davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14
PERSONAL.
Mr. Eugene Hale is in Cincinnati, i'll from

Mr. Eugene Hale Is III Clnclnnau, Ill from
oyerwoGk.
Mr. Bartlett, the sculptor, is engaged upon
a bust OF late VIM. NJ Hunt; ana he also about to
undertake sntuo Of the dead artist representing him
a. seated at work la his studio.
The path OF genius Is streWn with the offer
ngs OF humble admin alton; tho cooicd pedestrian r.
II. Hart tho person whose feet Boston ,lub IS
about lay handsome SILVER icc pitcher Just manuac
turcd Tor the purpose al Merlen.
Mr. \. IL. Stephens, as he waited for his
train In The rlway station at Lou Vile the other jay,
became the object of agreeable happening An o.d
friend. Jeweer, walked NJ TO him. and plncid, pre-
senied him with handsome watch and chain a. A t.-
mony "i hi- cst"cin aud friendship. Mr. stephens was
natural extremely plcascc
The late Mrs. Peters, of Philadelphia, has
bcqucatned nephew Richard Peters the box or
the irigate Constitution aud the Penns Treaty Tree
aud the from Penn's house Lettia-.t also thc
ockrt with ChefJustice Mar-halPs hair. given 20
his grandfather when reporter oG the Supreme Court OF
the United States by The OF the ChlcJustce nso
the locsct with hair OF General Washington and fac
simie of Matshal, given by the ChleiJusiloe his
father. X. Peters"
Mr. George ii. PcndletOn's entrance into pub
ne lio WAS, lac declares, accident =" / really loved
the profession OF the law" he says desired 10
practice H. aud If was to meet with any distinction
desired to be there. 1T fell the head of my law
proceptor. the late George Ii. Pugh. to want To be
United States senator. and he asked To run for the
Legislature 70 be vote there IN his favor ran
ana was elected. and Mr.. Pngh reached tue Senate
attribute political carer to nothing Ocy ond tho do
site 10 gr.ufy Mr. rugh."
hir. George William Curtis, writing IN the
November Harper about the American fondness for Old
England. says that the latest delightful ex pres
of this true American loyalty OF feeling Our Old
Home lisa slight volume called the Trip 10 En- gland by
william Winter. . Tho felicity OF phrase and th.
truth Of feeling are such that the little book to6ches
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14

Boston las added another TO her before large col
lection of the .'atucs of her eminent mon. Last
Saturday, with all proper cerlmony and orltor.,
li. ,i.irlt. o.. a..,le of Ja-Iah Quincy, who Was
.u e,ii..ai ua. ...- .,rrrnt-M-ubcr ol Congress-
laIsr ol ,c Municipal Count second Mayor Ol bos-
.on and President oi Harvard University. Mr
Quincy WIS Mayor from 1928 to ISIS.
Iuc observance, of last week naturally
recalled the saracfy and prrscience IT vc
may rse thc woci, oi onD of the slrcwd 20 public
men oi h. day. III Dec, l..u ,aif tilt the establish
meut OF thc Fa.ell HAN Market wa, 40 least
twenty years ahead of thc times. Nobody ever hat
this faculty. Of I oh.ng forward IA larger measure
than SIR. Qwucr. Hs purchases of r.al property.
based upon what he believed 10 Dc thc certain pros
perity of Boston. made him one Of her
most opuIcut citizens But the Flncul Hall
Market is the most popular memorial Of
Lis public work is snch market
as nobody, sorey a. we need 1t, has ever built for
New.York. Indeed, thc BJstonians boast that
thou.A ere are llr-r market, in other ciiie~,
in nour OK them ",an bo found 80 great a variety
Do kinds and q..it.r, as ,hcirs." 10 arcsuit of
Wise 2ioy ion f,r tia future, Wfaou which no city
can secure absolutely necessary convcnicncoN.
whether oi building, streets or public grond..
A. wa one of the most economical Of Investments,
II conid not now be erected, except at vastly
Greater expense. Yet this was only one OF many
municipal improvements set afoot during MIR.
Ouin,y's administration, and of which the city is
Al present enjoying the benefit. Fortunate ana
few. the cities which have such magistrates as he
WAS! Fortunate the city which havin- such citi-
zcns ha~ also the wisdom to call them To places OF
honor and trustl
Mr. Quucv's vas great name during tine fierce
poltcal struggles of the country, from the begin
nlng of the century until the breaking up of the
Federal and Democratic parties. He WAS himself
Feteralst Of the fcdcralIsts. 1t never for
4 moment mtIgated his zeal that his
l!rty was IN "a hopeless minority. I'm nothing did
he show his political >agacty more completely than
i'm hi. earl, apprehension of the rising power of the
slavc-holling interest. He looked AT the nstitu-
non with the same shrcwdncss with which he
buiit tine market. After 1913. his public services
were within his native State. which was sufficient
for him. When the great struggle against slavery
came. he was early in the field. old a. he was for
T. ,don and the Union. jus IN 1886 ne had taken
Presidency Nor lct II be forgotten that he was
the first Judge IN this country Orin England to lay
down the law that the publication OF tne truth with
q good intention, and FOR justifabic end, is not
hbellous.
In all things Mr. Quincy thought and acted with
10 savish regard tor present comfort or convent
ence. Boston Will remember MIN rcsclutcly
bent upon having hs own way. but also IA one
whose way was usually the right one.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14
GENERAL NOTES

The American Humane Association, last
week ia session n tmcufo. after htluinr tO detailed
report by its agent Mr. Zldoo street showing that Two
animals were transported i great pain and discomfort.
anG tAai caft hogs and geese were frequently carried
f.r .evcfa. days aud soaciin's for week. " hout
water passed vote ofcrHg $4,000 o. lie inventor OF
q clr Boo which animals cin D.. isl aad Watcrcd in
transit. The car not to Dee ptcufed.
Ihe Dcnrer (Col.) TriJUac published maps -
the Ute Res rYatoa aud MIR Riyer battlefield ~ carly
paper n The country. and f shows enterprise
on ieWs gathering thai would De crcifahie 10 New
Yoik PAPER But fi Is that there wnte nlans
hetfng with tle red -ayage.it is possible that such
alrtue~s may work mischief Whon we read ~ chiefs
equipped with spcaccr rincs ana Elgn Waicaes
tak as pass, ge on the ears 10 and JOIN tho
Jte,. it j. idr Inference That they subscribe for
'0s for tapping ihe telegraph wirc ns hry appear 70
ycrp early. However. " Merritt Is moving Win 800
ueu.the Uies VIA proaby not be able to rcp' ths ad-
vance oi tnc thrr-hiug-mnchne.
Mr. Jose, IN II. Dana, Of st. Louis, is per-
vcrse genius and his wife ought to spank bim Win
slipper ull he bcgs for mercy. few day- ago an
officer heard pistol shot IN Mr. Danas house and On
gong IN found him lying the floor apparently IN the
agony Of DEATH with smoking pistol at BIS side and
hs wife Suffering. well any woman might under tho
circumstances. Mr. Dana got up. he was not hurt AZ
ALL luI with a broad smile on his face explained that
the whole affair was OF his little iokes, and that he
VA. feicung uicide 20 see how hs wife would take IL.
Mr. y "'r id'a o JoA, D. "a .iti. our OF ,n. ne Sol"n: NON
Toe policeman ni any rate th0uel' was, Tor ne II,
quickly marched hnI or 20 stltlOu-hOusr and locked
hlul up.
Bismarck is not happy; and though he
wcsrs 40 actual crown. bis head lies - uneasy as II
he wore 900 Emperor, Dr. Busch has been reporting
some further talk. with him. Th Chancellor D. sulky At
times anu takes 20 brooine Melancholy aud iemofso
al Ac lancuf- his dcstay aud D. d-f"ntcntei
w.tl hl. work. what good have l." be ask-. " aetOp-
pli-l,d uud,r tnr sGr AID wAar widespread misery
uaye NOT caused g. q" In satsi,iug my ambition" he
sia oue evening 40 Narzn, d" hayc made nobody
happy And what number of people have east INTO
n,.,., NltDaut me three great war; would haf" been
avoided: $4,000 m0n-nHr, Wluy mo~e-w0u'd not
have b.el kll,ol, anl rucA Numbers 0i families "t
a.hfr-. ,fef hrnf hrr- sisters and NlF- Won jog not
i.lr Hr.i rin-tl lnfu mourning NNNfirf, liHl it-
,.u.' D.. D .r.. l.l nrfn.er DOd aud ll . I.f =
..r hereafter Goes. Want happiness lnFf J l..if-
fr... I'D uy rulC..s Little rr none, uAu / nave
f.l..l endless vosIl, vexauou, latrcI pNa, -rei'
el. rIlUfn t..l cHrr'
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14

The trial at Newark. y. j. of Joseph A. Blair for
the murder of John Armstrong. his coachman, yes
terday took a startling turn. The principal witness
on behaf of the State is Ophclia DYER, whose eSi-
donce, il credited, would 20 strongly to show
malice prcpense ON the part of BLAIR. brother of
the prisoner testified that Ophelia Dyer, with her
father, to his store III Brooklyn. and offered
for 500 To leave the country and not appear 1t the
trial; saying at the same time that her testimony,
If given, would hang the prisoner. Miss Dyer ad-
mitted that she bad, in company with her father
an interview with Hall Blair, but says that the
proposition came from her father and that she was
never asserting party To It. Hall B!tiTs test-
mony very positive that the proposition came
from her. She Is the witness who 'estihes that be-
fore shooting his coachman Blair cred Come on
john" for ten minutes. aud that be SAID her, Ii
must he DONE" both of which expressions Blair,
mon oath. denies having used. II Miss Dycrs test-
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14
DERlT OF Mr.. LOSEETY-

The young Hungarian pianist. Rafael Joseify,
who made at Chcaeuug Hall last aiht ais rt appear
ance IN America. achieved instant and brilliant sue
II little has been heard abOdt him here II i. be-
cause hitherto he mas almost confined HIS sphere Of
activity to Vienna, and musical news Is l'nger
and uncertain In reaching from Vienna
than from any other part OF the world Musicians
and conuoiSseurs. however were not ignorant OF Dis
popularity in the Austrian capital and the sst
night attended by throng OF accomplished ana oN-
pecant listeners who watched the performance with the
most critical In tbe applause OF such audience
artist dnds the best ratification ot hts title fame
10 most of the assembage Ne presume that JOsefy
was great surprise. When hear OF a phenomenal
young pianist, especially OF the modern school.
usually think OF FOUNDER" JOseffy 10
anything but that. lie Is brilliant, yet nos
noisy, dashing without catter. Netheg does
he dazzle us with nashes Of gur splendor over
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14

ally say. We will reverse all that it has done.
The party which has opposed every forward
step. and which now represents every rcac-
tiouary. disioyal and dishonest element IN
public affairs, shall be pushed forward To sue
cess and TO power, rather than party winch
does something. hut not enough TX Re
publican party emhOdies more oi the oes''
parcst. most honest and most patriotic
forces in the country than any other and YET
the very men who frankly acknowledge tins
conceive that they have s night to vote
against il because il does not wholly satisfy
them.
In this State. certain of these men propose
to scratch Mr.. Cornell AS free citizens
they have the right. But a. men who owe a
duty 10 themselves and their country, they
have not the right. No man who compre-
hcnds what the Republican party has done,
what il is. and what It's prevailing forces are,
has any right 10 contribute 10 It's defeat, even
bv WITT holding his vote, 80 long as the
choice l. between that party and the Demo
cratic. The election of Governor Robinson
would mean "A complete surrender oi tbis
St,te TO. the hasest and most INSCRIPTIONS
faction that ever has been seen III New
York. II would mean a triumph Of bribery,
of corruption, OF shameless prostitution OF
pnblic trusts to selfish ends, of.attempts to
buy the electors of the people. There Is no
possibility Of evading the choice. Mr.. Cor
nell or Mr.. Robinson will bc elected. But
the men who talk of scratching Mr.. Cornell
propose to turn over this imperial State to
the control of the vote-huyers Of Cipher
Alloy. \ vote refused to Mr.. Cornell is a vote
10 give samuel J. Tldcn The Office which he
tred IN vain to get by buying an elector.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14
5rcet 10 Aoucrrscrlculs.

ksrstNtNIs- 81 YaOc-Cth conwn
BANNING ANu E1NANCiAI--1fh luls--l column -
TANhlNG Hot ~iS ANp ANh stf fugt ON coiUh''
EoAtf. AND kDcNS-2d FGUr -0tn anlu'un
RIsINass CHANCiS- GN FGcs-4tl column
HI-iNf~s NolICi s-4h iG0c-lst coiu1ih
COfloTA11o NOfl'L>-tW ioaf" tih cotuuh.
COtNTTl NpAIu-2d J'Ggf-t.h column
DAN,lNs ArAuNNIi--3d GdIf-S CO umn
nufliNI NolItt>-1h lG0e Ga column.
IHY GDOpS-.id PGJ'-5tb co'urn.
trEorFAN trNLFr>EuENI~ -Tt Fr3c-6h colhinp
kINaNslAt-TA RACE 5tn ana Gth 'oniius'
HFlY NANIiI.- IN lIIf. on rt.ruIn
Ilur~r~ AND Rooms WANTfp-- fH9f-h'i t''ih"'
iRSTHT CrfsN- Sn IoTr lsf. 81 AMI Sl GO uili7
law SCHOOLS 81 fa0e-3i 90 uunr.
IOsl AND IoTNn- SCI fd06- bth column
N,opIl AM SI.IF MANTfis--:d Ilgf-oih coinlnh'
> srrIAoI> ANu DF ATHs-1f1 face-''l c'i'nh. ~.
MisCtlIANFoU> "a fagc-0in coiumni :" '"se
Stl and bia columns.
NEv FrtIIcArIoN~- GN Pdsf-3t and tth 20 uhiis'
PorrrrcAl NoIICrS-5h fGge-jtA au1 otnc"iuunS'
hIAt tsIATK- 2d IdGt-6ih o-snn 80 , .
s,rTt,r~S vANril,-MA4fs -M FG1f Gth column 4;
ftN.rrs- So F0oe-5fh AND Gih columns
erYr,sr NorTCrs-5y ft.ge 9th .oiuna 49,
sTFsNFrAr. k>n KAilHOAn~- 81 race "d anu f'N
columns.
STFsaflrS-nCEAN- Gf1 PCTe ifh column
z ON Hs- 81 Y00e 81 column.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14


and dcbauchcs the State and the country by
shameless use of money in conventions ana
elections. With Reform a. q cloak. lilden-
ism has bough. delegates IN Democratic
National Convention, and has Iied to nuY
electoral votes. Sly, secret, and shiny III
denism works in the dark, ard II yer ddrcs
10 appeal openly 30 the people in any honest
cause. These things have heroine not Only
trc.omc but insuficrbc to many Democrats
and the real strength Of the Democratic OPP
pos.iou 20 Tlldcnism now begins to bc shown
as Mr.. Kelly and his associatcs 20 through
the STATE. Republicans. II Is true 90
not wish to have the state ruled Dy
Tammany Hail. any more than 10y lldcnism T;
they are opposed to Democracy III any
and every form. nut they cannot help SYM
pathizing with the revolt against the most
l,ypocritcal and dishonest faction that has
ever prostitutod public station and power III
this state 10 private ends. kcllylsm Il not
their ideal but this at least is true, that Mr..
Kelly appeals squarcly 10 the people for sup
port. while his opponents rely upon iul
"barrelS,n secret ciphcrs and "siill-hmnts,'
packed Police Boards, skilled inspectors and
trained rcpcaters.
The Democratic party had its origin IN "A de
sire to have candidates selected and elections
controlled by the body of the voters, and not
by any clique of manipulators OF wirc-pulers
In later years all parties have adopted this
theory, which once was called distinctiycly
Democratic, and the Republican party really
appeals more directly TO the body of voters
for IFS nominations than any other that has
ever existed. But there j. 10 room to deny that
Tildcni>m is a complete subycr,on of Demo
cratic principles. The secret packing Of caucus
and convention has been reduced 10 science
by Tidcni>m, 80 that voters really have no
voice IN the selection OF delegates or candl-
date. This dcspotism T0uscs hostility, ana no
wonder. Mr. Kelly has power because he T.
ally T, presents the voters who are united by
The 1 amany organization, and who have vol
uutar.ly selected and followed him a> their
leader. But Mr.. Tillcn has power III spite oi
the Democratic voters and leaders of this
STATE. and they are compelled 10 vote n he
bids, even while they hate the man and see
that his methods are destroying their party.
The welcome which Mr. Kelly meets indi-
Gates that the adu-1ilden movement viii
conIol a great many votes a. tie noXi clcc-
tiOa. Out of one million voters ln thc >i.,.5
nearly 100000 stayed al home no the last
election, who were probably about evenly
divided rs to parties. The Republicans poAed
l7.2 Der cent of The whole vote i'm ISIS and
1877. aud 81 per cent i'm ls7G, and was not
as united. or a much in earnest, or 81. greatly
aided by events. iu either OF thc-e elections,
a- IL is now uiti resumption secured pio>-
peu.y reyivug and Democrats in Ieyo.t
AGAINST tire lo.g1,i-n of Cipher Alloy. THESE
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14

II is not surprisng that John Kelly is
crat, wherever hc goes. Neither wall it be
surprising if he should poll heavy Demo-
cratic vote. The truth is that he appeals TO
Democratic voters in behalf of ideas which
lie at the foundation of the Democratic or
ganizatiou, and which were, in great degree,
the cause of that party's formation. lie ap-
peals TO them, too, against personal dcspot-
ism, which ms at last become partcu-
larry Odous, both for it's objects and for
its methods, To the great body of Demo-
cratic voters Republicans cannot altogether
sympathlze with the doings of Mr.. Kelly,
Tor, although the immediate effect of his sue
cess will be TO destroy Tdenism, to deleat
Mr.. Robinson and TO elect Mr.. Cornell. the
ann of Mr. Kelly is to bring abou. Il change
III the Democratic party which will make 1t
stronger in the end than ever.
Tlldenism il the despOtism OF on unscrupu-
Ions hypocrte, who cheats his country,
his parry, and his associates in the
name of Reform, who uses the patriotic
feelings of thousands of men az the
tools of his selfish ambition, and who
demoralizes public life by the continual resort
To the basest methods. With Reform as a
cloak. 1ildenism has suppressed proofs Of
completely with crime against many men Of
local influence in order TO hold over them Il
species of coercion which is every bit rs dis
honest IA blackmailing. With Reform as a
cloak. Tildenism bribes some men with office
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14
I4h DRiWI-MUsIC.
rHr RAMpAGrnlsIA.lR.


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New-York tribune., 1879-10-14

iniO iiie tDonsani sHmbering memories In the I'd
traveller, as tc nu tbrtuuu ~ tht guitar iLr - all
fnr rflUgrd .asfrInrni- iIfo musical uurmnumg.
Here b. En<nnd M drop of honey htre IL
too poetic aidr 0i tr England hat lies In the American
III L IL Inn
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14

II
honorable and such Republican victory as
now seems assured cannot fail to strengthen
snd encourage the best men and ;hc best ten
denotes in American politics.
II will I've news To most taxpayers that our
local civil servcc-which is not. "thc best the
"world ever saw"-is devoted in one of its
branches to the moral support Of the noble
came of billiards. 1t is a rule OF the FIRE
Department. il seems that ncN fireman
must pay his predecessor for his share oi such
furniture rs the company may have pur-
chased for It's own comfort. Hook and
Lauder Company No. Z had invested III Il
billiard table with which to while away the
long times between fires and drinks. and when
William NcGrath entered the company he was
called upon to pay SIG rs his share OF the cost
of that expensive piece of furniture. He re-
fused. on the very reasonable ground that he
did not play the game but the Department
rallied around the billiard table, a. II wcrc
and ne WAS actually dismissed from the force
The courts are now called upon to say
whether the Fire Commissioners have the night
to enforce such a rule.
Unless the expectations held ont in to-day's
dispatches are dclusiyc, the war win the
Utcs j. practically over. The Indians have
retIcated before General Mcuiu, Who has
reached the White River without opposition
of amy sort. and they are supposed to be
scattering themselves over the country Ia the
hope of evadHg pursuit ana detection. Ihe
report that they were moving souihWard, with
The idea OF cffeOin- "a uuion with the South
cn Utcs. is practically nullihed by the
direct report 10 the Indian Bureau at
Washington that the Southern Itcs have
RECOGNIZED Odray's order. and will take no
part in the White River difficulty. If these IN
dian. remain quiet, and those whof9usht Thorn
hur-h arc actually dispersed, the war is over.
Blt it viii bc noticed that Tie dispatch TT
,,iv.d at the Iu3iau Blrcau from Ouriy and
the AGENT ~ the Los piaos Agency stipu!atos,
IN effect. that the advance of the soldiers
must hp stopped. II tins can hc done, thcy
llnh that peace commission can settle the
whole difficulty. There is the significant re-
mark, however. that the Utcs viii fight no
more ".ulc-s forced to 90 so." The ~aI may
81. ended. hut /. is evident that thc Utcs viii
oc ready 10 renew il If they feel that they
have q -il,Nauoc 10 redress. u Nhe,he. AMY
,,,uhla is 90 arise hereafter. viii probably dc-
pend somewhat u.on the manner iE which
,le military authorities attempt to punish
those guilty of participating in the iuuwoc-
G.u.-Au possible conjecture as TO tir
Nc.hei'- being alive IS at AN end, lns dead
l. .ly having been lauud at tAe Aeenc. 6ut
,.e iato of t.c women aac cll.d.ca SIS involved
n a dreadful my.tarr. 40 trace cam bc
touad Of them, and it c'uuot he known
vl.,h,r taev were killed or have iC,A lI--
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14
emuOcmenie ano MsclupS Go N,phi.

DAYS THFAlRT-" Divorce" ,,
tIrgu AvtNUE mKAtKs-Opera Bouhe; barne
Rcuc."
HAVFRiY's TryNTHF-" Hobbies. .
MN Ntnk A-VAHlus-" a. VI. :. Pnnfcrc.'
PAM fnf Agnr-" oar American Co1sn.'
SAN iRAN,IscO MlN~fRtis' orLHt tol>l-Narey.
sTaNpAEl Int NrEE-" Merchant q NNni,c.
MOS SoI AS iFNAfh-- -" Div Ahiihf--
MOODS BROADWAY THi ArNF-" BrC iirac'
Wllla,..s 4uFa1Et--" Contempt OF Court
ANrmcAN INsrIIVT -Ixhriton, Day and Evening.
CHicA4Lfso HAIL. 0nc,rt
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14

typifed the meanness of a campaign policy
which involved at the very outset sur
render OF principles. Under circumstances
like these. Republican defeat could only he
honorable; and such a Republican victory as
now seems assured cannot fail To strengthen
snd encourage the hest men and thc best ten
denotes in American politics
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14

]. is painful fact that occasionally people
Will refrain from telling the truth wiiilc under
the demoraiizing Influences of the Custom
House. Oac Of the largest cases Of prevau-
cation of that sort Wa, reached yesterday
when a wcll-kuoNn Albany brewer declared
that Dec he'd nothing duiiallc with him. The
officials ,ocS 'ho liberty OF examining his
trunks. and found material enough u start a
p.ui.cmcu's furnishing store and tobacco
saop. and to supply it-a-dozau sewing socie-
tie Tor three consecutive seasons.
The Talmage trial had brief resurrection
Yesterday. Il seems that a Tgle Of the Pres
l., ic,ian " Book o. Di.cifliuc" requiros The
testimony of witnesses 90 bt authentic ted by
4. r. signatures. The committee appointed 10
secure signatures e. tie testimony taken IN
the trial Of Nh. Talmoge reported YESTERDAY
10 the Brooklyn Presbytery that they had not
Leen obtained. TheseupOn Dr.. spear, Mr.
Talmagc's highiy in ,eniou- counsel, presented
n parsr setting forth this fac. and intimated
that d. would base on this defect motion 70
throw the case out # court. Tho PIesbytery
did not seem disposed, however to approve
technical device of this sort The paper was
lard upon the table, and further measures
were taken 20 obtain the needed signatures.
Our staff correspondent in Ohio makes
final review of tie campaign there. and If the
prospert for handsome Republican victory
to-day II was a campaign Of which the
whole Republican party has reason to Dee
proud. The Ohio Republicans took their
stand on the highest plane of principle, and
many of the most distinguished men Of the
a ffrltf Far at
money and honest elections. On the Demo
Z. Il. Of the