davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-30

ant events connected with his Church,
so as to have them occur at the most
fitting times. His Chapel was hurried
to completion the day before Christ
mas, so that the dedicatory services
might occur on the day which of all
others in the year, is the most appro-
pirate for such exercises. Now he
proposes to secure the attendance of
all the Episcopal clergymen of the
State at the laying of the corner stone
of the Cathedral, by having 1t occur
In Convention week. He is an indie
fatigible worker. an able pulpit ora
tor, and an acceptable pastor. If his
politics are not exactly sound, he has
the good taste not to obtrude them on
the public, and so long as he sue
ceeds in inducing rich men, who were
never before accused of giving 700
freely for any purpose, to shell out in
ten thousand dollar installments to
build church and support the gospel,
it may not be well to fling rocks at
him on account of his political senti-
ments.. One can afford to think we'll
even of Cops, who give their time
and money to good works, and it may
be we'll to forget, so far as possible, the
bitter feelings that we could not sup
press during the sad years of the re-
cent past. MARK TAPLEY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-30
THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL THURSDAY.


River on their westward journey. If
the truth of this statement was not
familiar to all frontier 's-men, it might
well be questioned. But, estlma ting
the overland through travel at the
same figures as that by steamer, and
we have S15, 100000 as the minimum
estimate on the same number of pas
sengers. But the facilities for cheap
and rapid transit furnished by rail
road always vastly increases the
amount of travel with the same popu-
lation. The difference between the
numbers who would take an ocean
steamer or a prairie wagon and a
modern palace car, with its luxurious
state-rooms, where the traveller eats
and sleeps almost as comfortably as at
home, may be as great as the differ
ence between the numbers who were
jolted over the mountains In an old
fashioned stage coach and those in
an express train between any two
great cities. Then, is it not safe to
say that this through travel will be at
once doubled on the completion of
the road in 1870, and, with the
rapid increase of Pacific Coast
population In the next few years,
more than quadrupled? Is it at all ex-
travagant to assert that the through
passenger business during the first
year after the first train of cars runs
from Omaha In Nebraska, to Sacra-
mento, will be worth twenty-five mill
ions of dollars ? When to this we
add half as much more for its aoay
passenger business, and more than as
much more than both for its freights,
expresses and mails, etc., are there
not the best reasons in the world for
believing that the Union Pacific Rail-
road will be one of the most profitable
as well as one of the grandest works
of modern times
THE SECURITY AND VALUE OF ITS
.. BONDS.
We have made these calculations.
that the public may have some brief
data of facts from which to form their
estimate of the value of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company's first
mortgage bonds. Besides, men of
the greatest railroad experience in
the country have shown their conf
dence in the stock by liberal subscrip-
tions, and this stock must be subordi-
nate to all other claims. But there
are stronger proofs of the security and
value of the first mortgage bonds
than any we have named:
q /. That for the safety of the coun-
try, as we'll as national economy, the
road is Indispensable.
2. That by an investment ofabout
fifty millions in a Second Mortgage on
the road, the Government practically
guarantees the principal and interest
on the first Mortgage. {
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-30
Notice


Of the proposed Widening of the Alley
situate 6etUeem Block; No. 2, Fourth
Enlargement, and Block No. 3,
CARPENTER Place.
MAY 18TH, 1867.
NN MOTION OF COUNCILMAN
~ Reitz, seconded by Councilman He'll
man, the following order was unanf-
mously adopted and passed:
Ordered, That six weeks public notice
be given, by advertising in the Evansville
Daily Journal. that on the fifteenth day of
July, 1867, the Common Council OF. the city
of Evansville will make an order to widen
the alley situate between Block number
two g(2), Fourth Enlargement, and Block
number three l3), Carpenter Place, ex-
tending from Third Street southwark
toward Second Street the distance
of the length of Lot one %, Block
three (3), Carpenter Place, being one
hundred and forty-two and a half (I4415)
feet, more or less, removing the eastern
line of said alley six (6) feet eastward the
entire length of said lot, increasing the
width of the alley from SIX (6) to twelve
Q2) feet. , -as.
And should any person aggrieved, at
any time within SIX weeks. apply to the
Common Council for redress, by petition
or remonstrance, in writing, left with the
Clerk of the Common Council, and CON-
tanning statement of the injuries COM
planned of, and the amount demanded
therefor, said petition or remonstrance
will be considered. heard, and determined
by the Common Council ON the said fif-
teenth day of July, 1867.
-43d 1t IS further ordered, That the Clerk
record in the Minute Book of the Council
the plat of the said alley as proposed to be
widened, which plat has been prepared by
Charles b. Bateman, City Surveyor.
mays a. NJ. MCGRIFF, Clerk.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-15
THE INcREAsE OF cRIMr.

The fearful increase Of crime IN the United
States Of late is moSt convincing prsof that
the condition Of society Is growing worse
and worse every day. Our civilization
which vas Onse an eEeetuAl check upon the
evil dispositions Of the many, 10 rapidly de-
Cliniag intO that utter recklessness, which
has 70 pity for the unfortunate, 20 charity
for the poor, no respect for ser, no reverence
for age, which PillageS aud fires at the mid
night honr, thrusis the dagger, and directs
the ball We are r%iVnlling the mos, degra-
dsd nations Of the earth in private dlssolute-
Asss, immortality and villainy. Mexico, the
land Of disorder sud lawlessuesg, need not
blush to compare the individual character Of
her prople with those Of her sister Republic
east Of the Rio Grande.
IN every section of the eouniry-yorth,
South, East aRd West, "Auld Nick" Is Wig
orOusly St work. Not a day but he brings
to pass some horrid tragedy, and lhsn ST.
leness the indignation il eIcites by another
still more horrible. We scarcely read a alex.
sning narration Of : violent ontburst Of hu-
man passion before = supplement Of blncker
hue claims our eye. The columns Of the
press TEEN with the details Of robberies, ar
sons ravishmrnis, rnpes, Seduetions, family
troubles, infsniieidcs, s~iOpemsnis and mar.
dsrs. Crime Of every species and phase has
become so common, that is occurrence IL
expected 10 the natural tenor OF events. A
perfect eHllonsnsss Is manifested by all, and
We are 5egianing to place = very low esti-
mate on the virtues that beauty and bless
human life.
This almost general Decentralization is At
tributahls ib son degree 10 the late var,
which has rs'uraed 10 private life = popula-
tiou, which was governed so long BY a sever.
or discipline that they DO not regard the mild
rssiraints Of civil law. Every department oil
life wns contaminated with the corruption
that sngehdered the war. I~ntsmperanee, ib'
source Of inealeulabls evils, is more prsva-
lsst than ever before. and AVariee is SLING
Iii rusty eoRsrs At the sacrifice Of human
happiness and life. Society must ne rs-or-
EAuized before a better era will daRn. And
10 whom, we ask, must this SAD state Of Affairs
bs attributed Is Il not those who led
the way 10 ruin 10 bringing about and aiding
in the late rssellion' This fact Is undsula.
bls-and the perpetrators must, sooner or
later, receive their due compensation Of
reward
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-15

upon the intelligence and Kindness Of the
court. 7 oughSn not. perhaps, thus long to
have tfsspassed upon them but ifyour hon.
ofs could look into this t~brobbing heart and
tFtnbled brain and see the motifes that ac-
tuate them, ySu would willingly hing the
mantle Of forgiveness over my errors; and /
cannot well doubt that when you come 70
decide this question, guided by the act Of
Congress, exercising your own inAerspt dis
eretionary power, you will declare that tie
rule which IL is proposed 70 modify shall
stand in liz original rectltuds and purity,
and that as God himself placed a flaming
cbetubim at the entrance Of the garden Of
Eden, so that the guilty culprits might not
penetrate It's hallowed enclosure. 80 you will
allow this rsle to stand, your flaming eheru-
bin and sword, declaring that while you oe-
cupy those seats. no one who has attempted
to convulJe and destroy the United States OF
America, can aid, before you, in the admin
istratlon Of the justice OF its laws, or pay
their devotions to the altar Of Justice In your
presence"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-15

B. HuSt and R. p. Mullens were appointed to
dram suitable revolutions for the action Of
the meeting, who reported the following
RsSOlvsd lST That the Honorable r. R. But.
Ter 10 kho choice Of the i'Radical" Union
party, 10 our county. and we hereby express
our preferences for him as our standard bar.
rier In the approaching August election,
RsSOlVsd 2Rd, That bis eminent good quaii-
ties and distinguished ability demands the
united support Of the Radical Union party as
their candidate in the ensuing contest.
Rssoived 3rd, That w hereby pledge our
selves 70 give him our undivided support In
the approaching election that we will "use
all honorable means 10 secure the sans.p
Rst0lVtd al, That the Secretary furnish
the Bristol NetOS, JonOSborOugh Flag, Greene
Vile Nsv Era and Knoxville Rhig a copy OF
these proceedings with a request that they
publish the same; and that the Secretary OF
this meeting furnish His Honor X. X. Butler
with a copy OF these proceedings.
The foregoing resolutions were UNAsIHoUs-
LT adopted, after which---On motiOn--the
meeting adjourned Sins die.
G. 3. WARRAN, Chairman.
J. O. Hicks, Secretary. 81.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-15
IRON WABHTNQToN.
The Republican Caucus wednes.
day Con-
gress to take q Recess till the sth

The Republican Caucus Wednes.
day
gress to take q Recess till the sth
of May.
A caucus Of the Republican members Of
the House Of Representatives was held In the
ball Of the House last evening, Hon. N. p.
Banks, Of Massachusetts,, in the chair.
Mr.. Ashley, Of Ohio, moved that the sub-
ject Of impeachment be referred to the CON-
mittee on the Judiciary, with owe TO sit
during the sessions Of the House, or in any
recess which may be taken.
After some debSte, Mr.. Covode, Of Penn
s~ylvania, offered 90 a substitute for Mr.. Ash.
ley's motion that the question be referred to
o select committee Of thirteen, TO be com.
posed In part Of the seven members OF the
Judiciary Committee Of the late House, now
members Of the Fortieth Congress. q
Both propositions were earnestly diecusB-
ed, Messra. Butler, Logan and Shellabsrger
taking the lead in advocating Mr.. Covode's
substitute, and MeBsrs. Ashley, Blaine and
Wilson, Of Iowa, fayOriEg Mr.. Ashley'S mo-
ton. Mr.. Coyode'S proposition was finally
voted down and Mr.. Ashlsy's motion agreed
to, without amendment, By . large majority.
Alter the impeachment question was dis
posed OF, the subject o! the adjournment oil
Congress was next considered.
Mr.. Stevens, Of Pennsylvania, moved that
when Congress takes q recess II shall be 10
the 9Th day Of May next.
Mr., Wilson, Of Iowa, moved as . substi-
tute the LIST Of October next, on the ground
that the subject Of Impeachment would re-
quire a long time for Investigation.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-15

his restoration 10 health. She has lett an Or
phAn boy, Gan otsheG overnnsnt provide fl
the edscaslan or one who 40 much deserve,
the sympathy Of ~ true 0alonlsls every
where CersnAniy tiA but I simplo booA fol
SO valuable . lifs We trust some action
win be- taken By those who have II Ia their
power to doa good and charitable deed 10
memory Of the noble dead
ST. JosEPR, MIssouRBl
February !, 1861,
Capt, +. NJ. MeFALL, HaSAviHs, TsAA.: f.
DEAR STA Your letter Of the 9Th Inst,
informing me Of the death Of your wife, 10
before me. ! can only extend to you my
heartfelt sympathy Ia this your great hours
loss. am sorryl sOrryll Yes, when | look
back aud know that in looking after and car
ing for myself aud others, that she contract
ed the disease which took her TO an untimSly
grave. Yet, she was more fitted for q better
world. There Ia many q poor and wounded
soldier who will always remember Lizzie
Hoffman as his guardian angel, a0d whose
name will always occupy 4 bright and prom
ineht place in bis memory, and be held In
love and gratitude for the many acts add
cheering words received from her and at her
hands, while they were helpless and within
the lines OF an enemy,
But, Captain, she has leA a son behind
an orphan boy o. only fourteen. What is to
become Of hiin2 Our Government looks af-
ter the widows and orphans Of our heroic
dead Our Lyon, Lander, Sumner, MePher-
son, WadeswOrth, Reynolds and Others Wild
OwS and orphans are provided for and edu.
Gated at the expense Of the government.
VIII the Government not look after the or.
pban Of one who has saved the lives OF, pro-
ably, as many Union soldiers as any Of The
ahove-named Generals have destroyed. |
thiAk the Government will, IL this matter is
properly presented. would therefore ad-
wise you 70 see the Congressman from your
State and urge upon them the justice of hAv-
ing JANIS HoEFMAS educated at West Point.
The Government owes this to the memories
Of bis patriotic mother, and the wounded
and disabled soldiers whose lives have been
preserved by her--demAnd il. See the Gov
ernor Of your State and get his aid, and have
the bon sent to West Point. He will make q
good soldier and win honor the government
that hOnors the memory Of his mother.
Captain, be Of good cheer, and remember
that your beloved wife Is now At peace in a
bright and happy land, where disease Is felt
no more. With great respect, your friend,
r. g. BRADsBAw,
Late Colonel 44th Missouri Volunteers,
and Breyet Brigadier General.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-15
Another Bnrleaaue.

Last week we published an interesting bur
lssqus from ths Nashville Py''i ! Times, en-
titled "a New Gospel" This week we pre-
sent another and still more Imaginable one,
which we copy from the Bristol Ssr'. Here
il 10:
"For Goysrnor--EmsrIon Ethsridgel FOR
State Senate, LIST Dist, DR.. W.. r. Ssrier.
For Representative OF Sullivan County, -
Evans
That's rich "Eoak." Etbsridgs, IL will
be remembered, is the "prominent indiyidu
al" who was arrested 10y order Of Andy
Johnson, while Military Governor Of Tsnnes-
see, for dlsioyaity. This ticket has quite a
sprinkle Of friends throughout the State,
however, but they belong TO that unfortunate
class VITO were misguided BY political dem.
AgOgueu and led into rebellion against their
country, and Il 80 happens that, BY tie laws
Of out Commonwealth, they are, at the pres.
cot writing, N hoe 'waHYp !-DrsvRAEenSEp
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-15
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.
Chanterr Court al Joneshorof.

ID A. CONLEY, Administrator Of JOSIAH
H. C0NLBY, deceased, and others vs..
J. :. Burson, and others. In this case, a.
the November Term, 1860, Of said Court, an
order was made admitting John B. Duncan
(Sr.,) Gurdiah Of John @. Duncan, John
Duncan (srr) Marion Duncan, Mathew Ed
houston and bis wife Mary, Reuben Hamil
and his wife Nancy Ann, as. defendants In
this case, and as II is alleged that they are
uon-residents Of this State, II Is ordered that
they appear at the May Term, 1857, Of this
Court and defend, or this cause will be taken
for confessed. This March n, 1861,
HENRY H0sS,
mArl5w4prSfeeS51 CAN.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-15
The Son OF . Noble Union Lady
wilIths oovornment carefor Him,

There are bat few Union soldiers who were
ever stationed At EranklIn, Tenn, but have
heard Of N rot s1p9tnssd, the kind treat
msnt Of Mrs. LiEsII HOyFHAH, laitsrly, Mrs.
Capt MeFsli. During The last battle Of
Franklin, she vas particularly conspicuous
In caring for and waiting uPOn the brave
siek and wounded Union soldiers, while
nearly all The rest Of the native women Of
that place devoted their entire a.isntiOn 10
the rsbol sick and wounded. To her sIirsor-
dinaFy sEsrtions and psrSsEsFtng Energy many
. poor Union bog 10 indebted foi bis
ulnsnes. Day and night did Shs Isbor 10
The cause Of huuianIty, uatil nature failed,
and shs mnk down with cold upon her longs
vbish aaaIiy took hst 70 ~ untlmely grave.
Gss, AndShaE he autbor Of he following
letter, ls oas o. The many who we're wounded
~ ths hatls Of Frankllu, and vbo 10 isdebi-
ID 70 lhip worthy sad PhllsplbTopis lady for
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-15
Mnior-0 eneral Thomas.

Gen. Thomas, commanding the Depart
ment Of Tennessee, In q letter to the mayor
Of Rome, Ga, who had asked the release Of
certain citizens Of that place, arrested by
Gen. TilsOE for displaying the rebel flag,
took occasion to express sentiments which
will meet a response In every loyal bosom.
Replying to the pretense that no disrespect
to the government was intended by those
who Haunted the rebel emblem, he says;
The late civil war was q rebOliioa, and
history will 90 record Il. Those engaged in
In II are and will be pronounced rebels re-
bellion inlpies treason, and treason Is q
crime, and = heinouS one too, and deserving
Of punishment: and that TRAITORS have not
been punished is owing to the magnNnimity
Of the conquerers. With too many people Of
the South the late civil war is called = revo-
lutiou, rebels are called : Confederates,' 10y.
aliSts TO the whole country are called id
Yankees and traitors, and over the whole
great crime, with ito aceursed record Of
slaughtered heroes, patriots murdered be-
cause Of their true-hearted love OF country,
widowed wives, and orphaned children, and
prisoners Of war slain amid such horrors as
iud no parallel in the history Of the world,
they are trying 70 throw the gloss Of res
peetability, and thruSting with cOntumely
and jeriSiou from their society the men and
womsn who would not Join hands with them
in the work Of ruining their country. Every
where Ia the states lately 10 rebellion treas
on 10 respectable and loyalty odious. This
the people Of the United States, who ended
the rebellion and saved the country, will not
permit; and all attempts to maintain this UNI
natural order Of things will be met by decid-
al diaannrnvaIU
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-15
REFTNucly UNION STATE CFSfRlI MNTiTYIE,
A D

We intend to commence the publication Of
a campaign paper in a few days-prieo for
six mOnths, One Dollar and t~rmty.frs cents
All DESTROYS to secure the paper are request
ed to send in their names at once. To say
to the loyal public thai IL will be straight-out
unconditional ,unwavSring, undertaking Rad
icAl Union in ito sentiments Is supsrluOus-
IhSy kaow IL!
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-15
A -PETTrFoaeER.

A few weeks lines, . seuullous and Abu.
sivs article appeared in the b. Loui, CArs-
hon AdSosak I've eau't see the cArsaaa pars)
a rebel psPsr, Publiahsd By one Dr.. HeAAsl-
y, = man Who belongs 10 that class q hypo-
critical dlVinss Who we're The prime iss,lga-
tors Of the late Infamous and bloody Febsl-
lion. This article was not written By the I'd
lor Of iha, psVsr, - ~ost'nsibIy appears, but
va written hyalow-dosp, druuksn pstuiss.
ger Of JonsibofO, Ehoss missrsbls aIulps.
iion ssd Dad sopt1s, bee bisqgh, rPIossh
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-15
CONVENTION

County, held In Blountvilie, on the
9Th Of March, 1867.
Az = called meeting Of The Radical Unlon
msn Of Bullivan county, assembled IN the
town Of Bloanlyille, on the sth day OF March,
1891, for the purpose Of selecting q suitable
candidate for Oongrets, % represent the Ist
CongreSslonAl District Of Tennessee, and 70
make known oar preference N that regard,
kc., kc.
On motion, q. y. Warren, Beg, was called
70 the Chair, aad James O.. Hieks sppsialsd
Sscrutary.
Ahsr he Cbalfmrn sEpiaissd ne objected
he meeting, On motion, James n Oroekstt,
ssmPs0p Rlsbsfa'op e'orE' y Ysiei, lghn
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-15
The Patton-Duggan FalSehood aud
9lander--More EKidenea.

lFfom the nashville Press and Times. Vel. 81
Carr. GRIsHAM.-We have received a com
muniestion, with an article, from the Knor-
willie Wing, which we take TO be = complete
vinGleation Of CaptAin GrishAm, Of the Jonss-
boro Flag, from certain charges which we're
made against him recently, ard will publish
them tomorrow. Capt. Grisham IL dUinR r.
feetiVe service with bis paper in East Ten
nessee.
Iron he ya'hviile Press and rins,, March lhJ
In the Published proceedings Of Ihe House
Of Representatives,, = short time since, some
very severe personal reflections we're mnde
upon the character Of Capt. Grisham, the cd.
iior Of the JoneSboro Uuion Flag. Captain
Grisbam stands high among bis acquaintAn.
ess, add has been wholly yindieAted hy The
ahdayiis Of Major s. Hambright, Lieut.. Leah
And Major Dsakins, late Of the Tennessee o.
3. troops.
The Knoxville Whig, whose editor il psr.
sonally acquainted With captain Gr.hAm,
makes the following yery saiisiaetory state.
ment. kHere follows Col. Brownlow's arti.
Gle, from the Knoxville Wing 81 the nth ult.
IRON the Grueusvills Tsnh) Nsv INA, March ~
We have knovn Col. Duggan - a Ualoa man. bu,
like most other men b. hzs biz faalts AID rsaR polnts
sod A. j. The eass With TOO taany q oar public msn'
their uncontrolled passion foF ardent spidis ssdouslv
inlurss their nasfuln 80. = 10 Capt. Gfshsm. asfiovs
speak l0udsr than words. He has shown ~ nfth hy
his works, having aeied ihs pan q bnvs aoldisT snd
oscar In defenee OF our eoautv. Ne ail eoui.pd.
for the principles be fought for, and oar aoqualni.nss
With hin Safr,nia ~ IN aging that be . = gentleman
~ we'll ~ aoidief.
We haEs hen Informed thai Col. BsiI A. Reeve.
10 the auihOr o. The slang Whaas. dissoursau, II.
taek made upon a soms wssks Sine IN ths ats.,.,ut.
Conservative paper. Il IL possbl, u Il ~" Colo,
mel, who have been reared under Ire hind md pa
rs1ial care q 20 gTsst aad good . man -" hon. Hor.e,
hsTnsra, " have eon,pirsd i0'' d his visksd Thing
Have roe, indssd, - sooa. forgotten he ncrsd oblin
i'on you Voluntarily took upon yonnslf, hat nihsi
than,s . you vouid, A., 49, n 20, " blush
fr vsT shane 70 knou he ast-sad y. shall h.slisi.
loas md patiently bsfors W can b.iisys Il of you.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-03-15
WE AMENpE HONORABLE.


Our Gresnsyills e~otsmPorary, getting tired
Of the personal controversy, which be begun
90 ungainly sOns weeks since, came squarsly
up last week, and, like a true soldier, has
made the sasad, IoasrsJi,, copying the re-
bukinE letter 81 Gen. T~rowbhdge from the
Knofrills EAg Of recent date, with sppro-
pirate editorial comments, (savinE the or.
'iaHg be Fsfri 20, which could, ~ no po,n-
biliiy. gft lovsr In tbs scale OF a~slsnq" than
Ne first psFsohsi aftlels.) Ard We are con.
',rsised 10 sstsoulsdgs a portion Of Bis
Comments % eanrtsoss, elected, We bslisys,
- thsy we're b. . klndlIsr f,sllag than he
has hsTssofsrs mauisstsd. Nov, sll this ua-
necessary "hubbub" haa its oflgin 10 The
siupls faes that ~ bad l~sa Extraordinarily
offended oar nsigbbor By iuvoluuiarily cali.
ing the I%ouruaI be eosduess q ,oT,yi,sS pa-
psr. c'rtslply, u vas nsssF inisndrd - Of,