davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1884-10-23
An InterrGptiOn.
Hdrpcr's Magazine for Nopember.l

Harpcrs Magazine for Nopenber.l
While Mary Anderson was playing Ingomar
to an appreciative audience in Detroit not long
ago, they were amused by some unconscious
but audible comments passed upon the hero by
one of the country's yeomen.
When Ingomar bids farewell to Parthenia,
within sight of the walls of her native city,
and disappears toward his mountain home, our
countryman gave Il sigh of relief as he said,
"There, he's gomez" But, when in response
to Parthenias pathetic " Ingomar! oh, Ingo-
mari" he sees that barbarian come sneaking
back, look of mingled disgust and antonish-
mcnt spread over his face, and he calculates,
"The derncd fool has come back again 5"
The pathos of that scene was wasted upon
most of that audience
The National tribune., 1884-10-23
Tho Sn,nn Old M-,nf,r

london letter in Neo Orleans Times Democrat.l
1t is worth noting that at Rugby-the cele-
brated Mugby Junction satirized by Dickens,
which l have twice seen this Summer-the rail-
way refreshments are rs bad as ever they could
have been. | had friend once, who, while
flirting with the bar-maid of station, wrote
his name with date on the lid of pork pie "a
kind of sausage patty. Three months after,
coming that way, he saw this autograph still
there on the same refreshments At these
places the currant bun attains enormous di-
mensions, only rivaled by its tOughness fiber
and awful taste. ! never ate large live toad,
uncooked, but | fancy one must taste like
Midland bun
The National tribune., 1884-10-23
Mhnrp the Trnnhle Was.

An erroneous phrenologist once told me that
| would shine as revivalist, and said that
ought to marry a tall blonde, with nervous
sangune temperament. Then he said: lone
dollar please: and | said: "All right, gentle
scientist, with tawny name, l will give you
the dollar and marry the tall blonde with the
bank account and bilious temperament when
you give me chart showing me how to dispose
OF brown eyed brunei with thoughtful cast
of countenance, who married me in an un-
guarded moment two years ago" He looked
at me in rcproachful kind of way, struck me
with chair in an absent minded manner, and
stole away.-BW Nye.
The National tribune., 1884-10-23
lie Didn't Know What Allied Him.
Detroit Post.

A lightning rod agent went into the house
and complained to his wife of not feeling very
we'll
what seems to be the trouble ?" she asked.
81 can't imagine. l was struck by lightning
during the storm this morning, but that
wouldn't make me feel"
No, it couldn't have been that" she said.
Sam Johnstons big mule kicked me little
while ago, butA-"
did he hit you with both feet?
"No, only one"
"Strangc!" she mused, "what is it that
makes you feel badly. Perhaps you have eaten
something that didn't agree with you"
The National tribune., 1884-10-23
"No PhYsIc. Sir. in Wine :"

good story comes from boys boarding
school in .' Jersey" The diet was monotonous
aud constipating, and the learned Principal
decided to Introduce some old-style physic in
the apple-sauce, and await the happy results.
One bright lad, the smartest in school, discov-
cred the secret mine in his sauce, and pushing
back his plate shouted to the pedagogue, No
physic, sir, in mine. My dad told me to use
nuthin' but DIR. Picrce's Pleasant Purgative
+PeIlets,' and they are doing their duty like a
charm!" They are antibilious, and purely
vegetable.
The National tribune., 1884-10-23
Reason for Drinking.
[PiRsbwa Chronicle Telearaph.

ftHS0E9 CHOhlc4e- 4eteVruph.I
"Isn't it lovely day?"
Delightful / feel magnificent"
$50 do l. l never felt better i'll my life"
Lets take drink"
= %
"T'his is awful weather."
"Awfuli"
"Makes me feel miserable"
eyes, it gives me the blues"
Let's take a drink"
The National tribune., 1884-10-23

"Hello!" we heard one man say to another
the other day. "Ididn't know you at first. Why!
you look ten years younger than you did when
/ saw you last" Il feel ten years younger"
was the reply. "You know | used to be under
the weather all the time and gave up expect
ing TO be any better. The doctor said / had
consumption. was terribly weak had night
sweats, cough, no appetite, and lost flesh.
saw DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
advertised, and thought ii would do no harm
if it did no good. 1t has cnred me. / am a
new man because l am well one."
The National tribune., 1884-10-23

had squanaared the money he had aprropri-
ated in dissipation, and that he was even a
more worthless character than had believed.
/ felt no compunction for the part had played.
] had only fulfilled my duty. Nor did / an
tieipato his threats were anything more than
the expressions of the hate which he naturally
felt toward me.
He was condemned to two years imprison-
ment with hard labor.
The National tribune., 1884-10-23
He Kent His Promise.

Mrs. Blank" Do you remember that love-
song you used to sing to me before we were
married-the one about the spicy isles?"
Mr.. Blank-"Let me see. Oh, yes. The
spicy isles where the bright sun smiles.'"
"WelI, you have kept your promise and taken
me there, but there was no smiling sun; only
gaslight."
"Taken you where?"
"Io the spicy isles"
Really, my dcar,,what spicy isles are you
talking abouty'
"Theater isles, between the acts; and you d id
your share towards speing them, too. "-PhiIa.
Gail
The National tribune., 1884-10-23
Diseases of the kidneys and bladder a

Diseases of the kidneys and bladder are very
prevalent among men past middle age, and
those most difficult diseases to cure are on the
increase. HUNTS Kidney and Liverl REMEDY
has long been known to be most successful in
the cure of these diseases. "Never known to
fail"
The National tribune., 1884-10-23
An Ia1uisiiiys lad.
[Chicago Neses.l

"Pa, what kind sof boats do the Chinese
have?" ~ rs
"Junks. my SON." aar
",Iust like ours ?" 30
NO. we don't have junks."
"Then. how is it you say our Navy does
nothing but junk it?"
"There, there, Johnny, don't ask so many
questions
The National tribune., 1884-10-23
Kansas Industries.


The industries of Kansas are diversified. A
man in Smith County has sold 800 bushels of
walnuts at 81 bushel. The nuts were gathered
from grove seven years old.
The National tribune., 1884-10-23
Young Men Read This.

THE VoLTAIC BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich.
offers to send their celebrated ELECTRO Vol
TAIC BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
ON trial for thirty days, to men young or old
afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality
and manhood, and all kindred troubles Also
for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restoration to health
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is
incurred, rs thirty days trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet free.
The National tribune., 1884-10-23
SILKS for PATCHWORK

in 50cent and 81 90 packages Handsomet aormentever
offered. Oar 20 package of Best Embroidery Silk
assorted coors and Illustrated Book of fancy Stitches
designs &c, for work. free with every 81 90 order
YALE SILK WORKS, New Haven, Conn.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-10-23

"Rough on Itch" cures humors. eruptions,
ring-worm, letter, salt rheum. frosted feet,
chil5lains.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-20
honest man, one upon whom there are
no strings. and who has the ability to
nh the position Of Treasurer of Custer
a Likely Candidate.

II was understood last nigel that
Luther a.. Dear, had decided to yield
to the expressed wishes Of his friends
and allow his name To go before the
Democratic convention to-day ~ u
candidate for county clerk. While
we have no particular interest in the
proceedings of the convention We can
not help giving them the pointer that
men Of Lutte bears strength should
find u place on their ticket to lessen in
degree the ignonlinisus defeat that
will overtake them In November. II
has always been a wonder to us how
such u thorough going good fellow
could be Democrat. hut such he il
and dyed In the wool too. beside po.-
sessing the other Necessary qualitlca-
tions Of being yard wide, with sew
eral inches to spars. His long sxper-
fence ~ book-keeper and manager for
T. u. Burleigh's extensive business
here il ample evidence of his ability
10 conduct the affairs of the Office.
added TO which his geli, and oblging
manners make him the iuost formida-
BILE candidate the Democracy could
put up.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-20
Bor-man Convention.

The recent Democratic convention
Of Gallalin county held al Bozeman
on Monday was far from harmonious.
and would have broken up in row IL
the Livingston delegates and their
friends had been more numerous. as il
was, IN. Livingston delegates bolted
and refused to ratify the doings Of the
convention. The ruinpus IL accounted
for by an exchange in the following
way. "Livingston's aspirations for
capitolian honors were nipped in the
bud, Us ii were, by the Gallutin county
Democratic convention. The nomi-
nations for members of the territorial
legislature are known to be decidedly
opposed Ia our county division, and
this Is what our east side neighlor-
don't take kindly 10. Gallstin county
has about az much occasion for divi-
sion ~ horse has for two tails, aud
the bona fide residents would 81 de-
eide II the matter were submitted to n
popular vote"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-20
REV. Gee. W. Pepper.

We are pleased to announce that
Rev. J. W. Hunter, during his recent
trip east. secured the services of Rev.
Geo. W, Pepper, Of Wooster, Ohio, to
deliver series ~ nine lectures I'm
Montana on ireland and the Irish
people. Three Of the lectures will he
delivered in Miles City; the remain
der In the other large cities of the ter
ritory. Mr.. Pepper Is one II the con-
spicuous men of the day. his work In
the present campaign On the side Of
Republicsnism having turned hun
dr,ds Of thousands of his countrymen
from the dead and forgotten dognias
Of Democracy 10 the party Of freedoms
and reform. The fact that his sou.
Mr.. =. A. Pepper. Is one Of our towns-
men, will add AN additional interest
Ia his presence here. The lectures
will be given early IN November.
Immediately after the conclusion Of
Mr.. Peppers campaign engagements.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-20
Correct.

Where the disbursement Il the tri.
butte OF the people lies. paid Tor Tue
administrator govsim n.s .sns;',I,'
oe ious .,,, VIC ,.h ". Vo ma', Tor
i !. Known 10 be allied directly
with any banking interest should he
permitted to manipulate the moneys
Of the people. The Ia.ss, sn ..,l.i, oe
segregated , .Ss.s NY ~ shs v,c;ss,"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-20

Surplus Over All fixed
Charges and Expenses. ISL .1tj, 'ij.
This amount, together with surplus
for year ending June 30, 1854, viz: ST.
las, 5s3, i'm all g., aO5, 239 has been used
to pay for equipment rs authorized in
plan of organization Of June 10, ls75.
The amount Of general first mort
gage bonds issued the first year $25,-
OOO per mile on constructed road ac-
cepted by the President Of the United
States was 81, 81, OCo, out of mortgage
bonds authorized New. IA, 1883, $5.O,-
O0O were sold to syndicate at 81! less 5
per cent commission on the bonds
with the option to the syndicate of
taking $685. 900 more of these bonds
ON the same terms. Capital stock
funded to June ~, 1854. Common,
s49, 900, OOl. Preferred, SIS, s0' ms.
Total SIS ,SO7 ,O6S.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-20

,.nksByTERIAN CHURCH. Corner Of Main
L street and Montana Ave. Services o. u .. M.
aad 40 p. m. Sabbath scheel q ~ q. ~. ri,
,orIIsiIv Invited. z. ?. LInnEii- Passsr.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-20

The amount of deferred payments
on land sales Is t3.0J6. AS, due the
company bearing interest at : per
cent and applicable to the retirement
Of preferred stock, first mortgage. and
land bonds.
Oflands In Minnesota, Dakota and
east Of the Missouri river, there re-
main unsold i,O79,8l5 acres dedicated
by plan Of reorganization to extin-
guishment OF preferred stock In addi-
ton to interest on outstanding bonds
and divided certificates.
The rents to be paid It. Paul 4
Northern Pacific railroad company,
st. Paul, Milwaukee 4 Manitoba rail-
road company and Northern Pacific
Terminal company, If Oregon, consti-
tute the fixed charges.
The balance sheet shows total ON
each side Il ti3, s8l. 30. of which cash
on hand, supplies, accounts receivable
and general second mortgage bonds
unsold, June ~, 1854, amounted TO
$40, al .,a,:a,:: and total interest On
funded debt accrued June ~. lssl. ac-
counts payable. loans aud Till payable
amount to 20, 9li ,5li; leaving available
for future uses %, ~. j0s; which ss
compared with previous years state
nient shows u net increase In receipts
Of g., IA, 39s; In disbursements $751;
"a; net increase ts5. ~.
The preferred stock shows de-
crease Of 81 81, 575, aud the funded
debt shows n total increase Of ST.
Il3, 30.
The following directors were elected
for 1884: Frederick X. Billings. Chas.
b. Wright. Robert Harris, J. y. Ellis,
A. Belmont, Richard s.ockpole, Benz.
p. Cheney, johnson Livingston, Jno.
q. Buiiette, r. +. Cakes. II. u. Hal
sten, J. II. Hale, y. n Hallowell.
Hale and Hsllowell represent the
Oregon Tnnscontinental company.
There WAS no opposition.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC CHURCH. Main street. corner 81
\ tenth. Services every sunday. 1t ~ M.
REV. y. ". J. LiNDEsNirH.
Chaplain, L. :. 4.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-20
Comm nicxted.)
An Ka plsnssiss.
lsl,i.owsroSE JorRSAL:

kditvf ntiionsroSE JotkSAL
The statements recently made 10
reference TO me about jumping my
board bill In steele, OAK. and reput =
l,shed In the YELIOwsTVNE JOURNAL,
but kindly defended bv the latter: 10
a gross, malicious thrust ut our cloth.
! certainly was In Steele, aud rpgis-
tered In one II the Steele hotels. Al
the time I registered l fully intended
to remain over night, but M I found
Il impossible 10 lecture there that
evening took the first train for Daw-
son. 80 ! neither ste nor slept In
that hotel. All the favors I had wac
To put my name ON the regisuter.
I didn't know that II was customary
for hotels to charge for registering,
especially when urged to register.
Newspaper men ought 10 know some
thing about the facts In the case before
they Jump mt conclusions especially
about c!-rgymen. and when they are
ahsent and not allie Ia defend theus
selves. w. J. HuNTRR.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-20

A communication from o. e. Wk
hem, clerk Of We PRIMARY ~ -
Terry "a the lsth Inst. stales lha& ~
deleSatas 10 the Republloan 49,
convention ann That pssdne& e.
Pam Hilburn, ". A. Kslly ~ 4,
Brswsler, I'D MAJ The abllou>nk -
InatIsns esr ioeal o(lcn eus ~
made. ~ )esltes, g. = ysrkeglf ~
sonslahlns A. L. 0fG>b, - Ill ~
aapn>l ~, 3. Nave. y a
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-20

A farewell reception wss giveA
Capt. Ewer~, Of the FIfth infAussy -
evening by the officers ut Fsrt ksogh.
II partook Of the usual pleasant ~
lures Tor which thee aflhIp 1t ths
post are noted and CAvt Ewen bed
ample evidence Of the high eu(s<n n
whlch he !. held bv hh bso<les
oeylcerr. He will he abseat slout To-
yeap IN recruiting servir<s IN ~
easl. ~
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-20
Northern Pacific Figures.

DIsBC RSEMENTs.
Operating Exp's..S6, 9:s2,52j
Leases. ."............. 215,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08


The appearance OF Thos. w Keene,
az Hamlet, ia the opera-house last
night attracted good sized audience
Ia spite OF the intense election excite
ment Mr.. Keene has conception of
the character which corresponds with
the celebrated Characterization OF the
part by Mr.. Booth with him It is
work OF art and throughout this Is vie.
ible. Henry Irving's reputation h
based upon the art with which he pre-
SCENTS all his characters. but It Is pr0ha.
BILE he has OF bestowed more
thought aud study upon any OF his
celebrated roles than has Mr..
keene upon his Hamlet. MIR. Keene
bestows most too much OF this In his
presentation OF tbs melancholy Dane
to scatcn the popular fancy. In the
first aud last acts he Is not 80 strong az
Mr. Booth, but In some scenes he is
unquestionably the peer, II not the su.
perior OF any tragedian living, The
peculiar emotions of Hamlet dad a pee
culiar Interpretation at the hands OF
Mr.. Keene; he Is the most melancholy
OF ali tragedians who have attempted
"
OF Mr.. Booth. His Hamlet is open to
criticism for being too melancholy,
but he displays the shifting phases OF
the character with strange and fact
mating skill. Many times during the
performance the audience was hushed
20 the stiffness OF death itself and a
deep breathltss interest attested the
power OF the trRgediRn. His facial
expressions are Incompatible, amt
where he Is talking with Opuelia, be.
fore he parts with her forever, he ex
erci4es this wonderful power 70 t.,
greatest advantage The glance
that he bestows upon Pc.
! lonius, who peeps from behind
the curtain, and the expression ON hs
face caused by hisstruggle between love
aud his mission OF revenge for his
fathers death, are impossible to de.
scrlbe-they are the result of "A mas
terly conception and great study. In
the scene with his mother where he
presents the two pictures TO her, and
his fathers ghost appears TO remind
him OF his blunted purpose, he is a.
his best; and here his art Is apparent
10 all. Here his facial expressions,
varying between the love he has for
his mother and the intense
disgust &C her marrying with
bis uncle, sweep over his
coupiensnOe In rapid succession. tell.
Ing palmer than his eloquent words
the passions that surge with lightning
changes through his bosom Mr..
keene's Hamlet IL finished work; II
bears the marks OF a grest artist: ~ ap.
peals TO the delicate and finer sensi.
bllities OF the audience and at no time
il there visible the slightest canting or
rantlnR, and taken all In All, Il may
justly be called q great production
The support was good. especially
Mr.. r. O HAger as Gilertes and Mr..
Julius Scott "a the Ghoet.
This afternoon Mr.. Keene will APP
pear az Romeo at the matinee and h5
Is entitled tOa full house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
MULLleAN BLAINE.


He Faln Wonld Creep In ne Hayes Crept
In. But No, No, MOL Jim Must Go.
AUGUSTA, Ne, Nov. 7.--Latest ad-
Vices from New York are to the effect
that the Republican committee after a
careful examination of the whole
ground are satisfied that the state has
gone for Blaine. They say that the
correct count will show small Re.
publican plurality and that they have
taken steps to establish that fact. Mr.
Blalne's residence was crowded all
day, many prominent citizens from
distant parts OF the state arriving.
The interest In New York Ia growing
deeper every hour. MIR Blaine talked
freely about the situation He said:
II feel confident that the honest
vote OF New York Will show plural-
10y for the Republican electors of not
ess than 1900 votes. l do not sneak
idly but from the most accurate data
carefully furnished me from the most
competent sourcesn
Mr.. Blaine added that the dispatch 81
PANEL Manning yesterday contained
the most arrogant and offensive threat
TO control the returns In the interest
OF the Democrats ever made in q
Northern state, and equalled the most
oull-dozing proclamation over issued In
the South. He thought that its effect
would be to arouse the law abiding cit.
liens OF New York at having their
state reduced to level with the law.
lessness. prevailing In South Caro-.
Ina and Mississippi. The gentleman
asked Blaine II he felt much dieap.
pointment over the probable prospect
OF losing the presidency by such
means
Mr.. Blaine answered. "I do moi
feel so In any personal sense, but dc
profoundly so on account OF tn,
vast national interest DEPEND
ing on the result. / fee
that no threat has been uttered
against the Republican party Ia any
state or district. do not believe tina
the people will accept fraudulen
result. The Republicans have carried
the Northern states by more than 800,
600 majority, and they do not proposi
TO have the Leading state taken from
them by fraud.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08

the militia, on account OF the burning
OF bridges in Hooking Valley. Sheriff
McCatty to-day telegraphed the gov
ern to order out the troops. He says
that Murray City was attacked last
nighi by three or four hundred miners
who used tins filled with giant pow
der and fuses. The sheriff says that
he could manage Hooking county il
Perry and Athens counties were looked
AFTER. No trouble has been reported
To-day. Gov. Hoadly is Ia Cincinnati
and the call has not been answered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
GAINESVILLE.

special TO the Gazette.
GArEsvILLE, TEX, Nov. IAN
immense Cleveland and Hendricks
demonstration is now going on. The
most intense excitement prevails. A
grand torchlight procession, headed
by the fire company and band. is now
marching through the streets. Old
men and women join in the shouts
and hnrrahs. Such scene was never
witnessed here before.
The county has gone for lrelaLd Dy
a majority ranging from 1900 10 1000
Cleveland and Hendricks received all
the votes cast with the exception o.
twenty-five orthirty.
Parties just In from All parts OF ths
county report Intense excitement over
The result of the presidential election.
Wherever anvils can be found crowds
congreeete and rejoice IN patriotic
way over the Democratic victory
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
GuardIng Against Disturbance.

PITTsBURe, Pa, Nov. IA proc
lamaiion was issued to-day by Chief
Of Police Braun forbIddinE the posting
Of election bulletins and blowing OF
tin horns ON the streets. This has had
the effect OF reducing the crowd
materially and the best OF order pre-
walls. The pool-rooms have also been
closed until .., after the presidential con.
Fulton, as the betting was calculated 10
keep up the excitement and partisan
feelings.
NO PARADEs WITHOUT PERMITS.
NEW YORK, Nov. THE acting
superintendent OF police to-day sent a
message 10 all police captains TO pre-
vent all parades not having proper per
nnits from the police, aud To give es-
corts TO those that had permits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
WACO.
JOY and Enthusiasm Beyond DescrIp
tIOn-ImpOriant Railway Change
HumOred.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Nov. There is no
describing the enthusiasm that has
prevailed here all day among Demo-
Gratis. They are nearly run wild with
joy over the election OF Cleveland. To-
night the city is ablaze with bonfires,
houses Illuminated, band playing, and
torchlight procession psrading.
Leading Democrats, including Sena-
tor Coke, have made speeches.
The Methodist conference to-day
shows large accessiOns since yester.
day, there being fully 800 delegates
present. The business to-day con-
sisted mainly OF hearing reports OF
committees, and the proceedings were
not of special Importance or interest
1t is current rumor that the Illinois
Central railroad has acquired control
for the sum Of So 900, 900 OF the Texas
and st Louis Narrow Gusge railroad,
and will at once change the three feet
guage, from Cairo to Waco, TO the
standard, or four feet eight and one
half inches.
The first frost of the winter lay on
the ground here this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08

PARIS, Nov. 7.-During the twenty.
four hours ending at 4 o'clock p. M,
Thursday, there were four deaths from
cholera at st. Antonio hospital In this
city. At lemon hospital there were
seven cases and three deaths. Elee.
where in the city four deaths occurred.
From Wednesday morning to noon 10.
day there was total of twenty-one
cases and thirteen deaths in Paris.
IN THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
BuENos AYERS. Nov. IA sup
posed case OF chol, IA here has caused
great alarm. The Brusezzeo and
another italian steamship are under
vigilance, and will probably be adj
mitted after a long quarantine.