davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-11

TIE STEAMER BART ABLE.-This
fine A l packet arrived as usual on
time Tuesday last. We had tho
pleasure of meeting on board that
king of steamboat captains, Cap. Dick
Sinnot, and We were cheered with his
genial conversation. We suppose the
skeptics which ever foretell some GALA
nifty, are now satisfied that Capt. Sin
not is determined to remain, as that
gentleman expressed it '.le must bring
his large boat up on four feet water
to convince the most doubling, that
he intends sticking in the trade. G.
c. Hamilton, that old aud honored
clerk has charge Of the office and from
his CHEEKY face and healthy physique,
bids fair to he here when the last
whistle shall sound, and that dreaded
Gabriel command us to "make 4 land
ing To Capt. sinnot, Clerk Hamil-
ton, Pilots Kay and Rcdmon we re-
turn thanks for appreciated tavurs. -.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-11

MEETING IN MANsF1ELD.-DeSoto
Parish responds in emphatic terms to
the call made for reform, and an hon.
est government. Alarge and enthu-
siastic meeting was held at Mansfield
on Tuesday, June 30th, which &C.
cording to the ''Reporter" extra was
the most extensive gathering ever
held in DeSoto parish.
The assembly was presided over by
Capt. K. Thorn, and was addressed by
Messrs. Callahan, Elan, Scales, Maj.
HearsJ, Of Shreveport, aud others.
The people Yin that section are Ger
tainly aroused to a sense Of their stu
alton, and we may look for string
work from them,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-11

NJ. J. Cunningham left last week
for New Orleans, to present the
petition Of the mass meeting request
ing the removal of our Police Jury
and the appointment ofpersons NAM
ed as representing the property inter-
est Of the parish. Blunt, Myers and
Boullt, jr., also departed on some
mission, and we have heard that N.Y.
ers endeavored to get troops sent up
to this city. This requires attention,
aud should it be found true, some
immediate action, should be taken by
our citizens. BY what right a District
Judge has to interfere in the lawful
demands Of citizens peaceably assem-.
bled, and push that interference to
such an extent as to ask for U. S
troops, we are at a loss to understand.
Make him resign.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-11
Rates OF Subscription.
RAIL ROAD MEETING.

A meeting Of tho citizens Of the city
and parish of Natchitoches, will be held
at tho Courthouse this Saturday morn
ming, at 10 o'clock, to confer with Col. +.
". Kellogg and Col. Arthur Edwards,
directors Of the Louisiana Central Rail-
way. and other gentlemen connected
with that company. who are now in our
city. and for mutual interchange OF
opinions aud expressions Of views in re-
gard to a subject Of tho deepest interest
to all classes Of our Formulation.
MANY CITIZENS.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-11

The insinuations made by the Re-
publican as to the honest motives of
the Reform Association, are totally
uncalled for, and We are of tho opin-
ion they need Investigating. We
warn them to be careful how they
slur at the honest gentlemen who
compose that body; they should re-
member the Police Jury hare resigned.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-11
Fruits of Manly Protest.
THH TAXES ARE REDUCED.
Obnoxious Laws are Repealed.
The Incompetent and Corrupt Members
Of the Police Jury Resign.

We must congratulate our citizens,
both white and black, who have been
together in this movement, on their
success thus far. But at the same
time We desire them to take warning
and not relax one moment in their ef-
forts to clean the parish of all its
corrupt officials. We have but re-
moved the scurt, the sore remains
bellind-then cease not until yon can
cheer yourselves with the satisfaction
that you have permanently gotten rid
Of all the leaders in the past plumber
ing Of your purses. So far you have
accomplished much, and we here pub
lisl a synopsis Of the good work, viz:
The repeal of the following by the
Police Jury.
Salaries to President, Clerk, Attor
ney, Constable and the mileage Of tho
members, amounting in the aggre-
gage to $500 per annum. Myers
immigration scheme $500, Boullt's do
nation $500, and finally the resigna-
ton of four Of the most ignorant and
corrupt of that body. The taxes have
been reduced as follows. Parish tax
10 mills, Kearney tax 2 mills, School
tax q mills, Special tax 90 mills,
making total of 341 mills. Aud
most Of all is the feeling Of fear which
We have given the cowardly thieves,
who have so long and publicly con
timed their robberies.
Continue citizens your good work
and insist On tho removal instantly
from Office, every person who requires
watching.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-11

How about the Republicans Police
Jury not "scaring worth u cent?; but
we had forgotten that was on Satur-
day, and 'Dupleix had not been cop
tured" by some of the T~dicators
''bugaboos.' s...
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-11

WEATHER AND CRops.-We were
blessed on Saturday and Sunday last,
with delightful and refreshing rains,
which We are assured will make our
corn crop. Our people are more
cheerful than ever before, aud as no
caterpillars have yet made their ap.
pearance they are in fact jnbilant.
Cotton is in fine condition and bids
fair to yield an abundant harvest.
Wcarc at this writing three week in
advance of the appearance Of the
worm last year, and we have good
cause to feet more cheerful.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-11
Mass Meeting.

\ Mass mccting will be held at Colfax
Grant Parish, on Saturday 25th July
The citizens Of Grant and adjoining par.
ishes, opposed to the present rule Of cor
rnption. urc cordially invited to attend
Come one, come all.
Nv. Mccain, &C. Dunn,
J. W. Cockchan, J. S. Payne,
=. Moreheal, Fl. G. Walker,
Il. Il. Williams, J. II. Hardy,
4. h. Conelly, 4. f. Jackson,
7. Bernstein, TO. Harrison.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-11
The State Convention at Alex
andria.

Until some place shall have been
finally chosen tor tile holding Of the
proposed State Convention, We do not
intent to allow the claims Of Alexan-
d1ia as the most appropriate place in
the State, to he forgotten. We reite-
rate the unwillinsness of the country
parishes to send delegates to New
Orleans and the fact that We have
a large and we'll kept hotel, with am.
pie accommodations for any number
of delegates that our Court room is
the finest in the State and that our
fine packet, the Bart Able vii, bring
delegates up on Monday aud return
on Wednesday. We Country bump
kips" have q right to have things to
suit US once at least in a mighty long
while, and We hope that whatever
authority it may he that finally calls
convention, it will not ignore our
claims.-Caucasian.
We are another Of the Country
pumpkins" that claim q little Of the
right in connection with our friend
the Caucasian. We insist upon Alex.
andria as the place most suited for
the next Convention and hope all our
country parishes will advocate its be-
ing held there. 1t seems to US that
New Orleans has had that honor long
enough, and as We have met naught
but defeat under the nominations
made at her conventions, it is but fair
that one trial should be made with a
''country" ticket. Then say We, Alex
andria, La, and let the Convention
meet as early Us practicable.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-11

We had the pleasure last week of
visiting the plantation of our old
friend and fellow-citizen, Mr.. John A.
Newman, and we were really aston
ished with the beauty and cleanliness
Of his growing crop, both corn and
cotton, particularly the cotton, which,
is large, luxuriant and cultivated as if
in a garden; an@we wager will COM
pare favorably with any in the State.
No worms have yet appeared, aud
our farmers hope to meet them, when
they do, with Paris Green, the great
caterpillar destroyer.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-11

DARING BURGLARY.-The office of
l.. Dupleix, Land Agent, was entered
last Thursday night, and the iron
safe charged with powder and blown
open--and although the locks, bolts,
and door of tho safe were torn to
atoms, showing that the charge was
heavy, it was not heard by those
sleeping in the immediate vicinity of
the building. Some 5000, all there
was in the safe, was distracted, to-
gether with drafts and other valuable
papers. No clue has yet been obtained
to the perpetrators Of this daring bur-
glary.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-11

country, the prosperity Of its people {;
he cannot surely wish to exercise his
right as citizen to such an extent as
would be detrimental to the property
owner, and such has been his conduct
for the past six years, that all right
thinking men begin to believe that
the mass Of our colored population
are either fools or knaves. The white
people who own property, or are
identified with the true interest of
the State are determined, and that
determination is as fixed and immu.
table as the hills, that this rule of an
irresponsible party by irresponsible
men, shall no longer be borne, and
come what may, military government,
despotism, anything; it will be far
preferable, from the fact that there
will I've moro responsibility and the
persons in charge will have more at
stake, than this horde of vampires
now sucking our lifes blood. Citizens
Of tho Parish Of Natchitoches, we
must stand shoulder to shoulder Will,
our sister Parishes in the grand move
mcnt now being inaugurated. Your
first skimish with the enemy in this
parish is a glorious success, he not
deceived By it; we arc not ''o,lt OF
the woods by any means: press the
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-11

OV"Cas
We simply charge Mr(?) Blunt with
receiving 800 as a principal Of a
public school, and having another
person to do the teaching, aud what
makes the matter criminal Senator
Blunt d a member cfthe School Board,
and is forbidden by law from being a
teacher himself; and even that indi-
vidual says, VIC are only mistaken in
the n.Puut he pays to the teacher, it
being $50 instead of $50.
We AVE a "small bit" Of advice to
give THAT journal, and if the conduc-
tors h I'VE brains enough to under.
stand plain English, and We doubt it,
they had better heed it, that is, that
they hid better be careful how they
attack personally, the Editor Of this
paper, for they will be held to account,
for when it como to vindication on
our part for personal abuse, we are
but poor dependent on ink for sat-
iyacti4n. And one other thing we
must d bserve is the illusions made to
and of the Reform Association, which
we, rs we'll as the Reform Committee,
think hncalled for, and our advice to
the Republican is, as this seems to
be no fight Of theirs, they had better
stop ''llofloing" for either side. We
do not desire Your advise, and when
we nefd your assistance to ferret out
fraud, we will take the head light to
loco motive some bright day and
hunt for YOU.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07
DIED.

HARRAH.-on Sunday, July 9Th, 1874, atli 8,
P. Z Luther HARRLH, IN tie 69th year OF his
age. 't
Funeral will take place IRON bis late resldsnes,
Bridgeport, Ohio. this Tuesday morning At 10
O'clock. Friends Of the family are invited to
attend. .8.EH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07
The BabY's Death

There came a morning at last when the
bGby's eyes did not open. Dr.. E1klne
felt the heart throb family under his fin
gers, bu be knew It was beating its last.
BE trembled for Elizabeth, and dared not
tell her. She anticipated him,
Doctor she said-and her voice was
so passionless that It might almost have
belonged to disenb0died spirit. ~ know
that my darling Is dying"
he bowed his head mutely. her very
cilmness awed him.
SIS there anything you can do to ease
herr"
Nothing. lido not think she suffers"
"Then will you please 10 go away. She
Is mine-uobody's but mine-lr her life
and In her death, and l want her quite to
myself at the last" 81, l-1n.
SorroWfully enough, he left her.
= Elizabeth held der child closely, but
gently. Shethoughtinthath hour that she
had never loved anything else-never in
this world should love anything again.
She wanted to cry, but her eyes were dry
and burning, and not q tear fell on the
little upturned face, changing so fast to
marble. She bent over and whispered
something in the baby's cara wild, pas.
Sionate prayer that It would remember her
and know her again in the infinite spaces.
A look seemed TO answer her-a radiant,
loving look, which she thought must be
born Of the near heaven. She pressed
her lips In last despairing agony ofloVe
to the little face, from which already, as
she kissed 1t, the soul had fled. Her
white wonder had gone home. This
which lay upon her hungry heart was
stone.-"Son6 Romsn'S Harris"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07

THE Railroad Commissioners oil Mime.
sofa have prepared q schedule Of freight
and pasaeugertArif reducing the fare from
s cents per mile to 4 and II centspsr mile
on the Iowa and Minnesota divisions Of the
Milwaukee q 81. Paul Railroad, and to 81
cents on the river division Of the same
road. The general manager ofthe Sioux
City and st. Paul road, alludiDg 10 the
official Schedules, says :: ave cannot run
cheaper the trains which have been run,
nor have:we any reserve to pay expenses
not earned, II the people on the line Of
the road are unwilling to pay the old
prices for transportation firstclass passen,
ger trains vim DO Discontinued and such
accommodation will be given to passen-
gers as can be given at four centsa mile"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07
Our s.. ClailsTiIIe Letter.
sT. oIlEsvILIE, July 8.

- 6Gs Sl4ALhaNALLht oull We
RditogI oithO Iatelliaeneef.i &. u
The Fourth was passed in our quiet
teyninayeryrquiet manner. Fire crack.
ersand Ellkindsuf explosives were tabooed
bysthes Mayor. The only windy party
was "Old Boreas," who was on a general
tear and kicked up an awful dust.
The stormih Intervening barely reach.
cd N, not more than laying the dust A
mia north ot town the rain fell heavily:ss
Court 4 about winding up, and to. day
rendered 4 decision granting d new trial
In the State! of 0hioHs James Irwin, ex.
County Treasurer. The motion was
argued for the State by Judges Cowen
and Kelley and for the defence by Hon,
L.Dani6rd md o. J. sWaney. Esq. The
"PioW Point' case Of Han & Spear rs,
Woodcock & Bro, Of Bridgeport, was de.
e;ded AGAINST Woodoock. "a.
Lat week Yesent i delegation Of four
to Columbus, with q total-ot sixteen years
Tor reflections - Thg two culled gemmen
who stole Trolls wool got each three
yeaFa Jim Mason kept up his 'spifib
freely unhthe got . sight Of the walls d
hlS zneW sresidences when bis legs failed
him. His partner, club jackson, had
not much grit from the first. ii, 'sg.0'
The wool is'ebout sold through our
neighborhood. The wheat crop Is IN ex.
cellent ne-better probably than we have
had Tor many years. Corn Il very poor.
RGihSWould help 70 make II q tair ctotII
V,novfdad. ylaGnek ikL6o0ns 0aka a.o1kHE
You'd redemption, many fields not six
inches high, and win NOT pay for the cut.
ting. bay very abort and poor. Water
b becoming scarce in our wells.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07

A COLOSSAL HoAx,-About twelve
thousand New Orleans people went out
to Lake End, at midnight on St Johns
Eve To- witness the weird organizations Of
the VoudOux, which IT was rumored
would. be conducted this year with un-
Wonted eclGt BY the negro fetish.worship-
pers. The affair proved the most stu
pendous hoax Of the season. Not q You
dou swAs visible, and the Picayuns sums
uP the story by saying that 'emtnently
respectable and intelligent people were
hoaxed 10 the lake to witness the drunken
gambols Of IuflGns and women Of the
worst character; that about a dozen
carriages were smashed that q thousand
persons got drunk, and about hall that
number were locked up in the jan and,
finally, to relieve all this vice, crime, and
debauchery there was not funny Incl
dent or fedeeming feature"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07
Scientific DOg.KiIlIng.

To DO 9 poundmMter in New York
does not seem 70 require much d .
knowledge Of physiology and natural
PHILOSOPHY The- principal duiy Of this
Official b 70 receive and Kill FSgrant Co
nines. At tint this artist md bis assist
ants could think q nobetttr plan. than
TO NAH the dogs' heads with clubS. This
got 70 be monotonous when two or three
hundred dogs were 70 DO oper.
ated upon hnd then a "grand
tAnk"-no Bon Of Malta arrangement,
bat . genuine sttAlr, with real water
wGs fitted up, and the. banks Of the I'M
fortunate CANNES went down beneath the
Water There were objections TO this,
TOO, and this year scientific gents" con.
triyed . plan 70 dufocate the animals by
carbonic acid gas. But TO manipulate
this required Q modlcum Of brains; and
even . mbdicum Of brains Is an excep.
honGl thing among Lesser officials In New
York, and aseries Of blunders resulted,
? which would be funny Il one could forget
the fortunes the poor brutes experienced
from the Ignorance Of their executioners.
ThelEst experiment Of the kind hap
pened On Wednesday. One bundled
and twenty hapless curs were placed in
9 lHEgEtrtight tank, and q couple Of
air.pumps were Get TO work exhsustlng
the air. The operation occupied about
seven minutes, during which time, to
quote The language Of the World reporter,
"the dogs maintained q comparative 81
lsnce." How they could have done any.
thing else does not appear, since 1t is man.
itsstthst whit The air all gone they could
not bark, and even Il they could, the
vacuum would have prevented the noise
from reaching the outside world. The
poundkeeper man, apparently not aware
that the dogs were already dead as Julius
CGsar, setabout filling the tank with car.
bonic acid gas, and when he opened II
half an hour afterwards he was pleased 70
find his success complets-eVery dog vas
as dead as they would have been had he
first drowned Them and then cut their
heads Of. When Che scientific gentlemen
heard Ot-the process they were divided
between amusement at the pound.keep-
efs stupidity and indignation at his cru
city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07
judging By Faces.

Aman'S character d stamped on his
face by the time that be Is thirty Thad
ratherput mytrust IA any human BEINGS
countenAnce than in his words. The lips
may lie, The face can not. To be sure, 8
man may smile and smile and be q VII
lain, but what q smile II ia false
widening Of the mouth and creaSing Of
the cheek, an unpleasant grimsee that
makes the observer shuddeF. "RAScA"
10 legibly written al over II.
Among the powers that are given rs
Tor eur good % that ofreading the true
characters Of those we meet BY the eI-
preston Of the features. And yet moot
people neglect Il, or doubt the existence
OF the tAliSmGn which would save them
from dangerous friendships, or miserable
marriages, and fearing 70 trust test 90
tangible and mysterious, oct In defiance
Of their impulses and suffer in conse.
quenee. a3a.a75.i..,L q, 81. ~ !. ID
There are few who could not point ont
an actual idiot, u they met him, and
many know q confirmed drunkAFd al
sight II is as easy 70 know Q bad man
also. The mIser Wears his meanness In
his eyes, in his pinched features, in his
complexion. The brutal man shows his
brutality ID his low forehead, prominent
chin and bull neck. The crafty man, an
suavity and elegance can not put his
wAtchiul eyes and snaky smile oat Of
sight 90 he does hin purpose. The thiei
looks like nothing else under heaven, and
those who lead unholy lives have % pos
tive an impress Of guilt upon their ieA-
lures that It 70 q marvel that the most
ignorant and innocent are ever imposed
upon by them. E.L -.rJ - ).
Perhaps IL Is the fear that conscientious
people have Of being Influenced by
beauty, or want Of II, which leads O.
many TO neglect the cultivation Of the
power which might be brought 70 such
perfection; but face may be beautiful
and bad, and positively plain and YET
good. ! scarcely think, any one would
mistake this way, and / GyerthAt when Q
man past the eatllest youth looks good,
and pure, and tine, It Is safe 70 believe
that be Is %, and safe 10 trust him; and
when the countenance q evil, the heart d
probably evil slso.-Br.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07

TnRtObacco chswers of Wooster, Ohio,
have deadly Zoe in the shape Of the Oc-
cupant Of ono Of their. pulpiis. Sunday
week he diacoursed on the "hoggishness"
Of chewing IN church, and after painting
the ofnes in all It's enormity, proving
cOnclusively that every man who chewed
the weed in church was . hog, a villain,
q rascal and sknsYe, he paused in his
sermon, looked his 'hearera steadfasuy in
the face, and said: g Now 1wa1t more
such dirty practices here. Il any man
cheRS tobacco In the house Of the Lord
next Sunday, ] shall call him by name in
open church. There will hereafter be
some uueAsinesa in that church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07

State OF West Virginia, County Of Ohio, @
], II. A. Chandler, CGIhier Of the I60Ye.nGmed
bank, do soIemnly swear that The above statS.
ment 10 true to tho best Of my knowledge and
belief 49, n A CHANDLER, Calhier.
suhSetihed and sworn N before me this 9Th
day Of jay, 1874. GEO. r. IRVINE,
b 81 boss gcll Notary Pablo.
Corrcet-Attest: HIM. HARPER, b
/. me-. !. y,.. ". B. SIMPSON, ~,
2 Lt'T.rr.. ~ ]. y. RHopES, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07

ARKLE- GRRER. AT SteubenvIlle, Ohio, on
Wednesday, Jnly /, 1874, by Rev L a. NcCutdy,
Mr. RLLPH AlKLE and Miss JEENIE Omar,
both Of this city. 'F|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07

PEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF
the StAte Of West Virginia, at The close OF bTsI.
neAH lima 18th 1914 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
on WHEELING n.sAND,
NoMMIssI0NE RESALE
Janss a. LAnsasteE Z a. Oonplalnaal.
~~~~~~

bAme8 n LAne4steE = ds't UomplAlnAn9f ..
8. Bady. thsIrehistSst md Mechanics BaaFSf
Wheehpg, IA DetendAnts, In chneeEy.sl
By virtue Of decree rendered IN tho1 above
entitled cause d tho Nay Tern, 1874, Of The cir.
cult Court Of Ohio County, tho lndefBigned
Special Commi1Eioners wiz, on
THURSDAY, The 9Th day Of JAY, 1874,
eel at public auction At the front door Of the
Court House Of Ohio county, The following lots
In Joseph cAldRGlI's Addition 70 wheeling, and
IN the ofd:r hereinafter named, that 10 70 sly;-5
lak. Lots numbered IS =, 50, 50, @, and that
portion Of lot Numbered IS hing east d the fol-
lowing lIne, commencing a . point IN thenoEth
Hne, Of eaid lot, Is feet IRON tho east line Of
Water street, and thence 70 Q point In Ihe bo1th
line Of raid lot, 10 feet from eaid eat hhe oi
Water street. %, lot No. 90; "a, lot No. -; 1eh.
lot No. %; blh, tho north half Of lot No. ., and
9Th. The south half Of lot No. q together ullhA1l
theinpIoTements thereon; Or, such Of aid 16t1
- GhAl be gumeient IN he order Aforesaid top8y
70 the aid Merchants D Mechanics Bank Of
Wheeling the sum Of SAFl6 IS, With iintefeat
ment, the costs Or the above suit, and Che costs
TIRHS OF BkLl-one third Of TIE purchase
money In hand, and thereeidue IN Eix2nd tEelTs
munthS with interest nom day Of FAle, Tie par!
chaser diving bond and eGcuEity for The deferred
instllments, and tho title being retained a. fnr.
ther security until payment In tn1s bat WIN
liberty 70 each purchaser to pay ~ or Rteatef
proportion than one-thIfd Of Ids bid in hSnd.j
D. LAMB and v.iti
A. ]. CLARK,
Special Comm1aaionGfB.
June Q. 1874 - -.l-ff' T.ll;l Eil1 ljoi0 4