shsw's Tavern
Flaxseei, Bseswax, Feathers, Lard,
White Beans, Onions, Dried apples and
Peaches, James, Flannel, Tow Linnen
and Linsey wanted, for which goods Of
any description WILDE given.
~ a By L. NoWLAND.
Russelville, Sept. Z, 1874 -4w
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17

A SCHOOL win be opened by Samuel Dowd-
fAney on Monday the 18th instant, in the
house lately occupied as a school by Wu. Blair.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17

We are requested to announce Phil
IP jolly os a candidate for Sheriff of
Brown county at the approaching elec
tion.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17

9ENoR strsngsheOins Weak S.omaehs. a.
JIG restoring the Appetite. Price "a esets Z.
FORSALE BYiD.J J stewart, snd w d S
MsrklSu,, GsOrgstpwn--Ps!m & Sss.,iss; Al
aud Ridg~ay Z Cradit, Ripley. a.
Lamb, AbeEdssN, esq.,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17
WILL TAKE NOTICE
gEyHAT petition was filed aeaiast the.

WILL TAKE NOTICE aers
TFNHAT a petition was filed against thea on
tho 18th day of une 1874 in ;hs GOsrt Of
inmon Pleas OF Brown cOhnty Ohio By .an-
drew Ralstin & Nancy J Ralstin his wife
aud George Shick and Ducena Shiek his wife.
and is now pending, whe rein they demand par.
tit on of assignment Of dover in the following
lands and real estate to wit; Sixty two acres
aud twenty two poles decided to Pater Penny
now DECEASED, b. Lewis Penny aud wife IN
said county Of Brown on the waters Of Clover
lick creek part of q survey Of900 acres mads ia
the mama Of William Tomlin by No. 573--aIso
ons hundred and eighty two acres and ihiTtf
seven poies Of land lying in saIe county on the
waters of Whiteoak creek and decided by James
Taylor and wife by their Attorney TO PetsrY
Penny being part of David Lamberts SuFTsY
No. 249l.--AisO 81 AcGes and 25 poles Of land :
living in said county decided to Peter Penny bv
George C. Light & wife part Of ent.y in the
name of john Waits No. a90I--AIso thirty
three and three fourth Hf land living in saia
county decided to Petsr Penny by George g.
Light and wife 'snd being survey Me-
1861 ia the name OF William .dndrsws--.aIso
54acres of land lying in said county, part
off tract Of l0l acres esded by said Light &.
wife 10 said Peter Penny and part Of said
Watts survey 690l--Also 95 acres 2roods e.
"a poles of land lying in ssid county Of
which said Peter Penny died seized and part of
said WilliamT Tomlih's survsy No. 573; and al
50 three and three foBFthS acres of land
lying in said county decided to the heirs Of
Peter Penny by Joseph Pitzer g. wife part Of
survey No. 3S62in the name Francis Peyton
and that at the next term Ofsaid court applica.
tioa will be made by the said petitioners for an
OF der thRt partition may be made Of said prem.
iSes and dover assigned therein. !s .
June 2Dth Is44.z6w
ASoaEw J. RALsTiS and NANCY
RAEsTiN his wife & GFoRGE
J Saic< & DULCENA SHIcE his wife,
Petitioners.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17
GEORGETOWN Female seminary

2
Georgetown Female Seminary
WILL open on Monday the sseosd of
w September, under the suPerintsndenes q
the subscriber assisted BY e. ". Maxwell.
Tbe yearwill be divided into two sessions q
Twenty-Five weeks each. No pupil will b -.
eeivsd for less time than half q session, and -
deduction forsabsenes will be made, except IsF
IiekneSs oftwo or more weeks a. tImo.-
There will be afrangements made fcr q psima.
~ class, which viii not at all interiSrs eth ne
higher class.
TEXT BOOKS.
COlbun'S hrst Bsss0ns; Rays third paFt. ana
Adams Arithmetic, Davies, and CoHurH'o
Algebra, Playfair's Euclid, Smith's and Kirks
ham's Grammar, .Mitehsll's Geog,aphy, WOs-
cestef ancisntGeOgrsphy, GoOdfeh'i HisISry
with Emsssion's Questions, and SuppIsmO. {,
Whelplsy'S COmpend, Phslp's Botuay, Coodss
Book pf Mature, Smellies Philosophy of Nagvr.l
History, Laeey'S Rhetoric, Whatsisyb Loxie,
Comstoek's Natural Philosophy, and Chemistry,
WaJland's Moral Seieace, AlexauderSs Evf.
denss OfChristianity, Buffers Analogy, ,PaleVss
Natural Theology, Watts on the miad, Me-
Collpug gh's Geography oflhs Heavens with the
maps, Constitution of the United States ana 81
Ohio. Manshsl1's Political Grtmmar, and
SuliVan's Political Class ook, Mason's Ham
and the Bible.
A Chronological Quart OF GenefSl HistoTY
will be furnished, together with TIE Globes
O:casionly lectures upOa Moral and Natural
Philosophy By the Superintendent and Tsaeh-
ers.
TERM BILE.
Taition including all the primary studies
Calisthenis, e7.OO
For more advanced studies, jHSladins
Vosal Music, $500
Board per weeS, SI,5O
Washing per month, eO,15
?'here will be small charge Tor fuel and 9TH
cr contingent expenses,
EXTRA.
French $500
Latin 500
GeTmaH 400
Satin Embroidery 800
Drawing 400
.Hezz0tinJ Painting 2,5d
Lessons on the Guitar 1000
.Hdsic on the Piano by Miss Hall Of
Boston per or. 800
..a SARAH T. JOHNSON.
August. 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17

: James Penny, Lucinda Penny, Lewis Penny,
Wesley Penny, Andrew PeHny and Indiana
Penny, Children, and Jane Penny widow Of
Peter Penny decd,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17
-,TTr- -CINCJNNAr n AND MAYSVIhEE
! u" pAcKET, DANL. BOONE

XTTILI. ron asa resu-
w lar Packet between
- .Giacinnati aud MaysVille,
leiisss1sil iaaVing Cincinnati every
qia'a' q y, -'-l--' . Pussday, Thursday and
saturday alto O'Clock A, NJ. and. Maysvills
every Monday Wednesday and FriSag at 8 o..
clock Al NJ stopplngat all Intermediate ports
Tbs DanI BoOns is satirely new, was bull,
expressly to runasa laeket hstweaa Ciacinnati
and Mayviville ,andtRe public may rely on her
continuing in the glde.s sqife AN fs s4es
GRAFTON MoLEN, Master.
July 30, ls44. I" ''HA'''
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17

St. Louis is almost the only place ir
Missouri where the wings had Gauss 10
boast Of their success at the late election.
Clay and modern whigpey seem to take
we'll among the Sunday gamblers and
Sabbath breakers.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17
Notice,lA

August II, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-09-17
sHERLFEta 49,

"A SREEAbLYtot the command ofsundry or.
4 11-usls ana deerees for sale under DEGREES In
ehanesry and writs Of Execution 10 me directed
BY the court Of Common Pleas of Brown county,
ohio, viii expose TO public sale al the court
neuSe IN Georgetown, OnSaturday the 18Th day
Of October e44, between 10 and O'Clock on
sad day, All those certain in lots in the town
NeWhopeBrown county Ohio, known by their
numbers, four, Twenty two, twenty three, and
twenty four Nos A, %, 90, g. 24.1 Valued
as follows, to wit; No, 4, at $1,000; No. 20,
At S2OO No. % at SIS, No. "a at.l5 dollars =
10 be sold as the fesI estate OF John Rstine at
The suits Of Blaehley, Strong, Simpson g. co. a.
gainst John Ristins,ahd the Fund Commission
srs Of Brown county against Robert Hicks aad
John Ristine.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-12
No. l6. WHOLE No. e5e.

and between the place where he and his fatbar-
 now stood, once more tranquil and without a erosn
 and the light of all those glorious stars and
 lations, appeared for a moment the Shadow pf :. Cross "No" "l d l The old man was first to speak, and after that short fit of passion. his soul had subsided into the hablual and holy calm that broods over the declin ing years of the pous Old age, too, by a gracious dispensation of Providence, becomes subdued in all
 It's affections. Intense emotion 1t can contemplate with quiet sympathy in others, but when standing on the confines of another world, rightly considers all such emotion in its case vanity of vanites The past is as painful or pleasant dream the iu- ture IS felt to be the sole reality. He had parted with his daughter for little while and why should that little while be disturbed, blending as it was perceptibly with the dawning of an eternal day ?--
 We shall meet, my son, on the sabbath day. in the house of God. One funeral sermon will suffice fer them both-your Emeline and my Lucy--iew teais now have l to shed,-you may have mapy,-~let them flow freely at morning and evening sacrifice !"
 Again and again they embraced one another with mutual benedictions; and then parted, each on the way to his own dwelling the old man into the gloom of the upper glen, and his son away down the light that bathed the vale widening towards the plain and the sea.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-12
THE TWO FATHERS.
RY PROFESSOR WILSON.

There was the sound of sti1ed sobbing through ont the whole house, the fires were extinct on all the hearths and by the glmmer Of neglected lights small groups of weeping friends were setting in re- mote rooms, silent, or now and then utterlng few words from which all the tones of hope had faded away, and that struck their hearts, at intervals, like the very toll of the passing bell. In one apart ment there was perfect hush, and no more motion than on a froZensea. Therein lay on her death-bed but still breathing, sweet child as ever folded hands before God lover her countenance, white as the shrouded sheet, her parents had long been hanging and dropping their last kisses on the clos ed unconscious eyes--he whose skill had been m vain bestowed on the sufferer night and day, stood at the foot of the couch with solemn face over spread with that profound pity which meiteth not in tears-and the holy man who had continued to to read to her the words of him who died to save sinners even after her speech was gone and ner re- signafion was seen only in few last vanishine smiles now bowed down his silver hairs m tne gloom, and at the very moment of her souls de
 parture to heaven remained in the posture cf reVe I rential prayer.
 The change from life to death. gradual as It ma.
 have been in its progress, srnifes the loving nsaI I that beholds it with pang as suDau ca as tnel 1 had been no previous despair Inefe nao Desn
 faint irregular breath for inc psrents 10 ts.en | there had been motion of the bosom for them
 oaze on-a ouvering of the eve lids that, miserabi
 thonoh if xyas to see, showed that their child ws vet among the living. But now breath or motio | there was none--heF name was inc name of sna | doy-for her life had ceased to beshe had let th world in which they dwelt and would continue
 dweil--tha separatisu was infinite. the ssbeyau tha mower of fheT aitten hearts 10 conealyeS an relt-scr itself that had hitheFto borne AhNn ul
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-12
FOR THE ENQUIRER. A HYMN ON REDEMPTION.


 BY ISAAC JONES, JR. Thou wond'rous Being, good and best, All wise, all mighty, ever blest,
 Who formed earth, air, and skies; Bright angel forms pollution wear, Bright angel forms all frail appear In thy thrice holy eyes. & Then how can man, mortal vain, Thy spirit-piefcing look sustain, In that tremendous day; When frighted nature hears aghast Tn archangel's trump, funereal blasts, - And souls resume their clay! But not in vain, thy Son divine Stoop'd to assume human shrine, And from the dead arose: He burst the tomb, ah, glorious plan, To rescue sad rebellious man From just deserved woes. Ye angels bright ye cherub choirs Strike ardent strike your golden Tyres, And hymn his natal morn: To God, in highest heavens above, Be glory, peace on earth. and love Towards men, Messiah born! Then rise my soul, triumphant rise, Saisat1sA sing, and Saviour prize, Who calls thee to glorious doom; For when thy life ere long shall close, With him who from the dead arose, That soul immortal in the skies shall bloom
 New Haven, 1909.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-12
LGecb0eId Enquirer: PuBLrsMED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
 BY c. ADAMS.

TERMS.-To village and single mail subscribers two dollars per year; payable before the expiration of six months. To companies of six or more sl 50 per year. or $l.25 paid in advance The subscri- Der of course pays the mail or stage cherge for transportation. No papers discontinued until all arrearages paid, except at the discretion of the editor. @s@a
 ADvERr1srNc.-on square, three insertions, $l, and the same proportion for more than a square Half square, 75 cents. Continuance over three weeks 20 per cent. per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or 12 months
 Administrators and Executors Notices, $l.OO Commissioner Notices, 1.25
 All communications must be POST PAID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-09-12

.MeicnchoFy Oces0Tenee-- On Thursday last, saws the Perry (Pa.) Freeman, five or six boys ard young men were fowling in Carroll township While returning home. they all at once raiseo tnek guns to fire them eff. and believed the contents all their fowling pieces shad been dischargeu r,,t .s car, on inc trbe of his gun, which was directed towards Benjamin Harrison. son of
 bIe is 1 Siase load of shot was lodged in the body cf inc vouth towards whom the gun wss oTsSsu -ir l Young Gibson survived but one hour ano Hsll.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-05-17
RnAD NOTICE.

THERE will be petition presented to the com.
mssioners of Monroe county, at their next session
in June, praying for the location and establishment
of road beginning and running as follows Com
mencing at the road leading from Calais TO the
Woodsiield road, on the land of James Wells, at
or near where there Is old trail marked out; from
thence running S. E. direction to or near the =.
w. corner of r. Cleggs land; thence or or lear
The line between sections and to g. near the
s. E. corner OF said Clegg's land, thence through
the land of John Shaup; ..,,lence to continue on
the ridge OH or rear me trail which is now occu
pied through the land of ]. Chrisman, John John
Michae! Smith, Thomas Boothe, Beardmore ant
Join Headley, to intersect the road which leads
frcin Malaga to Kent's at or near the house OF Mrs
Snider. A PETTllONER.
April 20, 1874. Va"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-05-17
ed and disfgured, were not materially

ed and disfgured, were not materially
injured.
One Of the most terrible features of
this church burning was the awful ST.
lence Of the uIob. There were no
shouts, except when the cross and ste
ple fell, and at one or two other points
during the burning.
There was an u1doubted intention
to burn other churches, and indeed
demonstrations were made against st.
Johns in thirteenth street. A regl-
ment of artillery was upon the ground,
and the mob was warned off by Cen.
Cadwlader, who gave themfive minutes
to disperse; and they did so.
We have not room but for one other
extract, which we make from the Globe
of May eth.
1t seems that the lessons taught by
the late bank, of plundering, shooting,
and numbering with impunlty IN PM
adelphia. have not been lost upon the
classes whom 1t taught 10 set the laws
at defiance.
Itappears that the native Americans
who are constituted, for the most part.
of persons opposed to democracy, are
visiting upon the poor Irish inhabitants
Of Philadelphia reign of terror worse
than that OF the alien and sedilion law.
For three successive days, the Irish
po pulation in Philadelphia have been
murdered in the streets; their houses
burnt; and number oi inhabitants
with all their property, consumed IN
their dwellings; and their churches and
seminaries given up to coniiaSratlon,
in the m DIST of the military force drawn
out to preventit. We have not time
nor inclination to comment upon the
scene ofIIorror.