davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-25
CONNECTS
 FED AT COUNTY JAIL

Jaiier Sam Pettus dinej thirty-two extra prisoners at the county bastile yesterday. They were brought to the jail from the state convict farm No. { located about eight miles from Mont gomery. The prisoners will be dis tributed to the other several mines and farms throughout the state dur ing the week.
 Under the watchful- eye of four guards the thirty-two convicts were hauled to the city yesterday from the farm in two big wagons. The farm is under the supervision of w. O. Robbins. warden at the jail in Wetumpka.
 Many of the prisoners brought in yesterday have long sentences to serve. Some will be sent to lumber camps and saw mills. Others will be put to work digging coal and doing general work at the different farms and mines of the state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-25
Get. Land Cheau,

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 24.--More than 300,00O acres of lands, located principally in the mountain counties of Tennessee, were sold at the Court House door today at noon to Sam Co., pen. trustee. for sl,137. The sale was made under a decree in chancery Tn the action of J. c. Mayfield against the Southern Land and Trust Com pany The company claims the land under original grants, but much of 1t Is occupied by squatters who assert paramount titles, and the transfer made under authority of the Davidson chancery Court will not amount to ti- tie to an estate In fee simple,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-25
NOn-Resident Notice.

The State of Alabama, Mont gomery County
 Probate Court, August 24th, 1909. To John w. Hobbie, who resides at West Monroe. Louisiana. Len Smith and Mrs; Cora Mcdonald. who reside at Thorndale, Texas Arther Wmgard, Karl N. Aslsy. Leona Caro- line WinRard Essie Wingard, Myrtle Win gard. Lester Wingard and Ben Wingard who resides at Ft. Worth, Texas Chrissle Wingard, and Hallie Wingard who reside at Wapanucka. Oklahoma. and Emma Pad dock. who resides at Sugden, Oklahoma.
 You will take notice that or the 24th day of August. 1909, a certain paper in writ ing, purporting to be the last will and testa- ment of Sarah Ann Hobbie was filed in the Probate Court of this County by Walter Hobbie and herewith his application for the Probate thereof as such will: and that the goth day of September, 1909, was appointed a day for hearing said application at which time you may appear and contest the same, if you proper.
 Given under my hand this 24th day of September 1909.
 J. B. GAsToN --wed-3t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-25
WOMEN ano SOCIETY "-': :: :. s.:...., :...::
 
FATE.

FATE. You gave me my work to do. you
 brought and set 1t before me:
 seeing, who understands; [ bent 4oer the task eiate, zeal like
 mantle OCT me
 Why do you break my wrists and
 shatter the strength of my hands? You gave me the song to sing. and
 mine the joy of the bringing Strands of Heaven and sea and earth
 strung to the perfect note. Finished. 1Elorious, whole. 1 raised my
 head for its singing Why did you seal my lips and crush
 the song in my throat? The work was fain to do it--it rusts
 in the drift of the sands, The song I was fain to sing is waste
 for the winds to float. Why did you break my wrists and Why did you seal my lips and crush
 the song in my throat? --Theodosia Garrison. in Appieton's. MARRIAGE OF MIR. mDoNALD
 AND MISS WILSON. A marriage of the deepest interest to numbers of friends of the young cou- pie was that of Mir. Thomas Laurence Mcdonald and Miss Doliska Alberta Wilson, which took place yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock, at Lawn View" the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Albert Randolph Wilson. near Coo sada.
 The bride wore a handsome going away gown of peacock blue, with jet trimmings with hat. gloves and shoes to match. and carried a beautiful bou-' quet of brides roses.
 pr. N. NJ. Woods of the Central Presbyterian Church of this city, per- formed the ceremony.
 With the exception of her guest, Miss Madge Sims of valdosta, Ga. and Mir. Eugene W. Carr of Charlotte, N. C.. only the immediate relatives were present.
 Immediately after the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Mcdonald left for Savannah. where they took steamer for New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-25
nenie. a.T,raaac, storv.

Lawrence. Kas, Aug. 24.--J. O. MIL liken. discipllnarian at Haskell's Insti- tute here. today declared to the Asso- ciated Press that the story of alleged trafic fin Indian girls attending this school is absolutely untrue. Mir. Mil- lIken insisted that there was no basis for any such story. He stated fur ther that there was no thought Of asking the Federal authorities to mako an investigation. as there was nothing to investigate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-25
DEATH ROLL.
T. V. A. vickern.

T. V. A. vickers. aged 79 years. aied yesterday morning at g o'clock, at inc residence of his daughter. Mrs. R B. Carter. in Chisholm. His ill., ness was of long duration.
 Resides Mrs. Carter. the deceased is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Fanny Steiggins of Tampa. Fla. and Mrs Mary P. Vlckers of Chisholm, and two sons. J. w. Vickers of Montgom- cry and J. E. Vickers of Morgansville, Ala.
 The remains will be shipped from the establishment of w. H. Tice this morning at o'clock to Morganville. his old home. where the interment will be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-25
ASK JUDGE WHY.
COmEIicntIOnn Come in AtIantie city'S
 EIId" Agitation.

T'ILd" Agitation.
 Atlantic City, Aug 24-Atlantic City's Sunday closing controversy was comrlicae ed today when representatives of fine State Law and Order Society aeryed a mandamus on Judge Martin E. Keller of the City Police Court re. ouiring him to show cause at once why he should not accept complaints in vfo- latfon of Sabbath regulations brought bv detectives of reform organizations
 The mandamus was issued by Judge Garrison of the Supreme couft Judge Keffer had refused to receive any com nlaints for infractions of the Sabbath laws unless they were preferred through the ofice of Chief of Police Woodruff, who refused to cooperate with the reform bodies in any way. If the mandamus served this morning is made permanent by the court, the Pas tors Alliance will be In position, 1t is said. for the first time In years to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-25
compel absolute closing along tn, beach front.
aeleefn f,ennna (lh,.fn

Washington. Aug. 24.-Commlssions were signed today by Acting Secretary McHarg, of the Department of Com merce and Labor. for the i've men who will serve As chief statlsticians Of the Census Bureau. They are William Hunt of Massachusetts. LeGrange Pow CTS of Minnesota, William NJ. Stuart of Michigan, Dr. Cressyi Wilbur of Michigan and Dr. Joseph A. Hill of New Hampshire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-25
MRS. SUNDAY UNHURT.

ConfusiOn of Names Causes Report to
 He Seat Out.
 Chicago, Aug. 24.--A telephone mes sage received here today from Mrs "Biiiy" Sunday. wife of the evangelist. by her sister, Mrs. George Spoor. de- nied that Mir. and Mrs. Sunday were victims of an automobile accident near La Porte, Ind. yesterday.
 MT. Sunday and his wife are. and have been. at Winona Lake" says Mrs. Spoor. after talking with her sister, and I believe the story of the accident Is based on a confusion of names.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-25
MARENGo COUNTY
 DELEGATION HERE

Several Marehgo County citizens are in Montgomery looking after the ap. pointment of Judge and Solicitor of the Law ad Equity court of Marengo County which will be made as soon as the Governor signs the bill.
 E. j. Glider, well known attorney of Demopolis will probably be named as judge of the new court. For the place of solicitor there Is contest. The applicants are Earnest Wilson of Demopolis and W. R. Kimbrough or Linden. The bill creating the court Is now on the desk of the Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-25

Commerce, today made public . tsIe- gram which he received from Marquis de viilalobar. the Spanish Minister. saying that he had been instructed by KinE Alphonso to attend as the per- sonai representative Of his sovereign, the cafnivaI which is founded upon the traditions of wsnsba. Spanish King of the seventh century.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-25
EXPECTS NO TROUBLE.
Arsaeriemn Ambassador Says Things are
 nutet tn Hlexico.

Washington, Aug. 24.~-David E. Thompson. the United States Ambassa- dor to Mexico. has telegraphed that there is no serious danger of trouble in Mexico. He says the elements of disorder are practically confined to the northern States of Mexico, and may as heretofore cause local disturbances: but that the Mexican Government Is fully prepared to take care of any condition that may arise. He adds that no hurt can come to any foreign interests.
 Louis Histetter. United States Con- sul to Hermosilio. states that the re- ports recently issued as to the disturb ances in Hermosilio are misleading and incorrect. He adds that some arrests have, been made of personsl who. while under the influence of liquor. have cre- ated disorder by yelling in the streets for some political candidates. but other than these few instances. the condi- tions are normal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-25
DIAMOND TELLS TALE.

Bank OmclaI Now Faces Charge os
 Shortage.
 Louisville, Ky. Aug. 2+.--Because Fred c Miller while assistant cashier of the Third National Bank in this city. wore a large diamond and dressed expensively. the officials started an in- vestigatlon. Today Miller was arrest ed charged with falsihcation of his books to his personal gain of S5.000. MlIler's annual salary was but ei.so0 and he has a family of three.
 Miller stated today that the shortage was purely technical and the result of clerical errors"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-25
Blackburn Coming Home

Louisville Ky. Aug. 24.-connrma- ton of the story that Governor J. c. $. Blackburn of the Panama Canal Zone. IS about to resign to return to Ken lucky was given out today by James Blackburn. his brother. It is an- bounced that the former Senator win bring a fine Arabian stallion back with him and establish a breeding farm in Kentucky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-25
Nerrn PxthIan. Meet.

Kansas City. Mo. Aug. 24-With a delegation of 5000 negro men and wo- men. the Supreme Lodge of Negro Knights of Pythias opened here today for a four days session. The dele gates are quartered in a tent city. The Supreme Court of Calanthe will be pre- sided over by John strauther of Green Vtlle Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-25
John sinrIaton nena.

Selma. Aug. 24.--(SpeciaI )--John Fl. Singleton, aged 40. linotype operator, died in his room here tonight about 9 o'clock after an illness of about ten days with fever His home was in Hamilton. Ga. where he leaves an aged mother and brother. The deceased came to Selma from Birmingham about a month ago. The body will be shipped to Hamilton tomorrow for interment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-25
ALPHONsO REPRESENTED
sends Spanish Minister to Carnival
 Toledo

Toledo, O., Aug. 24.-KinG AL phonso XIII will be directly represent ed at the carnival Of King Wamba. which was formerly opened today by the entry into the city of King Wamba and Queen Sancha and their corona. tion.
 Secretary stOrsr of the Chamber of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-25
She is a

Margaret woolfoik. Rebecca Stout. Elizabeth Zarecor. Emma Vaughn, Mar guerita Moreno. Lizzie o'Neiii; Messrs. Jeff Steiner. Randolph Candler. Horace stringfeliow, Fred Hammond. Robert Bishop. Walter Browder. Warren Brown. Bernard Steiner, Robert P. Stout, Graham Stratford, George Thompson, James Flowers. Alex Cas- sells, Will Laurie, Eugene Smitr. Leo Baareks, Charles Harris. Harry Randy, Louis Murphree. Bowen Henderson. Clarke McGhee, Edward Graham. CALL FOR ORGANIZATION
 FOR sE1MMEcs ANNIVERSARY, The several presiding officers of the Daughters of the Confederacy, the United Sons of Confederate Veterans and the Children of the Confectionery of the city of Montgomery, are requested to meet on Saturday morning. Aug. 2S at 10 o'clock in the music parlors oi the Jesse French Piano Company. for the purpose of perfecting the orsani- zation and plans for the celebration of the tooth anniversary of the birth of Admiral Raphael Semmes.
 Mrs. J. c. Lee, e-President for Alabama of the
 Confederate Southern Memorial As-
 sociation.
 DANCE FOR SEPTEMBER c.
 One of the most enjoyable social functions of the season will be a pie nic and dance given at Jackson's Lax Q Sept. 6.
 This function is being given in honor Of the college boys and girls who will be returning to their respective col Ieges just few days afterwards. r,Rn uA4 nH IA n provided and the occasion promises to be most enjoyable.
 KAPPA SIGMA DANCE.
 The Kappa Sigma Fraternity will en- certain at a dance at Pickett Springs on the evening of Saturday. Sept. 6.
 + +
 Miss Rena Barron of Chisholm is visiting friends and relatives in Enter prise this week.
 lanta and White Plains, Ga., to visit relatives for several weeks.
 Mrs J. D. Evans and Miss Sarah Evans have returned from a visit to relatives in Greenville, Atmore and otSer points.
 Miss Dora Marcus has returned from several weeks visit to friends in Pensacola, Fla.
 Miss Myra Mitchell has returned to her home in 0adsden, after a visit to Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Fillmore. Jr.
 
 MT. Morris Marcus has returned home after spending a month In New York.
 Mrs D. G. P1easants has gone to Washington. Baltimore and New York to spend several weeks.
 The friends of Mfr. J. P. RayTood will regret to learn that he is i'll with fever.
 Mir. Sterling Patterson has returned from Seattle and other points in the West.
 Mrs. Mary s. Robinson has returned from New York. where she spent ssv- eral weeks.
 Mrs. R. E. Patton will return today to her home in Atlanta. after visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs Clsm Fttz- patrick.
 MT. and Mrs. Willard N. sweatt, have moved into their new home, No. 121 Lewis Street.
 Mrs. William Frazier and Miss Agnes Louis Frazier will return today from visit to relatives in ClantOn.
 Mrs. J. E. McLendon Is visiting at opelika and West Point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-25
CALL FOR ORGANIZATION
 FOR s1MMEns ANNIVERSARY |
DANCE TOR sEPTnMpER c.

One Of the most enJoyabIe sociaI functions of the season will be a pie nic and dance given at Jackson's Lake Sept. G..
 This function is being given in honor Of the college boys and girls who will be returning to their respective col Ieges just few days afterwards. Many forms of amusements have been provided and the occasion promises to be most enioyable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-25
KAPPA SIGMA DANCE.

The Kappa Sigma Fraternity will en- certain at a dance at Pickett Springs on the evening of Saturday, Sept. 6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-26
DEPUTY SHERIFFS AND
NEGROES HAVE A BATTLE

Guthrie okla. March 2i-On the
scene OF the famous Creek Indian up
rising OF last year az Hickory settle
mont two negroes weio killed, many
wounded and 30 negroes captured iu 20
battle between 20 deputy -herus and
100 negroes Tho fighting began a-t
Wednesday afternoon and continued
with Interruptions until I O'Clock today.
A posse of five deputies went from
Henrietta is miles ID the negro settle
meut 20 arrest cattle thieves thought lo
Doe concealed in "a negroes house Tho
deputies We're met at the outer edge Of
the camp by % party OF armed negroes.
who refused to allow Thorn TO eutor.
Tho deputies persisted and wore fired
upon. Outnumbercd, the five men Hed.
a few hours after the first clash. 90
larger posse heavily armed, reached the
settlement Someone fired "a shot. and
the riOting was on. when night feI the
excitement Increased. and negroes
ruamed through the woods. firing guns
and yelling
The night continued as series of
duels throughout the night The negroes
rctro8ting gradually from tree to tree
asa the deputies advanced. uriug
Reaching the settlement the negroes
barricaded themselves in their huts
ana could not be dislOdged.
At daybreak firing ceased. and
neither party made another move until
10 o'clock, when the deputy sherims
renewed their attack. About 300 shots
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-26
Railroad People Claim Celebrated
Sanitarium Was Included in
Original Land Grant.
SHORT WAY TO MANS HEART
Why Abraham Parker Married at So
sleepy Passenger Jumps from
Car Window-News Briefs.

Ogden, March ga suit that will
create a great deal Of local interest is
that which has been filed at Brigham
city. Boxelder county by the Oregon
Short Line Railroad company against
the Utah Hot Springs Sanitarum CONF
pany, which is owner of the Utah Hot
Springs. nine miles north Of this city.
The action is brought by the railroad
company 90 perfect thoir title % the
property. upon the allegations that the
hotel and improvements are upon the
plaintiffs property They further ale
lego that the old land grants of 1859.
from Congress included this land. The
sum of $1,000 is claimed for damages
for the detention of the property which
IS valued at 100000.
Since the filing Of the complaint ln
IEXcldcr county, which was uecc--
sary as the bulk Of the property is Joe
Gated there, the defendant company all
lagss that il has discovered evidence
60 the effect that the property upon
which the hotel and improvements are
located, IS not in the grant by the
government The defendants further
allege that the railroad company did
not follow the surveyed line. especially
whore n slight cut OF curve could be-
eliminated. In this case the defendant
allege the railroad company cucroached
upon what became the property of the
defendant
The outcome Of the case win be-
awaited with interest on account of
Che Interests involved. The Hot Springs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-26
BRANCH HUMANE SOCIETY.
students Repair the "N"-Lccturc by
DIR. Chamberlain.


Provo, March ga branch of the
state Humane society viii soon DE or
ganized here 10 is movement much
needed and much desired by all lovers
of mercy and kindness TO the brute
creation
Leo Greenhalgn, son OF Postmaster
Greenhalgh, of Scofeld. is in
the city visiting relatives prior
to going on a mission to SCandiavin
The students OF the b Y. u. have
been busy the last day or two restoring
the "Y' on the mountain side east of
tn city. Many hundreds OF loyal stu
dents have taken part In this work
Dr. Chamberlain of the b. Y. U. win
deliver "a lecture this evening before
'rhe Society OF phuosophic Research"
at the Commercial club rooms. His sub
jeCt is Prenatal Influences and Sex
Determination The lecture is free.
The committee TO locate the route OF
the Provo-Olmstcd boulevard has de-
clded on the lower or river bottom
route
Mayor Decker has finished taking de-
positions on the case Of the $4,000 dam
age suit of Samuel Silverman ys. the
~. s. r.. G.. Ry. company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-26
COUNTY FAIR PROPOSITION.
Public Marriage on Market DaY.
March 27--WHnt TO Keep college.

Special toua-u 0udeuc..
Logan. Cache Co.. March .e-scry. Ait
chell of the Commercial club ls sending
out a circular letter to "a number of pub
iio spirited men of Cache county 90 meet
af thc Logan Commercial club rooms ON
March 1b 10 discuss the udNI-allity of
"a county fair some time this f4l
a committee consisting OF bishops B.
g. Thatcher. T. r. owen and Prof W.
s. LangtOu has been named hN the
Bu0stors club 20 wait on tlc urst pJesi-
dcncv OF the Church in regard 20 tho
Brigham Nouug college question, 90 soc
If 30 reconsideration of tno action OF the
board uf education boo regard to taking
the college courses from the local school
cannot Doe had.
Tho city authorities are discussing tho
matter of sewerage system Tor Logan.
Nm Parker of ogden viii likely submit
estimates on "a proposed system in "A
.The Cabinet Minister by the Uuiver-
sitv Dramatic club. viii Do presented at
ths Thatcher Opera House saturday
on Market day. Saturday March e.
George b. Carlson and Julia TroudFon
both of This city viii BE- publicly mar
rlod tHe genial Max Zimmerman Of
frlliinE Horses are daily arriving fol
Inc Die Fair 10 be held SATURDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-26
PROVO.

The News" IL delivered By carrier
every night Sunday excepted az 70
cents per month All payments and
complaints should be made 20 2 !
DuEdale. agent for Daily. saturday
and Semi Weekly News Orders tali-
en- for Church Works. Residence. 81
North Fourth West
Carrier east side Of Academy Ave
Bell aS red
Carrier west side Of Academy Ave
Bell 81 black.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-26
LEHI.

Bond Election Carries With a Very
Light Vote.
Special Correspondence
LehL Utah Coz March 2f-Tho bond
election Monday for $50 300 city bonds
was very light Bonding carried by "a
vote OF so for to 2a against. out of
COO taXpayers 10 was "a fureg0no cone
clusion that tho election would carUg
anyway hence the very llght vote
which Was tine smallest number Yot-
ing 4t any election for ycurs.
SIR D. D. Cotter Del installing "a largo
Refrigerator and win seu al kinds OIL
urosh meats Boa connection with hls sro-
cory business.
The Lnhi Homo Dramatic win put on
70 play u the Opera House boz about
two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-26
A SWOLLEN law

is not pretty nor pleasant Whether IT'S
caused boy neuralgia. toothacho or aCcl-
dent, Billiards. Snow Liniment viii re-
duco the swelling and relieve the pain.
The great and sure cure for rheumatism.
cuts burns, bruises, Ecalds-any and an
aches and pains. Solo by q G.. NJ T.
Drug Store. u2 and u4 South Main
st h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-26

nv President Roosevelt calls u Or not
nearly tho menace tu Increase in uupr.
iaU0u chat deaths among infants are
And eight OF ten of these deaths afa
directly or Indirectly caused hv bowel
troubles McGcc's Baby Elixir cures
dIfrthUU8 dysoutars sour stomach and
a1I infant ailments Of thla nature Just
tHr tNinr fnr toothnG babies pfirn.
q and d0e Sold hv Il g. ~ J. rrur
Store. u2 aud ui South Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-26
WEaTENN lII..IlN MELn-
WOODS GLOSS. \
W. norNrnrL nIsnornIc-
Elder William Moss Succeeds Bi.hon
Dan Muir.

Special Correspondence
Woods Cross, Davis county March 15.
Tho bishopric of the West b0uutiul
ward was rcorsauized today, Mar.n -5.
Elder William Moss was sustained as
bishop, with Adclbort q. Eldltd-o and
John Narley as his FIRST and second
COunsclors.
The farmers are very busy planting
their gardens.
The South Bountiful Opera company
present alvin Gray in the W.st
Bounuful amusement hall saturday
night. March %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-26
LOGAN.

The News" 10 Delivered by Carrier
iu Logan Every Night SUNDAY eX-
ceptedl AZ rs Cents Per Month All
payments and complaints regarding
delivery, should be made 20 p. A
Mitchell, Agent for Daily Saturday
Center Street. Phone SD Independ-
ant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-26
NOVEL METHOD OF
BREAKING A STRIKE

Chicago. March ga novel method
ol breaking strike has been adopted
10y tile layers imported from various
parts of che country by Chicago tile
contractors The strlko-broakers have
formed lull-ncdgC1 union In opposi-
ton to tHo organisation of strikers
a complete see of officers has boon
elected and l0s members signed tho
uua.or of the union. This is more than
tue tutl number off mon on strike.
CANAL rlmdt.l CuCIusiIc ceramic.
"nN mosaic tile layers and helpers
union off America" is the maine adopt
.d hE tHe new union
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-26

Woman loves a clear. rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters purdes the
blood, clears the skin. restores. rudy.
sound health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-26

Marriage licenses have been issued by
County Clerk Dyc tu Ne following cou-
plo8.
George IL kiudebush Of Ogden. and
leslie Fuller and Alice Burnett both
Of nuI.u-