davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-14

Butter aud chesse are almost indispensi-
bic articles of food. Properly used, they
are nutritious and healthy; but an inordi.
nate use Of either causes Indigestion and
dyspepsia. Owen GaiIney's Sunday Com
fort, Judicionsly need will remove both of
there tgoubleH.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-14

efi- Advertise III the DAILY RECORD, tie
eldest pspet IL VeUauEc County.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-14
NO MORE RUBBIMGE!

IL d PIANO Co, N. Y. PRICE Cc1An
~ No No Agents. Circulars free. sD~JV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20
WASHINGTON SQUARE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.

Reverend Jesse T. Peck preached a very eloquent
sermon at this place Of worship yesterday morning
on the subject of the humanity Of Christ, taking
his text from Hebrews H., 1e-1S:-
For verify He took not on Him the nature OF
angels; but He took on Him the seed of Abraham.
Wherefore in all things it behoOved Him to be
made like unto His brethren, that He might be
merCiful and faithful high priest In things pertain
Ing to God, to make reconciliation for the sins OF
For In that He Himself hath suffered being
tempted, He Is able to succOr them that are
tempted.
The reverend gentleman argued that humanity
was after all, to be pitied and commserated rather
than to be scorned or eulOgized. 1t was weak and
cropping in blindness. We often hear Of the mar
vellous developments of science, the immense at
tainments Of the human intcllecs, the splendid
accomplishments Of invention. But how pitiable
all these would appear If we could for a moment
fathom the depths of the divine wisdom, pierce
with our eyesght into the rich caverns OF the sea-
dssect the great systems that underlic the earth
and find their qualifications through the countless
planets of the universal Man is a creature
that God has sorrowed over rather than
the fall of Adam there was no sin. The first tempta
ton disclosed the weakness OF man. God sent His
an Intimate frend-c0mes to your sick room to
mourn does not the feeling come overyo that even,
enced the same illness and similar sorrows in his
own life ere he could come SO heartily mourning
over yOursl Even SO WIN lne son Oh MAN, Goa
sent His Son to experience pains and
trials that He might be merciful and
faithful high priest to make reconciliation
for the sins of the people. He endured
our pains, groaned under our trials and
withstood our temptations, and ''yet without
guilt" Those three words contain the hope and
the 10y OF the world. The temptations and the
trials were many and yet, had He fallen before one
of them, the world would have become scene Of
wrath and ruin. He has experienced our trials
and He knows that they are hard upon Us. He
but to bear us up and support us. Many time,
when the Satanic adversary In front was about to
overcome us our Saviour has leaped from behind
us and hurled our enemy away, because He would
save us, Ills children, for whom he died. The SER
mon was followed by the singing of a very beauti-
full air by the choir and the congregation dispersed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20
ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL.

Pontifcal High Mass Celebrated by Arch
bishop McCloskey-The Holy Ghost the
Soul OF the Church-The Perfection or
Nature n Figure OF the Church-Scrmon
by Father McNamec.
The announcement in the HERALD of hst Monday
that the last mass at the cathedral on Whitsunday
would be pontifcal high mass drew together, not
outstanding the inclemency OF the weather, re-
markedly large congregation. The announcement
Of the fact Of pontifcal high celebration, at
which the Archbishop invariably oflciates is sufl-
cient at any time to draw to the cathedral motley
gathering Of Catholic Gothamites, who are never
slow In showing their allegiance to the Archbishop
In heart and mind or pocket and purse.
THE CEREMONIES
attending pontihcal high mass are mixture OF
the beautiful and sublime The myriad lights sta
tlonary and portable, together with the continual
marching in procession on and of the altar OF
twenty-five or thirty acoytes, make o scene OF
gorgeous splendor, while the solemn chanting OF
both choir and priests during the ceremony Of the
transubstantiation tend to make it one OF awful
sublimity. The hushed silence of the people, who,
with bowed heads, mentally exclaim, ''Mea c,tlpa
Mea cttDai Aed marina culDa ~ the clarion
like voice OF the officiating priest and the solemnly
chanted response OF the choir, are sufficient to
awake in the bosom of even the stoical ATHEIST
thoughts OF Gods awful majesty and Infinite mercy
THE MASS
yesterday was celebrated by Archbishop McCloskey
assisted by Fathers STAIRS, Kane and Kearney, the
latter acting as master OF ceremonies Father
McNamee read the Church ordinance for the week,
which Is as follows:-"Wcdnesday Friday and
Saturday, being Ember days. are fast days OF obi
CATION" The gospel, which was next read, was
taken from the fourteenth chapter of ST. john be-
ginning with the thirteenth verse and ending with
the chapter. Father McNamee chose to preach on
the Holy Ghost, who upon this day descended upon
the apostles filling them with spiritual grace. The
gist OF
THE SERMON
Will be found In the following To-day the Church
may be said to celebrate her nativity; for IL was
on this day that the apostles received the light OF
the Holy Ghost, which had been promised to them
and which was to enable them to know and COM
prehend all things, speak all tongues and teach all
truths. The Holy Spirit-the Spirit OF Gods the
life, the light, the faith and the strength OF the
Church. In the Book OF Genesis we read OF God
having created the earth; but 1t was then
chaos, darkness ruled supreme, and earth
and water were unseparated; and so they
remained until the SPIRIT OF God-the Holy
Ghost-moved over II and separated the
dry land from the sea. When this was done the
earth changed from barren waste into blooming
garden, animal and vegetable nature seemed to have
been vivihed bv the touch OF Gods sDrit and now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20

"Tnat is what I'm striving for; !, yes" .Next-that
| wal do" Well, that man goes home. He fnds
MAIDEN AUNT
sitting In his favorte plush chair. His maiden aunt
anS 10 H o@s ne g se' "a to
zone it, but he's got to- and so he does 1t. Well
she e sitting IN Ills chair it is his avorte chair
nave taken It, Presently his little girl in She
fs 70 h:r rapa papa" he turns snappishly round
but the little girl says Pa, I've e not done any
S ssing." Never mind what you've done; go to
man had n ius sne n enid goes away sorrowing That
t tam cnuFcn is he fighting the bate Is he CON
seen1s n iae tempers Is he living that others
We'll Well the man gets up and he Serves at breakfast.
cpts the s,e many ways Of serving at table He
different pieces and reserves the tender bit for him
self Do you think that that man Is likely
n Hsi q G lnnss
around hims How many clerks have gone into the
gallery o. Church and looked down upon their en-
away saying, well, II he's a Christian, / thank
COD I'm not one" But let US suppose the reverse
War e wagcd with passion with temper, ' With
narmty Of spirit, and out OF It comes forth gradu-
boundless In Its love, glowing in its genality and
courageous Ia It's endurance Of trial Don't you
could thus transform characters Any man
WHO CAN RAISE FLOWERS
Is gardener; II don't matter whether he traces
not II he raises flowers he Is q gardener; and II
man raises the flowers OF Christian life he is q
Christians 1t does not matter what name he Is
known by, he is q Christian C'Glory'' from the
Methodistsl So long as there Is a gathering to-
gether OF this boundless benevolence in individual
hearts, wherever 1t Is there Is the Church, Church
Of the living God. Another "Glory.'0 Churches
may fade, may die away; but, thanks be unto God,
there Is one Church that can never die out
1t is the Church OF the household. In
all these churches there Is either sainted mother,
sainted father or sainted child that has gone
before, and the virtues of renewed life can and do
bloom around their memories and when the grace
OF God Is found In the hearts of these households
there Is church that viii live throughout eternity,
though all else may fail Halelujah) Do you
think all OF you who are In this house were to go
forth from this moment into your homes into the
daily duties OF your ufc into oil your social rela-
tionships, bapt!sed with the boundlessness Of the
benev0lence OF the life Of Christ living, doing ana
being as Christians who were living with all the
joyousness the radiance, that Christian life can
give, that we should have to wait long for Pente-
cost; that that modern Babylon.New rk-would
long retain its uncleanness, It's corruption, IT'S
denominations and its sinfulness. No, 1t could not,
and 1t is to this end that your life has been cOnse-
Grated to Christ, and it Is to this ideal that you
have thus dedicated yourselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20

ii was felt them In the new order of society in
sttuted wherever the Christian behef was accepted
Instead OF gross immortality there was virtue; in
stead OF absurd and ridiculous superstitious belief
there was belief founded upon tests appealing to
the highest natural impulses; instead Of a demOral-
ICED state OF society there was society founded
upon basis that was ennobling and aiming at the
highest ends for the people. The preacher con-
tnued TO discuss the rst fruits OF the teachings OF
Christianity, and then glanced at the progress OF
guided as 1t has been, by tho Holy Spirit. He then
spoke of the festival which being celebrated in
honor of all this benedicti0n from on high, and
urged that the voice OF the Paracete, still speaking
through the ministers of the Church, should be
heard,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20

began to live The grass grew and the trees arread
their branches, and each one bore seed after hia
own KIND. The animals r0ved amid nature as her
children, and, In obedience to the divine Command
increased and multiplied
Christ left the world and also left in it His embry
onic church. , He planted the germ, which,
the Holy Ghcs as APOSTLES DC sert saw
work miracles, and were astonished; they were
witnesses to the purity OF His ife and they admired
they believed Him to be the Son or God. But with With
all their belief and faith, we find them the top
trembling lest the Jews should find them out and
put them to death After the visit OF the Holy Ghost
the faith which the apostles already possessed
was strengthened; their minds were enlightened,
and they burst forth upon the world to mpart to it
the light which they had received.
As the sc soul Is TO the body also is the Holy
soul, sees works and progresses; so the Church, by
the inspiration Of the Holy Ghost, sees, works and
time. without the Holy Ghost the Church would
be what the body is when the soul Is gone. When
the Holy Ghost leaves the Church then shall she
have died; but what consolation Is ours to have
the word Of God that she shall not die, for He has
said that the Holy Ghost shall forever remain with
vail against her Before the coming OF the Holy
Ghost upon the apostles they were the light OF the
world; but the world received no light from them,
life.
1t is the eyer abiding presence Of the Holy Ghost
doms have been made and lost since the Church
was born, and she alone, the immutable rock OF
ages has withstOod the inrOads Of the Huns, the
Goths and the Gauls; and not only these worldly
enemies has she dened but she has batted and con-
quered the powers OF darkness. When the empire
OF the Caesars was In Its zenith the Church was in
its infancy and from that time until to-day has
been riding on to her glorious manifest destiny.
Allow me In the words OF one OF Americas most
celebrated preates to conclude my Sermon
"Rome drunk with the blood of the saints, stag
gered and fell, and on its ruins erected Christs
Church, militant on earth and triumphant In hea-
yen." To which latter 1t is my hope you may all
belong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20
THE LITTLE FLOATING CHURCH,
Twelve Candidates Confirmed by Bishop
Potter.


Potter.
About three hundred persons assembled i'm the
handsome little floating church at the foot OF Pike
street yesterday afternoon ut four O'clock for the
purpose Of witnessing the administering OF the rite
OF confirmation by the venerable Bishop Potter, Of
New York. This little noatng house OF worship is a
paragon of neatness and simplicity, and seems to
give one feeling Of ease and comfort the moment
you enter. or all that stiffness and formalty
which is invariably observed In the more aristo-
cratic uptown churches Is here unknown, and the
simple and earnest worshipper is at liberty to par
take IN his own peculiar way OF all the forms Of
worship usually observed In any Episcopal church.
After the usual preliminary service, which in
from the Bible, the candidates were invited to ar
range themselves before the chancel rail which they
did while the choir, joined by the entire c0ngrega-
ton, sang the hymn commencing with the f0llOW-
ing verse;
Witness We men and angels now
Before the Lord speak,
70 nm we make our solemn vow,
a vow we dare not break.
me candidates for this holy rite were twelve In
huinber-seven ladies and five gentlemen. Lay
ing his venerable hands on the head of each
as follows :-"Deiend Lord, this Thy servant
MIN MIN my heavenly grace, that he may continue
Ihihe forever ana daily Increase In Thy Holy Spirit
Kingdom ' ei"''"s
when this was concluded the twelve new chill
uien oI Tue Church arose and were instructed by
lhe bshop IN the duties and RESPONSIBILITIES OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20

sacred obligation upon which they had just entered.
the dangers which daily and hourly beset the Chri-
tian throughout his earthly pilgrimage ana the
glorious reward that is surely in store for them and
which they will meet beyond the frost chain and the
fever, beyond the ever and the never, When Mes
ftful fever shall have passed and their frai barks
are waited across the silent river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20
LAYING OF A CORNER STONE IN BROOKLYN

There was large gathering yesterday afternoon
at the corner OF Casson avenue and Madison street
to witness the ceremonies OF the laying OF the cor
ner stone Of Father Moran's new church, at the
above location. Several societies were present,
with bands Of music and In full regalla.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20
BROOKLYN CHURCHES.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

A Diminisl,cd observation-disclosures OF
Earnest, Lively Mcthodists-A Sermon
ON the Battle OF the Christian Lffc-Iow
New York May BE Cleansed OF It's I'm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-20
p wss the n acceptance of truth and ht was only

pa Ss s a Acceptance Of truth and tht was only
,n~or,, Ran ITS RED-HOr PLoUdYsH.RB
saiecaSn n Tue Httom OF our natures ttning up the
DR. TCwIer involved revolution character.
that nar s.atd that some men did not belicyo
unto God and aler continually SHINING could look
said the nras .ppe@ved. The glory In tins doctrine
God comes ~ ne that after the sins our YOUTH
saved" 80 this NJ az says, "Look up reent and be
sion he esSorted strlns = q value In cenola
and Be d wo st sG %a
Father and p Hs 40 oyeyas under this. CD was our
His son to die for us us THAT In our sins He gave
attention. '" throughout With deep
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-09

article tresty Of July sixteenth eighteen hAndred
and hfty-ive, five hundred dollars.
For thirteenth OF twenty inslgments for keeping
In repair the hospital and providing the necessary
medicines and furniture therefor, per fifth article
treaty OF July sixteenth, eighteen hundred and If
ty-flve, three hundred dollars.
For thirteenth OF twenty nstalments, for pay Of
n physician, per fifth article treaty Of July Six
teenth, eighteen hundred and 1fty-nve, one thOus-
and four hundred dollars.
Fer thirteenth OF twenty lnstalments, for keeping
IN repair the buildings required for the various em
poyes, and furnishing the necessary furniture
therefor, per NTH article treaty of July sixteenth,
eighteen hundred ana ity i've, three hundred dol-
lars.
For thirteenth Of twenty nstalmenta, for the pay
Of each Of the he ad chi fs OF the F.atheAds kOO-
tenay, aud Upper Pend d'Oreilles tribes, per NTH
article treaty July sixteenth eighteen hundred
and lfty five, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For transportation Of annuity goods and provls-
long to said Indians, fifth article treaty OF July
sixteenth, eighteen hundred anu nfty-hye two
thousand dollars
fro BE C0NTINUEDl
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-09

The mixed train will be run subject to delays In
cdent to freight business and viii stop only at STA
tions where time is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Fhiladel-
phia at 40. A. M. Leave Philadelphia, l2OO, M,
and Wilmington, 1.10 P. NJ, for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those above leave Clayton for
SMYRNA $40 A. M, and 2 90 z. NJ, leave Smyrna
for Clayton IL s5 A. NJ, and 1856 p NJ, to make con-
nections with trains TO and from Dover, and Sta-
tons south. .
CONNECTIONS.
At Townsend, with the Kent County, and Queen
Annes d Kent Railroads.
At Clayton, with Md, Il d. r. r.
At Harrington, with j. IL b. X. r.
AT Seaford, with d. Il Del. r. r.
At Delmar with e. S. X. r.. and w. p. X. r..
II. Z. KENNEY, Superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-09
DENNSYLVANIA La Mw Esssssssssf
CENTRAL RAILROAD. ~ W ssS5izi.-,-,1Iffss
WEST PHIIADEIPHIA,

WEST PHILADELPHIA,
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY 22, 1879,
Trains leave Depot, Thirty-second and Market
Trains arrive at Depot, Thirty-nrst and Market
1'' MAIN LINE WESTWARD,
Paoll Accommodation daily, except sunday, 62OA.
NJ, $50 a. M. and lilo A. M, LILO p NJ, $40 Z
M, and 1890 p M.
Lock Haven and Elmira Ex. daily lex sunday AM.
Mail daily except Sunday 500 A. NJ.
Fast Line and Erie Express, daily, ex- ,
Harrisburg % Acc. dai iy, except Sunday, $50 P. N.
Lancaster and York Acc. dailyex-
PSrRss6aTg ds Su1i Train daily except Sunday, SO NJ
Cincinnati Express daily, $50 I. N.
southern S1 ,er Express daily " %SS ~ I'm NJ
Pacific Express daily, n40P. N,
Pao Sunday Trains, $40 A. NJ. and 6.4O 7: M.
Erie Mail SATURDAY. night runs only to Willamsport.
For Emigrant Express Train, leaving 1880 T. M.
daily, except Sunday, tickets must oe procured
and baggage delivered at 1l6 Market street by 8
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express FOR New York T1b $50 and Il A. M, and
Express Train for Long Branch, 7.l5 AZ MI and
Emigrant Train for New York 11.so P. M
A. NJ
Way Train for Trenton, 11.3o P. NJ.
Way Train for Holmesburg and Bustleton' nVOP
New York Sunday Trains 7.26 a. NJ, GASP, NJ, and
1920 night.
6.i5 T. NJ. Irain connects at Trenton for Lambert
Vile and Way Stations.
KENSINGToN DEPOT.
Holmesburg and Bustleton, 100 A. NJ, 1890 and
way Train for New Brunswick, 23OP. M.
Express Trains for Trenton. 1,3O A. NJ, and 400
way trains rain for trenton, 1eA. NJ, 800, 500 and
Way Train for Bristol 500 ?. M.
FOR BELvIDERE DIVISION.
Express for Trenton, Lamb'yllle, Easton, Scranton
Way rrain to Lambertyile and Pennington, 10 %
Express for Trenton, Lambvile, EastOn, Scranton,
Accommodation for Belvldere and Pennington, $50
MARKET STREET FERRY,
AMBoY DIVISION.
Accmn for New York, via Amboy, $50 Am;
Way Trains for TrentOn,S and 10 A. NJ, IL noonand
Accommodation for New York via Perth Amboy,
Accommodation for New York va Jersey City Pm
way Train for Burlington, $50 I. NJ.
Way Trains for Bordentownt anu l.s0 Z. M;
| Express Trains for Hightstown, 600, A. NJ, and
EXPRESS Trains for Pemberton, Long Branch, and
| N. j. Southern and Tuckerton Railroads. I.sO A.
| Way Trains for Mt Holly, lOO $50 and
ii 80 y. NJ.
/ Way Trains for Fembertoni lV.OO a. Mr. E'lo,
| 800 and 6.SD 7.
Sleeping Car Tickets f0r the West can be had On
application at the Ticket Unlce 9O Chestnut street,
and at the Depot Thirty-secOnd ana Market streets
Agents of the Union Transfer Company VIII cal,
for and deliver Baggage at the Depots. Orders VIII
| receive prompt attention. and Railroad Time Carus
| can also be obtained at the following -.
TICKET OFFICES IS IS S6sssaai SSIsas .tSsss street.
and at the Depots and Ferry named above.
ieT A. j. CAsSArT, General Manager
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-09
RORTNSON CR,uSOE.

paper elegant binding only $3.50 A marvel Of
cht apness!-A mine OF WEALTH. 1t is the most rare,
popular, handsome and cheap book eXtant, and will
outsell ali others. For terms address HUBBARD
BROS, Publishers, 1893 SAMSON ST., Phila. jy1b-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-09
Wv ROADS. fzl9R sila-5Nas

Wv ROADS. 49, ssnz.--HS4 sssznMHS4
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing WEDNESDAY,, June 26, 1872, Tralh
will leave Philadelphia
FOR CAPE MAY,
eA.M. Morning Nail Express, due at 1914 2. 4.
Sl5P M, Accommodation, due at ~ I. Nj.
4OOP. NJ. Fast Express, due at 6.3I T. M
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE CAPE MAY
6soA. M. Accommodation, due at 1921 A. M.
1880 A. M. Fast Express, due at lOO6 A. M
800 p M. Afternoon Express, due al s2l T. NJ
Freight Train leaves Cape May dairy at 6lb A. NJ
Sunday Natl Train leaves Philadelphia I.3O A. NJ
Cane MAY 800 p. NJ. Pullman Palace Cars are at
taened To the 100 A. NJ. and 400 z M. trains from
PHILADELPHIA and the 80 A. M. and 800 r M trains
from cane MAY. Seats may be secared IN advance
at No. S3s Chestnut street. . =,
For Milville and Vineand 90 A, M, 800 A. NJ.
B.i5 p. M, 5 80 p. NJ, -.,,,,, , -,
For Brdgeton, Salem and way stations 500 Nj
$50 T. M. .,o, !,
For Woodbury. Wenonah and Mantua 500 A. NJ.
II as A. NJ, 3.30 p. ~, $50 Z. NJ, $50 7. NJ. .
For Swedesboro SOD A. M, $50 p. M, $50 r. M
Bridgeton and Port Norris railroad trains connect
with trains to and from Philadelphia.
Freight train leaves Camden dally, IOr cape MAY
Mvile, Vineland, &c., at 9.20 A. Nj oo
For Bridgeton, Salem, SWedesbOro, &C., at lEp
noon. ,,
Communication Books, monthly, season and yearlj
tickets for sale at the oilce OF the Treasurer, III
Camden. WIN. j., SEWELL,
iyg-9m Superintendent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-09
A GENTS WANTED FOR ClIAMBSRLINS
N GREAT CAMPAIGN BOOK, the
STRITGGLE Of'72

Novelty In Political and Popular Literature.
A Graphic History OF the Republican and Demo-
cratic Parties; racy sketch OF the sOcalled Liberal
Republican Party; nm inside view of the Cincln-
natl Convention. The minor tickets or inside show
Of the campaign. The finest illustrated Book Pub
llshed. A book wanted by ev ry American citizen.
To secure territory at once, send 81 for outfit.
UNION PUBLISHING CO., hicago, ILL.,, Phila,Ps.
or Springfield, Mass.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-09
ROYAL CHANCE

An army OF live Agents wanted TO sell new
beauttfuy illustrated SUBSCRIPTION edition of Of
the richest gems in literature, OF worldwide fame
onh aurnau pYppllpnge
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-09

TRY VIRW ACADEMY Perryville Station,
~ Pa,R.R (FOr Male aud Female Pupils.) Long
established thorough successful 10 AtiOH heal hiul
and accessible; community social, moral md reli-
gious; hui dings large and costly; full corps OF
able teachers; mOuntai 9ir, pare water, safe bath
ing, fine skating; empla irally home school
Whole expense, for Board, Tuition, Room, Fuel lnd
Washing (fOr 40 weeks )less tnan two hundred dol-
lars. Winter session begins sent. 3. send or CIR
culars WILSON ~ PATTERSON, tort Royal,
InnInta IA pa