davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

- ~ GS
by virtue OF an order of sale. made at tba
- August term, 1880, OF the PROBATE court Of
IA county, Missouri, l will, as admins
TRAITOR OF the estate of Preston 5 Whitsett, de-
ceased, On
TUESDAY, JkNUART Am, 1851,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the fore
noon ana nve O'Clock in the afternoon Of saIt
Jay IN 'front.' OF the courthouse door, in the civ
Oh lexington. Lafayette county, Missouri, uur-
my ihe session Ofthe county court Of said county,
sell publicly, by auction, to this highes. bidder, for
cash IN nAnd, al the right, utle, claim, Interest
anu ss'ate OF the said Preston S Whiisett, lie
cease In and TO the ioliowiu described real
estate situate. lying and being in the c"ur,y of
Laiayette, and state of Missouri. in-wIt: The
s"utheitet Quarter of the northwest quarter; ten
uU acres on OF the west side 81 TIA. koutn3yrst
quar'et OF the northeast quarter; AID five a.
acres on OF the west side oi III, northeast cuarI.r
OF tie southwest quarter; and ~" ei-t hal; OF fhs
"est haii oi the southwest quarter AMI the
southeast quarter oil the sOuihwrsi ullrIrr. al
N section sixteen tlG). township i"rry-crgnt
SaS)' range tweniy-sevcn C2O i right OF wav
nIteen ti5) feet wide on The east side of the last
named iorty t40) acres reserved. Terms. ca.h,
ABRAHAM NJ. ThNFiELD.
noV-iu administrator
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-18
JERSEY BULL.

JERSEY BULL.
HCIR FRANK" G, 1859, dam I'M @~
Oportei Lady Frank'' q, 6lS), aS8
choice butter cow; sire the celebrated MN
imported ''San Souci'' (651l, is solid-A
mole color. with full black points ,verylarge. and
the best bull ofhis breed ever brought to western
Missouri. He viii. be allowed to serve cows al
- each; two or more cows owned by one person
ut 81 each. Call. and see him at my place, one
mile northeast Of Lexington, Mo.
mayS-tf TIM. HOWARD.
FOR SALE.
JERSEY CATTLE; thorougbbreds and grades:
y best butter straIns. "Sr Frank 9 1872. ia
at the head OF m herd. l have also some choice
Berkshire Pigs. sired by Liverpool, lie by Lord
Liverpool. GEO. Nj. CATREN
;uncl9-tf Lexington. Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-18
PHOENIX


OF BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.
Chartered In 1885.
This company paid nearly one million dollars
losses in the great fires OF Chicago and Boston,
without any assessment on its stockholders, and
without passing any regular dividend, thus
shown. its strength and skill. 1t is popular.
reliable and prompt.
l.. WINSOR l. SON, Agents.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-18
THE BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.

In diseases OF the pull.
monary a a safe
and reliable remedy is
invaluable. AYERS
CHERRY is
such n remedy, and no
other so eminently mer-
its the confidence of
the public. 1t is a SCI
entific combination of
the medicinal princi-
pies and curative vir-
tues Of the finest drugs.
chemically united, of
snch power as to insure
the greatest possible
efficiency and uniform
ity of results. 1t strikes
the foundation of all
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-18
lAPERIAL AND NORTHERN
OF LONDON.

Strong, old. experienced and reliable. VIII
write Oh all classes of r~isks-very liberal,
+. WlNsOR q SON, Agents.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-18
F.AssNl E,Das

fhey respectfully LsEth. attention e.. -. - Il.
article oithrIr uI:tnuiIctuI .r.-IHEfi ,.i -.r.
to sci! = cheap Is hGch ari,sls 60. -; plI.ifi i,,
ii " : W~INkLtR.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-18
RIAL ESTATE AGENTS,
LEXINGTON NO..

HAVE Tor sails q large lumber OF Farms In
l4Laiayrtte County, IN tracts varying from 40
acres 10 'oo acres, some we'll improved and in
nixh state of cultivation. Others with ordinary
improvements.
Ihe'r land, are IN different parts of the coun-
W, . me "l them on the line OF the railroads
running through the county. All are offered al
LOW prices, aud many of them on long time,
Also we have desirable tract. OF
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-18
ODESSA,

JAMES PEDDICORD, ieuier in Dry-G : ,
q Notions, Clothing. Gents Furnish
Boots, Shoes, Hats ana Caps. y laIg
select from, and lowest prices guar
| avarythIuu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

III really appears as II the code du clio had re-
oelved the stamp OF popular condemnation In
this country. and this result Is due more TO the
conduct OF pretended disciples OF the code than
10 any other one influence. The appeals to this
honorable mode OF settliRg difficulties during
the past lew years have nearly all ended In rid
icule, Instead OF blOodshed, and the result has
been 10 hTlLg the custom into deserved con-
tempt. The affair OF honor" has, In most
cases, occupied fifteen columns In the local
press instead OF calling for fifteen PAGES on the
field. Even when the parties have gone out to
fight both have usually returned unhurt to
their homes, and this sort OF duelling has
aroused public contempt for the code Even such
an affair as that between Bennett and May
which was the talk OF the world, ended without
drop OF blood being shed, and In another
affair two distinguished principals were rum
ming from each other all over the state OF South
Carolina, ostensibly for the purpose of finding
place where they could fight without danger
OF prosecution before the courts. Since the
close OF the civil war the code has been called
Into requisition scores OF times, but with very
Few exceptions the matter ended either in an
S'amicable adjustment" or ian exchange of
Shots without damage to either party" In
TACT IL had become customary to appeal to the
CODE simply In bombastic way and without
any idea OF fighting. The result was a natural
contempt On the part OF the public for system
which admitted Of such pretentiouS display
without involving any danger. Between this
leenng and the cold blooded murders that are
occasionally perpetrated under the rules OF the
cooe, tnere Is, as stated above, prospect that
mat relic OF barbartsm viii be stamped out of
existence In the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

The W1ckedeSt man In New York was extern
slvely written up several years ago; but he was
saint In comparison with either Hancock or
Garfield. If the truth IS told Of these two candI-
dates In the political papers 1t seems that
these gentlemen have been. all their lives en-
gagged in a rivalry with each other In the doing
OF desperately wicked deeds. Nobody knew
what schemeS, conSpiracleS and ylllainieS they
were engaged In until they were nominated for
Office Even their respected parents were de-
ceived by an outward show Of good behavior
Into the belief that they had raised very good
boys But when 1t was proposed to have either
HANCOCK or Garfield for President, the party
organs felt called upon to perform the painful
duty of exposing the true character of the two
gentlemen. and now it Is plain, from the organ
point OF view, that they are decidedly the worst
men this country has ever produced. Hancock
Is seriously charged by republican papers
with having lent his name and Ia
fuence 10 a fraudulent oil speculation
for the purpose Of swindling his
friends Democratic papers, not to be outdone.
retort that Garfield went among church people
In Chicago and sold them shares In oil lands in
Ohio. which had no existence. At the rate OF
progress they are now making. the organs Will
Tx all the black deeds or the past twenty-five
years upon Garfield and Hancock long before
the day OF election. II has hot yet been deter
mined which OF the two candidates abducted
Charley Ross. but the party papers WILL proba-
bly,, next give their attention to this mat
ter 1t may be that certain degree OF SANDER
and yillihcation does help some in political
canvass, but it Is being Oyerdone In this one.
and the thinking men o. both parties would
rejoice 10 see the canvass settle down to decent
and dignified discussion OF men and principles
particularly principles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21
Murder by Default.

In his testimony before the board of inspec-
tors Investigating the late Narragansett disas-
ter, Capt. Nye. of the steamer Stonington, made
1t appear that his employers, the steamboat
company, babitually violate the law and take
great risks for the sake Of pecuniary gains. He
stated that the StOniDgtOn Is allowed to carry
$50 passengers, but II 600 had come aboard the
night OF the collision (Or any other time) he
would have taken them; that II he should re-
fuse to take all the passengers who came aboard
he would expect his discharge from the COM
pany next day. "a / am put there" he said
"tO run the boat from dock TO dock and take
all the passengers who come aboard" Capt
Nye was refreshingly frank in his re3ti-
moDy. 1t was apparent that he was not
seeking TO shield his employers at the ex-
pense Of the truth. In addition to his
statement that he Is required to take all
the passengers who come aboard he said that
though IL had always been customary to carry
two pilots On each of the Sound steamers. the
StOningtOn line, this season, has only been car
Tying one. The reduction was mlde ito save
expense" This testimony cOnvictS the company
OF gross and culpable disregard of the lives and
safety OF the public. To make money, the steam
ers were permitted TO be overloaded witch pas
sengers, and to save expense the ordinary means
OF safety and OF protection OF life in case of ac-
cidents were not provided The testimony OF
Captain Nye fixes upon the company the weight
of responsibility for the late disaster, and 1t
ought TO be made to suffer accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

Tne sea-bathers along the Jersey coast have
Deem made nervous by the catching at Sea-
bright Of shark which was ten feet long and
weighed thousand pounds In order to re-
assure the bathers and summer visitors To the
Jersey watering places generally, they are in
formed that the coast abounds with sharks q,
the kind recently caught, but that thew ara
'cowardly," and would not eat man unless he
should remain stu and allow himself to be
ueVoured- This may all be true, but the fact
.nal sueh ugly monsters are plenty along that
eoas. Is certainly not calculated to Increase the
iopuiariy OF the watering places located there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21
X ROPP's sALVE CURE,
GREA LEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE

Garbuncles. Mumpe Ringworms, NenraiSis' Rnpns
Scald:. Bruises. Flesh Wounds. Rheumstissm' Rons
ana Muscle Ailments, Testers, UlceratiOna RoiIa
Lumbago. Contracted Cords. Strains and Sprsins
Stir Joints, Affections of the Throat and fMn1s'
smch as Hoarsenese, D1phtheria, Oroup. Sere
Throst; scrofulous Ulcers. Elk Leg, Xbseesse s1
tHrysipelss Sores Fever Sores. Old Sores and It'll
Ine best Salve out for OOrns and Bunions Channel
Hands, PoisGniDgs Of all kinds, and MANY otRsr
Silments subject t. human nature, and It ia A No.
ier Calls, Scratches and Sweliings on Horses
Beware Of limitations: None genuine without thu
Signature OF b. kROPP. JR, in the lower right.
CURE. AID take no other. For sale By al Drus-
g1sts Wholesale Depot
te17 2ms No. lOO2 street n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

Memphis Is said to be now In an excellent
sanitary condition. and the local authorities are
not apprehensive OF another yellow fever vista
tton this year. During the past few months the
sewers have been enlarged and the entire
drainage OF the city improved. Besides the
losses inflicted upon the city 10 pecuniary
point OF view by the two seasons of yellow
fever epidemic, its population was reduced from
10000 In 1s1O to 33 900 now, and it ranks as the
forty eighth city in the Union In point OF num-
bers, whereas ten years ago it was the thirty
second. The epidemic drove many of the
leading business men OF Memphis to other
cities and put a stop to Improvements. leaving
numbers OF buildings partly finished. II the
city escapes the fever this year it Is believed
the abSentees who LEFT it viii return. and that
the place VIII take new start forward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

If General Garfield gets to be President, 1t will
be one OF the plaques of his life to find fat con-
sulates for all his biographers. President Pierce
was, We believe, the first President to set the
example In this direction by sending as consul
to Liverpool Nathaniel Hawthorne, his lifelong
friend, and the writer Of very readable cam
paign sketch of his life; and this precedent seems
to have been observed, In some degree. at least
by nearly all his successors In the Office Gen.
orally, however, they have had only one or two
to take care OF. General Garfield bids fair to
have whole regiment on his hands before he
gets half through with the canvass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21
W1LLET Sc LIBBEY.
9Th STREET AND NEW YORK AVENUE
Typo
WEST END HOTEL,
w GEORGETOWN, D. O.,
w. O. DAVIS, Proprietor,
WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY JITI.Y 81
A CA r D

w. W. BURDETTE GO. desire to inform
their customers and the public generally that they
VIII begin on Monday morning next their 18th
treat semi annual sale of DRY GOODS and OAR
PfEIaSGs, to continue for thirty days, regardless
French Nainsook. Dotted and Embroidered Swiss
M Mnsnn, frsnch Muslin India Null. Zephyr Cloth.
Lawns; Plain and Fancy Grenadines and Buntings,
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas; also, a ma4nificent
Hosiery. o'
A. large lot Of remnants Of Silk and Dress Goods
will be sold at less than half price. Stock must be
reduced.
N.B-No change can be made in the price of our
Patent French Yoke Dress SHIRTS-6 for Sc.
E-One Price.
w, w. BURDETTE & CO.,
j176t Gas TIN st. nd FOG H st.n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21
WOODWARD, LoTHRoP 4 eooHBAHB,

MOTIFS DIFFERENTIATED FRoM FUk,I-
wi TURE, FEATHER BEDS AND NAT.
TkESSES renovated. ut GIG La. ave.
5y12 CaAC BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

A FEW MORE BOARDERS DAN FIND COM
"A Portable accommodations at an old VIRGINIA
farm house. Apply to VIM. L. IRISH, Waterford,
Louaoun County, Va. jy2l Ct
BOARD ON FARM-North Hil, Clarke county.
ID Va, via Shenandoah Valley railroad five
miles from Berryville Station; or via Washington
Write for circular. Q. NJ. CASTLEMAN, Castle
mans Ferry P. O., Clarke county. Va. je21-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

Ii MD. AS A HaPPY RFs6RT'Oo SSoNn
View beautiful, bathing. fine, fruit ia vfYSV
abundance. Fish, Crabs and Oysters I'LL
steamer Nhich stops at Colton's or Blackstone
Island and nay conveyance will meet you. But re-
member my place IL not Blackstnn's Island as
many surpose Board per da. III less than 10 days,
r. P. BL ACKIsTONE, NJ. d., Proprietor.
n1LEsTOWN y. o., Md lej0-l NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21
CONGREss HALL. CAPE MAY. N. j..

b; j g. r CRUMP. OF the Colonnade
Hotel, Philadelphia. Y. A. GILIETT. vfA0
Now perfectly adapted 70 requirements of u.iI I
the beet class Of Seaside Visitors. An uneqnaIlea
location, large and airy rooms, entirely new aud
handsome furniture, carefully selected wants
ana table OF particular excellence. Passenger ele-
water Electric bells. Music 10y Mark Hassler,s
Orchestra. The proprietors invite your commands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-21

TLANTIC HOTEL.
IA OCEAN CITY, MD,
viii open for the season OF 1880 on JUNEl n
%, with largely increased facilities for HcS4N
the accommodation of guests. hand U..ml
some addition, comprising 100 rooms new batl
houses and pavilion for dancing are among tie
recent improvements. Eminent musical talent g.
cured for the season. Terms-S2. 30 per day go
and Sl2 so per week For circulars apply at tbs
ofhce, TO +. q. BECKWITH, Chief Clerk or TO JOIN
TRACY, Proprietor. Ocean City. Md. iel2- I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-07

The Protestant clsrsymen Of st. Paul.
Minnesota. have formally resolved that
custom inolinss to making funerals more
and more expensive. until, in soms cases.
the desire to render loving tribute to the
dead, or 10 conform to what is thought
to DO required. involves . burdensoms
outlay. They have therefore Published
the following advice: at il desirable
that funerals be from the home. and be
attended with q little display ss posi-
bic. Let the hour 30 ATsd for the 10
lisious services; let the friends and nslsn'
bors be invited as usual. but at the close
let them Be quietly dismissed. AZ soon
time aitsrward as may best suit the con-
ysnisncs Of the household. summon o
undertaken and remove the remains 70
the cemetery. under the care OF the i'm
mediate family or a few specially invited
friends. We suggest further. thai the
iunsfai 'i = -w---
the AFTERNOON ~ a..
ing. Also. that they be never on the
Sabbath. except. OF course. in the few
instances wnea"
safy' ouna"!
smoun' y,
90 no' 'n'. u.p'. -,
ufi'''' Aau oA .'p
iui nouis VI ,'. o
safs upon
tnsir June u most cup "uu "
me qoie' OF many ''n
'us' - 'e
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-07
A Desperate Family.
z. Stoek Reporf. Feb. 5


Slade. the young man who was killed
In Bodie last s. Sunday by . man named
Withrow. was 8. nephew OF Slade, the
Desperate OF tho plains made famous In
Marx Twain's "Roughins It." The
young man killed OF Bodis was Q despsr.
ate and quarrelsome man, and, from the
accounts, was not given much show for
his life by his slayer. His uncle was
one Of the worst men that ever trod the
soil. He was q bully and q murderer.
but Q coward at heart. II he had the
advantage Of o man he would kill him
Just for the fun Of seeing him kick, and
delighted in torturipg those whom he
managed to get In his power. One Of the
many episodes In his career which We
think has never before been printed ID
a. follows: One day Slade walked into
o saloon In . Montana mining camp,
and taking from his pocket . human
ear, threw II on the bar and said;
"Give. me some whisky on that"
Nearly every man 10 that country feared
to offend Slsde, for he would kill . man
for the smallest slight, real or fanoisd,
and the bsrksepsr vas not slow about
complying with the request. Slade
poured out some liquor and drank Il
and told the barkesper to put the ear In
the cash drawer and never mind
the change. The ear had be-
longed to . poor. inoffsnsivs German,
who. while walking along . trail 10 the
outskirts Of the camp. wal met by Shade,
who remarked. ~ guess I'll take one
OF your ears. just for fun" and suitino
the action to the word. pulled out q big
bowie knife and slsshed of the poor
mans esr. Slsde, like all men Of his
kind. carried things q far that the peo'
Pile rebsllsd against his terrorism and
formed . vigilance committee. which
made summary work Of the desperate,
Il Is said that when he found himself
facing death his brsvado deserted him,
and he wept like q child and begged
hard for his life. Considering his rela'
tionship. II 10 not strange that Slads'i
nephew died with his boots on.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-07
Alpine Tunnels.
&. =. Ala, Jan. so,

Alpine tunnels are assuming an impor.
tant place In commerce and engineering.
The Mt. Cenis-completsd In 1871 at q
cost Of IL years. time and $l5. DOC. 900
Of money-eight miles long and 1890
feet above the level OF the sea. Is on Q
direct line from Lyons to Turin, and Is
q great accommodation to the commerce
and travel between Italy and France.
Tho fast freight from the shores Of the
eastern end Of tho Mediterranean. not
only for France. Great Britain and Hol.
land, but also that for Germany. Aus.
tria, and even Western Russia, goes by
Mt. Cents.
Germany has determined TO stop her
tribute to that French route, and 80.
with the aid OF Switzerland and Italy,
has undertaken to make q tunnel nine
and q half miles long. at an elevation OF
$500 feet, under the st. Gothard Noun
tain, about Is miles north Of the north.
ern end OF Lake Maggoire. q " to con.
meet the basin Of the Tioino with that OF
the Rhine. and furnish q direct route
from Northern Italy to Germany. The
work was commenced In 1872 and 10 to
be finished this year at . cost OF about
$14, 000, 900. though the original oon.
tract called for only $40. 00o, 600. There
il NO doubt that II will take oil the Ital.
ian trade Of Germany. Sweden. Den.
mark. but perhaps, also. much OF Hol.
land. Belgium, Great Britain. and West.
ern Russia.
For tho purpose OF competing on more
advantageous terms with st. Gothard.
tho French now propose to construct Q
tunnel IL miles long. at . cost OF $l8,-
900. 900, at the Simplon Pass. about 20
miles southwest from st. Gothard. There
Is q railroad across the Tyroless Alps,
connecting Venice with Munich, and an.
other through Styris, connecting Trieste
with Vienna. but these roads do not
catch the freight between Suez and
Middle Europe. because they are cir.
c%uitous. have high grades. and do not
connect closrly with the roads running
the length Of the Italian peninsula.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-07
KALLOCil.

Parson Kalloch. the present Mayor OF
San Francisco. Is certainly the luckisst
man in tho world. He has passed an
evsntiul and notorious life, and his San
Francisco episode 10 really remarkable.
He came there with . bad character from
all his last places. yet during the short
period hs has been there he has made Q
better success OF himself than ever. 1t
would seem that be at last mel his true
afiliation. They recognised his qualif.
cations and made him their chief ruler.
Charley de Young tried hard to kill him
but did not succeed. He was too tough.
Moreover Kalloch evidently played his
injuries on that occasion for all they
were worth. The bullet that hit his
breast simply glanced around under the
skin and was taken out OF the armpit,
making merely . flesh wound, like the
one that hit him In the rear a. he
turned to retreat. He vas no
doubt badly frightened and eIps-
.ienesd . degree Of resultant nervous
prostraiion. but be deceived his medical
attendants considerably, making them
believe that the irst ball had passed into
the interior Of his cspacious chest and
was likely to prove fatal. His life. how.
ever. has been u Of duplicity, and
anything but that Of a meek and lowly
disciple Of Jesus. He may. however,
turn out to be the best Mayor San Fran.
disco ever had; bat. As . general thing.
Kalloch won't do to bet upon very reck.
lessly,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-07

A cobbler in New York got very drunk
the other day and. when be went to bed.
could not get his pants Of the right way,
owing to some peculiarly uusccountabls
hitch about his right leg. He finally got
them Of the other way-ovsr his head
tearing them badly In doing so. but went
to bed succ.ssful aud Satisfied. Next
morning when be got up he could not
get any pants on, and found the trouble
to BE- that hs bal the evening before acct.
deptally sat down IN his shoe knife
which had run itself into the rear fleshy
part Of his thigh fully eight inches. He
dresses in long skirts now. and eats from
the pantry shelf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-07

The San Francisco Stock Exchanges dis
credits the tslesraphic report that Chas.
De Young 10 in Lsavenworth. Kansas.
gathering evidence regarding Kalloch's
career when officiating ministerially in
that section. 1, says that he has only
gone mp to Antioch. and 10 cruising
about Mount Disblo with . dog and
sun shooting quail and jsckass rabbits.
and Psrtinsntly adds: 1--WE can't imag.
Inc what Ssll0ch could have been doing
up In that section. where the solitary
chamesrmaid n meets in every twenty
square miles Of swamp Is q Chlnsman."