davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-28
wm. NJ. nderrick,

No. 80 LouisiaRa apenue,
United
clnims. the District of ca
lumbia. s p 19tEf S3E fsf8 tas5&
| Dec 27--3tawf tags fleat 4e y ss.ssa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-28

~ EiNERAL TEXT BOOK for surveyors. engineers
architects land and Stewards in their various
and for and guidance of gentle
and others in the Improvement Of landed prop
giving and tables for land
leveng, arihcers' work,
geometry rigonnmey desig for villas
useful by
Edward Rde civil engineer and land and Professor Don
adson, several works whole complete
in vol. imported from London by
Junes7 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-28
United States Mail.

STATE or LOUISIANA.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-28

EW EDITION OF DtCKIINsS Complete Wor
The works Of Charles Dickens in Ave volumes Five
volumes, ~ 50. gssf ..f
The Missing Bride, Miriam, Avenger by Emma D.
n. N Souhwoth Paper, al; bound, 81 25.
The Pickwick Papers complete Price 80 cents.
Just pubiisIed and for sale at TAYLOR n MAURYfs
May Bookstore, 9u, street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-28

T. ANTHONY, No. 3Os broadway New York, mnn-
II, of daguerreoype mangs,
of pae chemicals, fancy frames
caoype paber and chemicals for pictures and
rails Of every description.
supplied with materials for manufacturing
c. G. Haon's celebrated camerns aIso vogandcr shon
3lwnys hand.
30a Broadway June IL, 1854
June 20dlyeur.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-28

TERRITORIES or NEBRASKA AND KANSAS.

Fosr OFFICE DEPARrAksri
June 4, 1855
DRoPosALs for carrying mails Of United the
January, 1885, the june nelu
awe, following in the Territories OF Nebraska and
Kansas will be the Contract Once Of the Once De-
IN hs city Of Washington, until Of the LIST day Of
o. 10 be M ul
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-28

AW Partnership ROBERT J. WALKER & LOUIS
Ia JASIN under the firm Walker
JaDn management Of su
preme Of United States, and before the of claims
Washington city.
Address Washington, ID q. May l0--eo3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-28
NEW HOOKS ar TAYLOR * mAuRY's.

among Oentals, including audience with
IL the ulian aud visit the In eror OF Turkish haren by
T.. e. BonlIeH, NJ. D. price rs cents
Turkish embracing religion customs &c
by Edward Joy Morris; price rs cents.
The Neighb0s Children from the Germans by MIS- s. A. Myers
q vols. price 81 IS.
schmuckers Manual with formula of discipline, &c,
&c price 81. f
Rands Medical Chemistry for students; price 81.
May6 + fss Bookstore 9Th ST.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-07-28
VIRGINIA Pay and Muster-roils OF Militia esatttied
land bounly under Of Congress of september 2st

BevcrIy's History OF Virginia.
Ruttin's Agricultural Essays, &c.
Transactions of the Virg mia State Agricu
Burke on the Virginia springs.
Moornan on the Virginia Springs.
Fletchsr's Studies ON Slavery.
Flavel's Works. vol.
Cummings Minor Works. I'd series.
Schmitz's Manual Of Ancient History.
Howitt'a History OF Priestcraff.
LIE Cure Manque, or Social and Religious
Woman in the Nineteenth Century; by n
June +
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-08

nIL PAINTED WIN DO w SHADE.
Uand oil Cloth Table Covers, manufactured ard
sold, Wholesale and reiais by M.sawyer& Como.
College Building, Walnut ST., Cincinnati, CHA.
Orders promptly liled. Country Merchantsaild
oihcrssupplied on theiowesitorms.
Nov. 0,is55.--i6-lems.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-08

The bill to abolish church rates wa:
carried to the second reading in the
British House of Commons, against
the ministers, by majority oftwenty.
eight.
Mr.. Roebuck submitted report Of
the Committee Of Enquiry into the
conduct of the army in the Crimea.-
A nste Of enquiry was given, asking
whether Russia and the United States
enjoyed the exclusive privilege of ira
ding with Japan.
Lord marlborough brought up a
motion of want Of confidence in tie
ministers in the House Of Lords on the
18th, and opened the debate by max
ing a bitter speech against the min
listers, denoun-ing the custom of bas-
ing appointments upon favor instead OF
merit.
Lord Panmure replied,
Lord Derby and others continued
the debate, but the resolution was lost
by vote Of III to 181.
The execution of Pianori took place
at o'clock in the morning. Herefused
to confess in regard to his accomplices,
exclaiming:
Viva la Republique, just as the knife
fell.
The Emperor Napoleon, it is stated,
has declined going to the Crimea, but
is about issuing manifesto addressed
to the army in the East, stating his
reasons for not proceeding to the seat
of war.
The Paris papers assumes tone
Of out-spoken hostility against Austria.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-08
zoos AND SHOES.

ID The largcntnnd mostcarefully seiected stock
OF Boots and Shoes they, have ever offered, may
b. seen nj Mol Commercial Row, for sale by
LINCk Il FARQUHAk.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-08
With grea Z respect.
j. ID. POWELL,
Supt. Trans, D.. X. X.

wilkcsbarrc, Pa. September q, 1885,.
DR.. J. G. Aver. My dear s,r,--Your medicine
Is much approved Of by those who have used Il
here, and is composition Is snco as 10 insure and
maintain Its rcpnL lion. Invariably recommend
II for pulmonary affections, ~ co many Of princl-
pal physicians. am your friend:
CHAS. SIRkAIER, NJ. n.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-08
FifHsE and water Proof Itoorins .

Inc undersigned aslngbeon appointed Ars
ior y. NJ. a &. NJ, Warren's Fire aud Water Trooi
hoonng,l IL now ready 10 do roo1ne OF shls Mind In
any part ofFrnnklin, Union, OF fayotte counfics
dhe ssoferooms OF NJ. w. Hale and Il. n. a &c,
OF roofing, 90 whom the public are referred. IL
aufaoliis, eheapnons, safety, and convenience ali
recommend it,aasuperiof.ln the construction Of
most buildings. MoFFfrf Il nlkFH
~ fOaI--a0-l.y
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-08

be no Freedom outside the FreeStates.
What do the Free States says to that
position 4? They cannot dodge the is
sue; they must be for or against; they
must acquiesce or oppose. Are they
ready for such ignoble surrender of
their principles as acquiescence i'm
plies 3 Are they ready to permit
Slavery to surround them as with a
Dismal Swamp, and forever forbid
them and their descendants from GO
ing beyond the limits which their faith
ers' virtue and patriotic resolution have
already secured otheul Have they
spirit enough left to defend even the
claims of their own posterity to occu-
DIV any portion of the broad domain of
the prolific West, or will they tamely
surrender all to such ruffiian hordes as
have attempted, and propose to con-
sumate, the subsection Of Kansas :?
Which motto shall be emblazoned
on the banner Of the North? oFree-
dom outside the Free States, or ne Sla-
very outside the Slave States? Ans
wer, Northern men of all parties ard
all factions and sects Choose your
colors, whatever they may be and be
ready for the coming struggle. We
are in a crisis on the Slavery question,
and the issue must soon be deter min
ed. Slavery is to triumph over Free
dom, or Freedom is to repelthe aggres-
sions of Slavery. The North is to be
Inundated, humbled in the dust, the
Government to be surrendered into
the hands of the slavedriyers, all our
territory opened to their sway; or
Freedom must assert its prerogative,
and firmly resist and quell the auda-
cious attempt at subjugation and COLI
quest now making by the slave power.
". Y. Tribune.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-08

TheWashington correspon dent of
the New York Herald. writing on the
18th, says:
Governor Reeder, after short So
journ. has disappeared like n mist.
from the capitol. no one knowing Ell
Their when. why. or how he left. It's
said he left with an endorsement of
the Executive, so far as his official ac-
ton had been concerned. but without
any promise Of the solicited aid to sub
ject the mischief making Missourians
to law and order. Lilo seriously pro-
posed 10 the President to dissolve the
Kansas Legislature. but his PROPOSE.
ton was the subjectof merriment 1t
is said Mr.. Cushing asked him il he
had not given the members Of the
Legislature certificates that "thcy
were duly and legally elected" He
answered no had. "Then." said Mr..
Gushing. (which are we to believe
and respect. your official certificate Of
fact given under the sanctity of an
oath. or your declarations here that
all law and order were violated and
gross outrages perpetrated in the elec
ton Of the Legislature?"
A friend Of Governor Reeder being
asked why the Governor did not pub.
lish Col. Manypenny's reply to his
letter. answered that he could not find
a paper willing to insert it. This is a
pity, as the public are so anxious TO
get hold Of 1t, and as the papers over
the whole country are calling for its
publication. Another friend of the
Governor says he is preparing reply
and they will appear together. This
is rather more PLAUSIBLE. The Com
missioner finds himself situated
as Robin Hood at Nottingham, and
must reach the "castle at Wei,ysdale,
II at all. by fighting on both sides, and
crying to his assailants. "Lay on Mac
duff"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-08
Bounty Lands.

ygYILsoN MORROW GIVES NOTICE THAT
W. he has GA hands printed forms for obtaining
bounty land undor the act OF March ,, ie55, aud
will promptly attend 10 all applications for land
nndor said act. may IL 3m
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-08
Freedom or Slavery.

No Freedom outside the Free States
or no Slavery outside the Slave States
Is to b. the established doctrine of our
coming politics. We ask OF the North
ern people which il shall be +? We
put tho inquiry to. people Of all par
ties, Wing. Democratic. Know Moth
ing, and Anti-Nebrasl<a. alike. Sla-
very demands permission to 90 where
il likes. and it likes to go G, erywhere.
1t declares its right to go wherever
the territory Of the Union extends
It assumes the position that there shall
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-08
Staff STOCK MONEY At PAR.

The Goods must be sold and most attraciIvs bar
gains cad be secured.
Country Merchants are invited TO examine the
Stock. which Is very large, well assorted. and OF
the choicest quality; TO whom VIC promise induce
ments TO purchase. i
Blacksmiths' will End tito theirinterestto STAY
in'' their stock If Iron when they can nse estate
Stock money!
Centlemanly and accommodating Clerks viii be
in attendance TO serve you with dispatch az all
times, at the sold Grind Stone Corner"
dec IS 50 80 3m
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-08
Drunken Doctors.


We commend the following article
from Doctor Newton's Express, to
the consideration of cur readers. In
no calling in life is it more important
than men should be sober and possess
ed Of their right minds, than in the
capacity of physicians. What conf
dence can man who is afflicted with
disease, have in the prescriptions Of a
drunken doctor? How can the physi-
clan, whose brain is fuddled by strong
drink. and whose hands are unsteady,
treat successfully the numerous dis
eases which flesh is heir to? And yet
drunken doctors. considered skillfuI
IN their occupation, are employed and
supported, but who are utterly incap-
itated to practice their profession,
through their Incorporate habits
And who can tell how many deaths
result from their malpractice? Our
advice is, never employ a drunken
physician. Canada Advocate.
No community should ever think of
supporting physician who is a drum
kard: for even with all the lights of
medical science, with cool and care
full judgement. physicians are poorly
prepared to meet diseases in the vari-
Gus ways by which il attacks the hui
man family: and even those who have
spent life time in cutivpting their
profession, in practicirg under the
most favorable circumstances. even
fear and tremble many times. when
called to discharge its respectable du-
ty. II may he said. however. that rs
the drunkard has or knows no iespons-
bility. his position is the most dcsira-
bic to such as throw this around them
rs shield. We will say that no
such prc,ext will ever and finally re-
lieve n condemned conscience from n
conviction of having done wrong
What parent can look upon such
physician with degree Of respect
when he may have caused the death
ofsome lovely child by such habits?
We have often referred to this sub
ject. but circumstances make il neces.
saiy for us to continue our opposition
20 this great evil.
A few days since. n physician was
visiting patient Of our acquaintance,
while he was so drunk that he could
not stand without supporting himself
upon some furniture in tho room: and
even after ho had made his prescrip.
ton and dealt out his medicine. he
could not remember Eve minutes af-
forwards what he had done, and went
10 work and made out another por.
ton. The patient did not take IL. but
at once dismissed the drunkard and
called another physician who he knew
TO be sober man.
Lot the community look out for
this class OF physicians. Pass all
such by as you would the worst cul-
prit in the world. for he is not ft TO
oil any position In life. so long rs be
continues such habits; he is death to
his patients, terror to his family, n
Disgrace 10 the community. and moth.
ing on cath or heaven can save him
but the loving kindness and mercy
Of his God"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-08
sTArE sTOCK RANKs.

The following is correct list OF
of Banks, the bills of which are taken
on deposite at the Brookville Bank,
EENone are received for taxes by
the County Treasurer except those
marked with a "
%Brookville Bank
Bank of Indiana Michigan City
" North America Clinton
" of the Capital indianapolis
" Rockville Rockville
Syracuse Syracuse
Bank Of Salem (south)
" Monticello Monticello
" Goshen Goshen
Elkhart Elkhart
Warsaw Warsaw
Mount Vernon Mount Vernon
Crescent City blk Evansville
Canal, blk 4"
cambridge City blk Cambridge City
*Central blk, Indianapolis
*Fayette County blk Connersville
Farmers blk Westfield
Farmers d. Mechanics blk Inda'lis
Gramercy blk Lafayette
Hoosier blk Logansport.
Huntington County Huntington
Indiana. blk Madison
Indiana Stock blk, Laporte
Indian Reserve Kokomo
Kentucky Stock blk Columbus
Lagrange blk Lima
Merchants d Mechs' blk N Albany
N. Y. and Va. Stock blk Evansville
Prairie City blk Terrc Hautc
~sSavings' bank, Connersville.
Salem Bank (norIh)
Southern. bank Terrc Haute.
= Traders' bank indianapolis
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-08
Hard Times!!

All persons indebted to the undersigned, or 20
n. ID. Gallon, by either note or book account.
expected, and viii DO required.
Nd. GALLON d SON.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-08

NOTARY PUBLIC
Nv The undersigned having been appointed By
The Governor ~ Notary Public. Will give his
striciest attention 10 any business IA his Tine that
bis friends may favor him with, aud BY doe and
careful attention 80 buslnesshe hopesto give gen.
oraisatlafacsion.
Having numbe ROT The mosiapproyc q forms 10
Deeds, Mortgages, Quii-claims. de-, on hand.
those Wishing acknow Judgements taken az Deeds
&C, made, VIII doweli 70 give him a call.
tano WM. a. Nee LEERy.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-06-08
GREAT SALE OF
REAL ESTATE!!

yEyIiE undersigned will offer for sale ut tho
II Markct-Honse In the town OF brooksille,
Indiana, the following desirable properly, on sat
urday tbs 9th day of June nexts as 10 lows
Essi half Of northwest quarter of section, otown
o, range 2. containing SIT acres,
Southwest quarter OF section ), town y, range,
Q, containing 100 acres,
East half OF the southeast quarter OF section o.,
town o, range =, containing II s6-i0oih acres;
Part south east quarter OF section n, town y,
range 2, containing % lOoth acres;
Northwest quarter OF the north west quarter
section ~, town li,range IL, containing 10 acres.
Lots and SIN Prices plat. OF. %, IS aud 20 In
Aliens plat; 800 feet Lotses and3s Ia Thomas plat
Al. feet Lots 4. aud o. in 1homa' plat, -. feet
Lots % aud " n1hos' plat Lotso. 10, H. ~, IS,
10, II aud a., In Martins plat Loif,sqpafo 2, In
He aries plat, and IL, ~ and i5in Butler and Nc.
ca-ty's plat OF tho town OF Rockville,
Also-35 by 65 feet In Northeast quarter OF sec.
ton number 20, town ., range2.
tfso-I Two Ilugrlca. Oue MnfC. Nc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-04
RIYANHA.

DREADFUL INUNDAT!oN IN uoLLAND-SEyRNrY
VILLAGES SUBMERGED Accounts from the prCvin-
ces ol Guelderiand and North Brsbant state, that
IN consequence ol the driving ice Of the rivers hav
Ing hXed Itself in various points into barricades
vast quantity OF territory lies nov entirely under
water, AS many as seventy SiRge are submerged.
ami when II is considered that the inhabitants of
Aese villages are mostly Ot the very poorest class
some Idea may be formed OF the great distress thai
prevails, and will for long time prevail among
them. Since 1890, such foundations have not been
known Ia Holland. At Arnhe!m, enormous dams
have been constructed in ell haste. to prevent the
entire town being submerged The Rhenish rail.
way, Will, 1t is apprehended become irnD6ssibls
la the ysge OF VeenheudsGl the water covers
The tops OF the houses, most of which will be left
undermined ana IN ruins. The consequences will
J7 OF the most serious character as vast quantity
81 land VIII be thrown out Of cultivation for many
months
Accounts from the Lower and Upper Rhine and
liom the province of North Brabaur, continue to
be OF the most distressing desc iption We hear
of houses undermined ana beaten down bv the
ibuadatlng waters. while others, more capable OF
resisting their violence stand with their roots Daer-
Ing above the surrounding food. Ia one Instance
In village near Dusseldorf, the inhabitants had
hot time 10 erect their escape before the waters
dashed In, sweeping all before them. Many poor
creatures were drowned, though hot many hap
ply as under the circumstances might have been
expected To those who escaped the only Mace
81 safety was in the higher stories OF their dwell
ings, and many instances occurred of people bring
o5aged 10 seek saiay the roof Of their cottages
~hither no assistance cuGld be conveyed to them
IN consequence Of the enormous masses of ice
dasbinE about on the surface OF the encroachinp
waters.
The village Of Veenandaglhas suffered seyerelv.
The Inhabitants have LETT e, have been driven
from their homes en- Inessee and may be seen
bringing with them their children, their furniture,
shd Whist provision they could save, seeking shelter
Ia the nelghboring villages.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-04
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

hEw ORLEANs, March 3l.-The steamer Daniel
Webster has arrived from San Juan with Califor-
Ma dates to the 9th instant. The bank excitement
had mostly subsidized, but the suspended banks had
Lot yet resumed aud probably none will except
messrs. Page & Bacon. Messrs. Chappin Sawyer
/ ca. and :. B. COnroy have failed
The Supreme Court of the State has decided that
persons enclosing land 10 the mining regions cam
uOt mold it against the miners.
From Oregon there is intelligence that an ar
rangemeut has been entered into for the extn
guishment OF Indian titles to ali lands ia Willamet
ta Valley.
From Nicaragua there is news of the death of
thomerrO, and il was thought the revolution was
over. aud that quie, would soon be restored
The Dauiei Webster was brought to by Spanish
sloop OF war on her outward passage, and had her
papers examined
The Star OF the West sailed from San Juan on
the gath ult. for New York with $500, 900 in gold
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-04
LATEST MAIL. NEWS
Correspondence of the Dispatch, !

Correspondence OF the Dispatch.
The Ssdb6ans Casc-Robbsry - South SIDE
Railroad
PETERssURG, April 3rd
The ARRAY mentioned In your telecraphic column
this niaYninR proves not to have been very seri.
Gus affair after ALL The wossds of the ssilor
johnson, were not of = serious nature, and |, All
pearinG that Sgpor Doroni, the spple vender. act
ed altogether the defensive, he was allow
FL t. depart in peace Johnson LETT in the cars for
Richmond this morning
Some night lsst week. the Coffee Houss of
Ma.srs Boles & Coote was robbed of about two
hun5re1 dollars. The money was taken from .
trunk where 1t had been placed for safe keenIns
hv the propriesors. The robbers were supno.ed ~
be two strangers who had been boarding Tor seye-
rsI dsys with Messrs \ & C., and as thew vera
missing on the following morning, 1t was ,ietermin
al to pursue aud capture them II possible. They
were arrested yesterday at Weldon and on be;nc
brought before the Mayor this morning, were
committed for further examination until ncxt we'd
uestay No doubt exists as 10 their guilt. hui ss
none Of the missing money was found upon tha,,
/, will be = difficult matter TO convict them '
Tke Southsiie Railroad Company have mat
Placed upon their road new and beautiful locomo
tive tram the works If NJ w baldwin, phIladel
uhia sac is named the Prince Edward the
tlde ot the old engine hearing this name having
haeu changed 10 sam Patch. In honor OF dan
serous snd fatal lcsp made by this machine few
months ago. The motive power of the Southside
Company now consists OF fifteen first class locomo.
lives aud Ne are happy TO add that the business OF
the company is rapidly increasing. BLANpFoRD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-04

DASSION WEEK
l. jerusalem nud its Vicniy-A series of Famili-
Lectures on the Sacred Localities connected with
tho week before the Resurrection. By VIM n
Odenheimer, A. M, Rector of st Peters Church
Philadelphia.
CONTENTS:
Sunday before Easter-Ths Sacred Localities ON ths
Mount OF Olives along the road to Jerusalem
Monday before Easter-Tbe Sacred Localities on IN
Eastern side Of Jerusalem.
Tuesday before Easter-The Sacred Localities with.
In the walls of Jerusalem.
Wednesday before Essier-The Sacred Localities
on the Southern and Western side of Jerusalem
Thursday before Easter-The Sacred Localities OF
Mount Zion and the Garden of 8othsemane
Good Friday-The Sacred Localities on the North.
ern side OF Jerusalem-the Temple site and Mosque
of Omar, and tho Via Dolorose.
Easter Even-The Sacred Localities within thu
Church of the Holy Sepuchre.
Tastefay bound in various styles
For sale by JAS. WOODHOUSE & co,
ap 4-2uf $50 Msin AZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-04

LSrrlo.c 1ccadcnt-Factory Bloson Doga.
8 NEW YORK, April 3.--1he large new glass
factory IN process of erection near the
halcereas Creek, New Jersey, was blewn
Gown Yesterday, by the gale Twenty. five
workmeh We're buried in the ruins. The la,
test news from the spot state that eight bo-
oles hso been taken out of the building, and
wounded.
Among the killed was Alderman Palmer.
of New York city.
The factory belonged to julius Keller, and
the loss by its destruction is estimated at
$4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-04

BosroN, April 3,-Theodore Parker, Wen
dell Phillips, Higginson and others, rioters in
the case OF the fugitive Anthony Burns,
were brought up for trial before Judge Cur
It's this morning.
John p. Hale, and other noted free soil
members of the bar, appeared in their de-
fence motion was made to quash the in-
dictments against them, on various grounds,
one of which was, that Freeman, the u. s.
Marshal, who summoned the jury, was the
party assaulted, and therefore not disinte-
rested