davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

An instance of shoddy sristocracy
meanness IL reported from the South End
Boston, where q wealthy woman hired
for servant her own sister, treated he,
in oil respects IS a mental, and, though
she and her husband, having no children,
dined alone when no company was in the
house. they never permitted the sister Ia
sit with them.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

IF I IVES horse now" unused big
boy - he struggled up street yesterday,
I'D DO stabbed. rubbed down and fed,
but I'm boy, and Two got to 60 h0me,
|clean of snow, bring IN wood, tote water,
and ROCK tho dumned old baby for n houi
Esd Z half.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

The regnant thought with most men l.
How to mako money; and the regnan,
thought with most women: How to spend
Int. In their better moments some of these
women have been heard = admit that E,an
lie useful animal.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

The fruit crop IN - BtAsss y Get q
badly injured = was q aEst sappeesd.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

Judge Porter has finished his assun9nl
in lhe Beechee eoae.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

1T wasn't so very late-only quarter
of twelve" How dare you sit there and
tell NE that lief I was awake when you
came in and cooked At my watch-it was
three O'Clock. "Well, isn't three quar-
ter of twclvef
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

This country has money
for everybody. Money In
Trade, In the Mill, in the
Mines. on the Farm, in the
Garden, 10 Wheat, in Corn,
in Stock, IN Poultry. This
book shows how Business
Men, Farmers, Working
men, Young Men and Wo-
men, al may get, save, loan
aud sn0N -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

The Revised Statutes OF the United
States. Sections 3232, 1897, 1898, and
$3.50, require every person engaged in
any business, avocation. OF employment
!O !PR0CyRE AND Place CONSPICUOUS
BUSINESS . STAMP dcnotinp the nav.
ment Of said SPECIAL TAX for the
ISpecialTax Year beginning May l, 1875.
before commencing or continuing bnsi
ness after April 80, 1876.
The Taxes Embraced within the Provisions Of
the Law above quoted are the
following, viz:
Dealers. retail liquor. Is 90
Dealers, wholesale dealefs............ loo 90
Dealers In malt liquors, Wholesale 50 On,
Dealers In malt liquors. retail. -. 20 90
Dealers In leaf tobacco. q 90
Retail dealers In leaf tobacco. -. 500 90
And on sales Of over ST 600, fifty cents for
every dollar in excess Of $1,000.
Dealers 10 manufactured tobacco. 90
Manufacturers Of etills. ... 80 90
And for each still manufactured 20 Oh
ana IOf eoc0 worm MANUFACTURED 20 90
Manufacturers of t0bscc 10 90
Manufacturers Of cigars. . 10 90
Peddlers OF tobacco. flrst class(more
than two horses or other animals) 30 90
Peddlers Of tobacco. second class
two horses or other animals).. Is COL
Pcd5lers Of TOBACCO, third class
Zone horse or other animal)...... IL m |
Peddlers Of tobacco. fourth class
(0n loot or public convey ancel... 10 40 i
Brewers Of less than 800 barrels. "a ~ |
Brewers Of 500 barrels or moro. 100 90 |
Any person, so liable, who shall fail "a |
comply with the foregoing REQUIREMENT. |
will be subject to severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable 10 pay any OF the
Special Taxes named above must apply TO
THOMAS ?. FULLER, Collector Of Internal
Rsveaoe It HELENA, Montana, ami pay for
and procure the specialTax Stamp or
Stamp1 they nee1, PRIOR to Nay /. 1878.
and WITHOUT FuRTH NOTICE.
!. w. DOUGLASS.
O0mmjesionor Of Internal Revenue. /
0yylCR or INTERNAL REvRNUE,
Washiagten5 ,. q. February !, $50
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

1.-THE Way to Wealth, II ar0ss
desire It, Is as plain as the ecny
to Market.
AGENTS WANTED
To canvass in Gallatin and adjoining
counties for the new book
MSuCCESS IN BIISINE29 81.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

Time
Sup
Jlol,d|
Angus
u. 8
: Virgin
second
Seed
MOn(l}
Ter an
Tllil
in Mai
MOndI
TERI
Madis(
Monde
+s In @
day in|
In j
Ord MI
(lckOh1
SocO|
Dear u
INT MI
liSsu,le,,I
vifho,1
narties|
}ee,,e I'd
|. Z IN N
nndoj
In I}d
.Sorj,1
TI;,.,5
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

Willow Springs, March %, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07

ming small fortune Of the outlay Of An fnsgnincant
days Certain horses have been saved expressly from
the at this meeting and from run with winners
al the first meeting several races are certainty IN one
moment, owners having the best horses Will row
in together and pools will only be bought mp day OF
immense profit and than probable that the horse
VIII at all city pools be among the field. Name OF horse
saaogas second meeting sent post ree) on receipt OF
81" In this advertisement the address u gwen j. H.
box 1920 Post Office, NewY0rk"
From the large number OF letters found In the posses
eon Of Henry aud Hail. and from memorandum when
has been discovered which the daily transactions OF
the two recorded 1t b supposed they were car
rying fOurshRg business at the time OF their arrest
Hereafter the letters viii be taken in charge by the Post
Office authorities under the Law authorizing the confscs-
ton OF all letters which do not contain the name 0f the
addressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07

WORK or TIE POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

The Police Commissioners yesterday referred
the application OF the Board OF Health for consent to the
transfer 900 from the Xpended appropriations OF
1874 the purpose OF continuing the Vaccination Corps
during August to the Finance Committee The petition OF
the residents along Murray ct, between CoeSepace and
Greenwct farmers wagons SHOULD be allowed 10
stand in that during market hours, was referred to
the Police superintendent who is t. ern the extent
of the farmers privileges. The proposal of Alexander
Campbell to- frr ish and horses at % day and
200 labogcrs at IL 20 day for strcetceanihs pnI-
noses. WAS referred o the STRENGTHENING Burca' The
Chief Clerk presented a number of creditors claims
against patTouon but the Board decided that the De
partnent could collecting agents, and the
ciaus were ordered To he returned. PAR Imam Jcie-
mlh ,dcley ordered to be- dismiss cd ron the force
for gross nfUXcaOn Room No. 30 Of No. 3Ol h0ttst,
with the adjoining apartments sct apart the Office
of the Police Inspector Fro: District, and Rooms
No and OF No 800 Mulberry st, The Office vi Tie
Police Inspector OF the Second District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE FAST MAIL TRAIN TO THE WEST

THE FAST MAIL TRAIN TO THE WEST.
MxCTON OF THE NORTHERN RouTE-REAsoN FOR
THE CHOICE PROPOSED EXTENSION OF THE
PLAN.
The new fast mail route from this city to
She west by which letters will reach Chicago carly
the morning OF the day after that which they
sent instead Of the evening has been fixed upon
bv way Of the New-York Central and the Lake Shore
raroads Several considerations have led to the seec
tion OF these nes among which the following The
State Of New-York not including NewYork City, re-
eeves and forwards five times much mail matter
che State Of Pennsylvania, not including Phil
sdclphia. Eleven OF the northern counties OF
che State OF Ohio send and receive mail matter than
al the remaining 7S counties, including Cincinnati;
Chicago comes next to NcwYork in this country in the
amount OF postal business done. More mail matter Ia
cent 10 and received from the State Of Kansas than from
Missouri. Michigan and Wisconsin among the largest
contributors the postal The daily mails arc
Of great service in finding market for the industries OF
the New England States through them samples OF
small articles sent TO all parts Of the country. All
these considerations are met by the Northern route
while the points referred to could not be reached In the
came time by any other route.
At present II Is intended TO start the fast mail train
this city TO the West the first of October and he
fore the closes another train starting cay Twelve
hours later, will probably he running Few stops Will he
made between New-York and Chic ago. and the mail viii
the route by means OF appliances called cachers,
which already been IN for time over about
miles Of road, and which have given great salts
faction Southern fast mail train is also talked or Dlt
no definite arrangement have yet been completed
Special Railway Mail Ag at Bangs ia now In the West,
where he pefectiDg arrangements for the new system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07
SALE OF THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

After numerous adjOunments the sale OF
the Grand Opera House at Twenty-third-st. ana
Eghtlave. took place yesterday In the presence
of q small number Of bidders at the Exchange
There were prominent persons present eN-
cent the lawyers In interest," W. II. Peckiam
and L. NJ Barlow the latter representing the Erie Kali
way Company. The auctioneer, Morris wilkins, all
nounced that the property to be bought subject TO
mortgage Of $4,000 with interest from Feb l. 1878.
One person at offered $4,000 over and above the
mortgage accompanying the bid with the REMARK tn'
this sum was all the money he had This bid was soon
followed by one for $4,000, and competition went on
briskly until 500 900 reached Here was break,
followed by bid for $4,000 and still anothe. for
S7 900 over above mortgage and interest At IA" lt
the property knochcd down 10 lice VI The'
the plaintiff i'm the foreclosure suit.
The same auctionecr also cold the adjoining holse on
Twenty hrdsL 1gSX1i2, under foreclosure to Witam
b. Dinsmore, President of the Adams Express Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07
THE PEACH MARKET OVERSTOCKED.

The receipts of peaches by railroad yester-
day cars by the Delaware steamer 1000 crates
and baskets The receipts thus far this have been
24s cars. Fruit arrived in a deporabe condition yester-
day and showed the damaging effect of the rcceut
50 tcning weather at this end OF the route does not
help the quality, aud commission generally tee-
graphing for reduction of shipments Steamer fruit
fell off badly in condition. owing to dampless when put
baskets and crates did not bring the OF freight The
sales given below show low ruling OF quotations.
In overlooked places the inquirer given new
phrase in the market receiving the information that the
fruit ranged from the Sanitary Board TO so cents"
Large quantities OF peaches seized and destroyed
by the Board OF Health and will have to-day
unless late train relieves the market Of its surplus The
following the sales yesterday;
BY white a. Wilsic, 500 crates 20 TO - cents; by
Mount Jam.On 400 MARY land crates, 800 Delaware,
Ilalcs Early - Ia % also $50 crates TrOs
81 to II So 10y Fuller n Pullcu, 800 crates and 200
baskets 20 "a 30 cents for common 10 good, and IL for
extra by T.. Campbell 100 crates and 900 baskets the
at 10 30 cents the latter at % t. 30 cents
by Bernard Haver, LOO crates and baskets at
30 to 70 cents for sound and 81 for extra; by John
Coobes 200 crates AT % cents to Slew AT the latter
pce-and 400 baskets ID to rs cents; by T. {. Styker
Co.. 300 crates at 80 cents 10 II Tor common to good
and at IL p Ia 81 jO by Titus Bros, 1000
crates 20 10 80 cents Butler Bros LOO crates and
baskets at 30 50 cents extras III To IL jO fuInan
Draper 800 cratcs AMI baskets al 10 To 50 cents for
poor 10 ia n, and good ones al 90 10 90 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07
IMPROVEMENTS IN HANDLING GRAIN.



Communications have been received at the
Produce Exchange from the officers OF the Erie and the
NewYork Central Railroads, stating that the arrange
ments concluded between the Grain Committee Of the
Produce Exchange and the General Freight Agents OF
the roads named satisfactory to the Companies Tho
General Freight Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad has
been absent the city during most OF the time while
the negotiations have been pending, and he vas unable
when called upon state nat action his road had taken
1t was understood before lie left the city, he said that
the three roads were 70 act In harmony and he had
doubt that the officers of the Pennsylvania Railroad
would signify their readiness to sign the agreement
BY this arrangement, the details OF which have
been given in full in TIE TRIBUNE, the grain coming by
rail will be iDs ected b. person appointed by the Grain
Committee OF the Produce Exchange, after which each
lot Of grain will lose its identity and will b. known only
by the grad which belong. The plan Will ve.y
much facilitate and chcdpcn tine handling OF grain ut
this port being similar 10 that which has been III practice
for several years Chicago, Milwaukee, and most other
cities in this country where large amount of gram is
handled. Al effort Will be made 10 enter upon the new
system O.. the lst Of September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07
THE N17H1N MURDER AGAIN.
AN OLD BURGLAR AT CHICAGO PRoFEssEs TO KNOW
WHO THE MuRDERERs ARR.

N III
VINO THE MuRDERERS ARR.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 6.-Ihc Times of to-
morrow morning will publish statement Obtained from
q prisoner named Billy Forester. who Is serving out
term OF ten years in the State Penentiary
at Joliet fr the crime OF burglary. The statement is in
substance that Forester is fully cOgzant OF the facts
of the Nathan murder; that although he cannot
point out tine man who struck the blow, he can
name the three professional burglars who attempted
with the cooperation aud cogniz,nce OF certain high
officials in NcwYOrh, ~ open the safe IN the Nathan
mans on, and that they while making tDis attempt
reused Mr. Nathan, and between them. in order TO
escape, killed him with the iron dog, which they
were using professional tool. lie refuses To
reveal Of these parties, because ne fears
that this Will interfere with his plan OF bringing
them to Justice, and Of reyenging himself
on them for their persistent persecution Of hmsc
should he a pardon, as lie hopes to do lie
Will make this the object Of his life. He aflms
that the relatives of the murdered man had no knowledge
whatever Of the way in which he TO his death, and
he denies the truth Of the stories, recently pub
ished i'll New-ior and elsewhere. concern
Ing the murder. Forester is old, experienced bar
glar, and knows the surroundings Of the Nathan
gram in connection with this conesson
and otherwise displayed familiarity with the OF
the assassination. His confession is long and circn-
statal. Ii duplicates deeply some Of the New York
officials, but does nJt mention them 10y name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07
THE FAILURE OF MANY 4 MARSHALL

The firm of Many a. Marshall, dealers IN
builders hardware at No AZ WarreIt, suspended last
month general attention not called To the mat
ter until Thursday, when schedule OF the assets and
liabilities fled The total liabilities are gwen as
about 600 OF this amount $4,000 is in individual
liabilities OF Francis Many, the senior partner 1t is
stated by Mr. Marshall that considerable part OF the
firms liabilities incurred by Mr. Manys use OF the
firm name in Inducements without the ledge
of his partner. and it Is stated that no sai'Iae-
tory statement Of the disposition OF the funds thus real
lied has been obtained by Mr. MARSHALL or the creditors
The firm held the NcwYork agency OF the Trcl Ton Lock
Company of which Francis Many wsR Treasurer I1s
Company holds considerable of the paper indOrscd by the
finn name the firm The Companys agent does not
owe the Company q dollar Walter ROome OF Red Hank
N. j. is among the heaviest sufferers ~ me failure
the firm through Mr.. Many owing him $1,000. j. D
Berry Of IackcIsack is creditor of the firm 10 the eX-
81 900 Alfred Cox $500 and the Farsi Ma
tional Bank Of Sing sing, 5000.
meeting Of the creditors Will be hell Aug. %. and IN
the mean time the doors OF the firm OPEN Jamcs
Marshall who has bS connected with the hVnse for 10
year. and has been partner for eight years, loses
everything he possessed. The Trenton Lock Company
requested Francis Many TO resign s position treas,
uIcr. and his complying T. ID. Pyc for several years
superintendent OF the Company, was elected to Ill the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07
CLEw TO THE OIL LIGHTER MYSTERY.

The examination in the case of the eXplo-
sion on the oil lighter Competitor in Jersey City on
July 90 is still progress, and the ratnoities have OBJ
tain clcw which will proboy reveal the identity OF the
river thief who los, nfs He the vessel and bring his
accc.rnces TO justice. Between and o'clock the
morning Of the explosion Young man named Ford, who
resided with ms mother at No 400 Greonwic-st, was
taken sufIrtpg from burns lie refused TO
have a doctor called, and received no attention
exccp, .fcs HE mother could give him. He declined
10 ten Der how or where he had received his injuries.
Aooi four hours after his return homo man who said
he was detective with carriage and claimed the
young prisoner since that time Mrs Ford has
neither heard Of her son. except through man
unknown TO her. who called and said that her son Was
dead and buried The man said that the youth had been
taken to hoe tal and had died from his injuries He
refused 10 tell where the hospital was, or where the
body was inferred She does not believe that her son 10
dead and Las searched every hospital without SUCCESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07
THE OLD POST-OFFICE PROPERTY.
EFFORTS OF IHK CHAMBER OF COMMERck TO ST.
CrruE TT

EFFORTS OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERcK TO Sc
CURE IT.
II was reported yesterday that the ofncers OF
the Chamber of Commerce negotiating for the pur-
chase Of the old PostOce property on Nassau CEDAR
and bertyss and wOuld probably take possession OF
the buildings early in October TRIBUNE reporter CON
versed with George Opdyke on the subject Yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Opdyke, A. A. Low, and william f.
Dodge are the Committee OF the Chamber OF commerce.
and have had the management OF the details eohhecu
with the proposed purchase. Mr. Opdyke sad that INC
Committee were called together last Spring for consuita
ton but no action agreed upon petition was sent 70
Congress about three years ago. on behalf OF
IN whth the offer was made TO purchase the property ~
the price the Government paid for IT, less the SoooV
subscribed by the merchants Of New-fork Inc peii-
ton favoraby received In the United slates oenan
but the reported agreeing to the sale upon the terms
mentioned was not pushed, and the property fenaneu
In the hands Of the Government. The ChiinDcr OF C-
nerce has adjourned until October and II not pohbc
that the members will before that time The Com
mittee, no doubt will prepare new petition WIN ,no
accompanying papers In time to submit them W 0oh-
grcss early in the next session. ,,..,,
Mr. Opdyke stated that 1t would DC mposslne TO ia,
cate the proposed Offer but ne thohgi tcy
would vary much from those heretofore submitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07
A LAWYER CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Join Percy, age ~, lawyer, Oh NO. "a
Fftlst, Brooklyn l.. d., was arrested yesterday ana
held for imnatloM charge ot forgery preferred
by ,cAtto.ney Brtton Iii" complaint alleges that
the prisoner on March -, 1879. forged the sigma
lures Of George G. Barnard and George L. Fox Commits
sioners OF Dosds, To pretended aidayits In certain
action in the supreme Court, IN which william SPARKS
was plaintiff and Melvin Cl1lh defendant anu on May
$50 read and submitted tlc alleged fraudulent all-
dnyits IA basis iur the decision Of Tie Court and with
INF, mi Ia detraud and iniure the plaintiff Clark The
accused ia The person who just b,u libel suits in
three different counties against Arthur Bcckwlth,
reporter OF The BIOOkyH pdy FJic, ana also against
Thomas kinsclia, editor of tie hnl.c paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
CREEDMOOR RIFLE PRACTICE.

SHOOTING OF TIE SECOND DETACHMENT or THE
FIFTH BRIGADE.
The second detachment from the Fifth Brigade
Of the Second Division ~ G, practiced at Creednoor
yesterday. The 18th Regiment represented by 81
men Of Companies ID and y, under command Of Capt.
Homboek and Of these II qualified 10 eloot at 300 and
400 yards by making score Of 25 out 81 possible 80
at and 200 yards. The 1ith Regiment repre-
scented by IS Of Companies i and c, under Capt.
steen OF whom 20 qualified the 18th Battalion by ~
men of Companies H. +, and X, under Capt Werner, OF
whom 26 qualified and the 2sth Regiment by ~ men OF
Companies G aud II, under Capt. Mllen, OF whom 20
qualified. The and Of those WHO made 6
points or more at the longer ranges : follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07
m FORM 4 CO,s AFFAIRS.

The Committee of three appointed 10y the
creditors of j. T. Ford Co., to draw up statement Of
the assets aud liabilities of that hrn and 10 recommend
some plan of procedure and adjustment to the creditors,
held meeting yesterday noon, bat did not make re-
port owing to the fact that certain important matters
had not been considered fully The first draft OF the
statement was being drawn up yesterday afternoon, and
Will be accepted OF revised by the Committee at to-
day. at the osc Of H. ". Sac. IL IL stated that
the in will be able to pay much over 80 cents on
,.,. ..,llu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07
DEATH OF A CENTENARTAN.

An authenticated instance Of extreme lon
gevy has just been added to the vital statistics Of this
city the OF Mrs. Catherine Farley, who died
Thursday at the residence OF her daughter Mrs Brady.
at No. 3O5 East Thirty hfhst Mrs. Farley was born In
Cavan County Ireland, in November. l774 and at tho
time OF her death WAS in her lOlst year. She WAS
brought up at her native place and married thefe ~
one time she in prosperous circumstances but ms
fortunes and LETT her poor and widow In 1872,
when 6S years Of age she To this city, wher. she
remained until her death She always lived temporarily,
and very precise her notions OF cleanliness and
order Both Of her parents died centenarlaDs she
jOyrd good health un within the last six months OF her
life Her memory especially good In regard to the
Incidents and events which occurred about the begin
ming OF the present century. she had twelve children OF
whom ak now living, and her descendants number
A. most Of whom residing in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07

cars on an elevated railroad in Ge0rse Roe Co.'S 80
yard at Flushing blown of into Iawrencest. On
the lawn IN front Of the Institute two large were
blown down, and another Was,iDgtOD-st. taken
up by the and carried the street The waters
Of Flushing Creek were disturbed aud two yahfs, Tho
Octo and the Perdiia were broken from their moOrngs
They were subsequently, secured without damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07
DAMAGES BY A

DAMAGES BY STORM on LONG ISLAND 81!
The heavy showers which passed over Long
Island Wednesday evening assumed the North Side
the character Of tornado although great amount Of
damage done The farmers report that whole fields
Of corn were atenod down, and hiuoh Of 1t badly
broken that 10 Will De worthless except for fodder Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07
No permit has been granted far - she could discover

Br6uC60,
for the nterment.
Ford is known as river thief and has served term et
Sing Sing, being discharged only few weeks ago. IL
alleged In Jersey City that he Ia lying In boarding
house on PavOnia-ave, and Ia unable TO 20 out Mrs
Ford and all who familiar with tho circumstance
believe that Ford was thief who seen 10 escape
from the dock after the lighter exploded Mathcw r.
win, the wharnnger has the hat worn by one OF tne
thieves on the night OF the hro this may aid In ascer
tanning the identity Of one OF the