Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1876 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 1876

WEDNESDAY. SEPT 6.

The New fcas become thoroughly Radi cal, and thrown off entirely all pretence of independence. The Sentinel is the only paper in tb rlfv in favor of reform. The grana wrcuiiKUk display of tho Tilden and Hendricks Guards last night was imposing, and the speeches at the Circle were worthy of the immense audience that assembled. The priza flnt in contemplation at Cincinnati has Deen s'cpped so far as that state is concerned, the brntal roagbs being placed under bond. Let Indiana and Kentucky make a like provision if they attempt to disgrace the soil of either state by their infamon prneHrtjr". The opening spmcn ol tu Hon. William M. Springer, of Illiooi, in the Indiana campaign, will b? found pret'.y fully reported on the third page of the Stntinel. Mr. Springer is known as the great investigator. If anybody would know more about Springer, let him ask Orth, he knows. General W. r. sicely, Radical candidate for Congress la the Second District, flaw the track the othtr day, and be is not sow so deeply concerned about Jonathan W. Gordon's publishing his letter to the central commit:ee about the Mitchell vigilante. He bectme disgusted with the prospects of the party, disgusted with his creditors and with tblrgs in general, so he quietly siirpec. out between two days and has gone to Texas or Bomewhere else, leavirjg an attorney to settle up his estate, and bis partner to make an assignment. The Radicals of Orange county lose their chief organizer, and the Second district their candidate for Congress. He waa a Grant officeholder before the abolition of Lis cfSee. He has not prospered financially since. HeDce his coliapse ani departure. One fact lauüa oat iu prominent condemnation ol the nag officials of Washington, Tfcey have all got rich. Where did they get their money from? In plain words, they stole it. There is no other explanation poswible. They did not earn it. It is the people's money oja which they rollick at Lng Brauch. The people's money bought the bonds from which they clip their con pons semi annually. How did Morten beer m rich? How did Hun ter become rich ? How did thousands of these officials all over the rich? The answer is, the people's money. concocted adroit plans land become they have They have by which their tracks have been covered, but the fact remait s that they are rieb acd the people are feeling the oppression which their jobberies have produced. Their glaring rascalities can not be covered up by attacking Tilden. Great wrongs, auch as toe leaders of the R id ical party have perpetrated, can not remain unrabuked. The pwple will not endure It longer. The few exposnrts show clearly that if the whole truth could be developed, that even In the roitenest days of Spain nothing more corrupt prevailed than marks the bistory ot the Radical pillage of the American treasury. s. a. a Morton in a Kttjrm t anvass. Senat-. r Morton baa taken the stump in defence ot tho administration and in the advocacy of the election of Hayes. It was expected of him. He has stood close by Grant from the start. He had much to do with his first nomination, favored the second term, proclaiming tea", Grant had the best civil service in the world. He Laa supported all the corrupt measures of Congress since the Radicals came in power, and opposed all investigations. He has covertly assisted in schemes ot plunder, as in the Venezuela claim business. He has be stowed the patronage purchased by his loyalty to Grant upon his pliant tools.and be now strives to maintain his position in the party at large by securing a triumph lor the radical ticket in this state. The Sentinel submits that Morton is not a proper person to conouct a reform canvass. The Radicals should abandon all pretense ot reform or let Morton take a back Re at. He la not a proper person to stand up before the people of Indiana, or any state, and ad? is people which way to vote. His lecord is averse to political honesty. It harmonizes with corruptisn. He is a time server in political opir ions. He Is a demagogue in tactics. His record in the staie administration ought to eliminate him totally from the political field this reform year. There ia no reason In disgracing Orth and holding up Morton. He ii just the kind of a corruptionist galnbt which the relorm movement was inaugurated. While governor of this at&ta he defrauded the treasury. He paid his private expenses from the publio funds. The Sentinel baa published to the world an itemized account of tite frauds. He paid for his cow feed by a warrant on the treasury. He paid bis ice bil.s from the general fund. Coal and wood bills were paid by his order in the same manner, ana from the quantity of these he no doubt supplied from hla own pile the necessities cf all bis relations and the lackeys that hung on bis skirts. The Sentinel has also published vouchers for miscellaneous ex penses that were sufficient to cover his grocery bills, sngar, tea, coflee and the loxurits on which he feaated wnlle the noble war governor." In one caw the services of a scullion were paid for out ot the treasury on bis order. But this private, petty aibaliog for personal expenses does not cover the sum of .Morton's War Governor" record. When the com'mittee appointed to audit his accounts, during the time of the usurpation ot the

duties of the State officers, there was found a deficit, a very large one, that has never been explained, and doubtless never will be. It was settled as a secret service fund. But the people of Indiana to-day have no knowledge bow over an hundred thousand dollars were thus expended. Morton could not explain it to the committee, and it wa passed over. Some day the truth may be known, and also whether in his private tin box, from which he semi annually clips b s coupons, there lies"?40,000 of the Venezuela claim certificates. These thiDgs binder Morton from becoming a successful reformer, and we reiterate it that his pilgrimage is out of place. When be sajs the civil service ia good, he doubtless measures it by bis own administration In Indiana. Hence the people should properly estimate what he says. Whatever odium attaches to Grant's administration attaches to Morton; be sustained Grant, he winked at corruption, he raised no voice against it. Let the people remember, as be goes over the State urging the continuation of the Grant dynasty, that this is the man who stole his cow feed from the people

who paid out of the treasury for enough wood to supply a dozen families, who forced the people to pay the bills of bis pretended hospitality, who surrounded himself in his official position with a horde of obst quious lackeys, of no use but to draw their salarv and contract livery bills paid for by the state, who to day can not account for the money that came into his possession. Morton might do for an era of blood Bbedding, an era of intimidation and lawlessness, tor an era of ballot box stuffiinz, for au era of social de pravity, but tor an era of honest reform Morton ought not to come before the peoTU Hllpatrieaa. The Republican party nas imported into this state a sat ot disreputable man, with out character or reputation at home, who have nothing to lose by anything they do or say, and hence they are used to retail lrom the stump the vilest slanders against tbe Democratic party and their candidates. They go about through the state uttering the mist atrocious falsehoods, with shameless audacity, and in many cases their slanders are believed from the very boldnesa with which they are uttered. Thi mau Kilpatrlck is a sample. He is employed to do a certain work. He h.-a do character to lose. Holest that, il be bad any, in Chill. His word does not amount to anything, so he risks nothing in lying. He was a fit tool to make tbe demand upon Hayes for money. A more careful man would not have attempted it it Haves is an honorable man. -He is a fit tool to propagate tbe lying slanders started by those who are constrained by publie opinion to retract them. He was put forward tbe other evening to supplement the work of the thief who stole the note ot Mr. Brown. He ia fit for such work. Kicked out of the Republican party, as baas as it is, for bis depravity, he sneaks back and sells himself and bis lectures lor a price, to do tbe kind of work that they are ashamed to do themselves. He is of no use to the party in tbe Eastern states .where be is known well. But tbe Indiana Radi cal Central Committee think he is worthy to teach the people of Indiana their political duty, and the lellow is actually greeted with an ovation here at the capital. At the same time the leaders of the party knew be was unworthy of social recognition, or public confidence, a political bankrupt, and a private debauchee. Such men with their foul mouths, f peaking from yet fouler hearts, are pat forward to lie upon the Democratic party, to wave tbe bloody shirt, to a'aniLr i s candidates and do gAnerally Its dirty work of which the R9publlcans have a great deal to do this canvass. The Republican Policy. Nothing is plainer than that the people of this country, if left to their unbiased choice, would at once displace tbe Republican party from power. The people are tired of high taxes, bard times, scarcity of money, and public pillage. They are tired of rings, administration favoritism, high salaries, tbe multiplication of offices, tne wastlrg of money on needless public works. Tbey are tired and disgusted at what may be summed up es Grantfcm. But when tbe people desire a change and demand it, the party leaders simply name a new man to do their bidding, and tell the people in response to their appeal for re'orm, that tbe bloody shirt question is their deepest concern, and if they are not aititfied to elect Hayes on that issue, then money must be raised to buy votes with, money to hire men to lecture the people on Southern outrages money to buy biood red shins to uniform men and boys, money to carry tie election against the better judgment of the people. We submit the proposition that nothing more degrading to the American people was ever openly proposed as a party policy. We say, openly, for nearly all Republican papers In tbe United S ates, whLe denouncing the publication of tbe Kllpatrick-Hayes letter, have no words ot disapprobation of the letter itself, and though Mr. Hayes himself is aware of the disreputable proposition made in that letter, be has never disavowed that familiarity with Kilpatrick which would warrant tbe latter in making It. He thus approves it, and It Is alleged that be, on its iece'pt, telegraphed to New York for money and that it was sent out. That money has been lately received by the central committoe here there is no doubt. The congratulatory tenj of the Indianapolis Journal on Tuesday to tbe Republicans of tbe s;ate was probably inspired by tbe receipt of this money. Can it be possible that tbe people of In

diana, sweating and groaning under tbe

j leid up their power to achieve a positive good by their ballots, will give their adhe sion and support to a party with tbe empty and senseless cry of the bloody sbirt as tbe only issue. We can not believe it. Tbe leaders may organ iza bands of boys and thoughtless parti sans to parade the stre-ts in gilt uniforms, but tbe sober thinking people want something better upon which to base their actions at the polls. Tbe people want a revival of business, they want civil service reform; they want the cor rupt offlw bolders turned out; they want peace in tbe South, and tbe government administered honestly and fairly, and they will be satifi9d with nothing less. Kilpatrick, with b:s doctrines of bate and bribery, only promises a continuation of tbe Grant regim under Hayes. An Audacious Policy. Should a criminal before the court commence slandering the executors of the law, denouncing judge, jury and prosecution, it would be a lair exhibition ot the conduct of the Radical leaders iu tbe present can vass. They are arraigned before tbe bar of public opinion for public robbery. Their crimeagalcst tbe psople admits of no defense. The evidence against them is com plete and can not be successfully denied. But, as an answer to the charge, they replj by attacking with the vilest slanders tbe party that demands reform. No sooner were Tilden and Hendricks nominated than the Radical presand orators commenced a system ot vile vi operation against' tbem unmerited by th9 lowest hoodlums of tbe vilest purlieus, of our worst cities. Tne attacks upon Mr. Tilden have been constant and unremitting. In its most violent attacks upon the Tweed ring in New Y irk, the Time, of that city, never pursued tbe ctalef conspirator, with his robbery of millions, with bait so much vigor and venom as it has Mr. Tilden, though in doing so, it falsifies its own word cow, or in tbe past, and the radical press and orators follow tbe lead of the Times, and make a rocious lies and slander the material of their canvass before the people. They do this to call the attention of tbe people away from their own crimes They have no other purpose. Tey know as well as tbey know an j thing that what they utter is untrue, but stiil tbey follow up this policy in tpeech and in the press, striving to make tee people believe Mr. Tilden is more cor" rupt than their own leaders. This infamous policy is doing some damage to Mr Tilden. It is having some effect in perBuading tbe people to let tbem steal on for fear somebody else will steal more. In view of this policy on the part of the Radical leaders, it becomes the party of reform to expose more lully and continually the rottenness of the piratical leaders of the administration ring, and leave no effort un attempted that may open tbe eyes of the people to the atrocious infamy of tbe Radical par'yGraut a lleveuge. It appears from toe dispatches this morning thbt President Grant will set bis guillotine in motion to-day. About seven bundred heds will fall cfL Ibe dispatch says every Democrat will be removed. Of these there are only about two hundred, tbe other five or six hundred are only moderate Republicans, but, being laid under suspicion by reason of their reticence, tbey will be removed on the presun ption that tbey are Democrats. Ihe president does not hesitate to announce this as bis policy. President Grant in this action proves himself to be a vindictive tvrant. It haa ever been the custom of all parties to leave a ctr;aiu class ot men, by virtue of their fitness for special du'ies, in office from year to year. But Grant through revenge will spare no man who is even suspected of leatlog toward reform, no mat .er how useful be may be in bis place, even though he positively keep his mouth closed on political subjects. Grant will take care of bis own rasca's. He wont dismiss any of tbem no matter what comes ot the service. As Hayes has promised to not dismiss any faithful officers, perhaps Gram's action is anticipa'.ory, so that Hayes will have no Democrats to dismiss if elected. Grant and Hay e3 are working toother evidently. Seymour for Governor. The announcement of the nomination of Hiratio Seymour, as the Democratic nominee for governor of New York, will send a thrill of pleasure through tbe hearts ot all who favor reform in thia country. If there was any doubt before as to Tilden's carrying New York, there is none now. Tae nomination of Seymour by acclamation yesterday is the pledge of a united party, a pledge of victory In tbe Empire state that will shatter the last hope In tbe breast of tho. Radicals in that state. Tilden and Seymour united In tbe contest, with reform aa the Issue, will defy all the power of the administration and custom house rings. JL Radical inief. Attention was called In the Sentinel tbe other day to the fact that Mr. Aus In H. Brown bad by a note requested ot Governor Hendricks a letter of introduction to tbe Hon. Henry Watterson, of LouisvilleThis nota was responded to by Governor Hendricks with his usual courtesy. It is weil known that Governor Hendricks is unsuspicious aod social, and receives in bis privat rooms visitors who call. Some Republican: thief trespassed upon bis conflJenoe and stole" some of his private papers while there, and among them tbe note of Mr. Brown requesting ' a letter of Introduction to

Mr. Watterson. This appears to be of tre

mendous importance to tbe Republican cause, and the note of Mr. Brown was read last night by Kilpatrlck with a great fl inrish. It will be interesting to note now whether tbe Journal, that so viciously de nounced the stranger who picked up on tbe floor of the public room of a hotel a cast away letter, will denounce the thief who entered Gov. Hendricks' rooms and stole from bis tablff hi- pHve papera. A Foreign ilnlser in ibe Repnbllcaa central ouimittee Kooms. It would be interesting to know just how many office holders drawing pay from tbe Government are off du y, can vassing and working for tbe elec.ion of Hayes and Wheeler. In this state every Radical office holder that can make a speech, is in the fiald. This is, perhaps, to be expected. Bat we submit that for a foreign minister to leave his post of duty, and come borne to engage in the canvass, while be draws bis regular salary from tbe Government, is disreputable in tbe extreme. Col. J. W. Foster is absent from his poet, of duty. Tbe Journal says that be will take advantage of his presence in 'bis country to aid the party. This, we are informed, he is doing. His first notable work was in helping to displace Mr. Orth, aod he is now engaged with tbe Republican Central Committee in managing the canvas. This is so manifestly unlair, so dishonoring to his national position, as to merit public reproof. He should beat his post, and let bis party em ploy a ma a not paid by the government, to do tbe work which he Is now doing. If bis presanca here is independable to bis party, then let him resign and draw his salary from tbe Central Commi'tee. Gen. Farnsworth'i Speech. The citizens of Indianapolis will have the opportunity to-night of listening to one ot the very best speeches of the cam paign. Gen. Farnsworth is an eloquent orator, a close reasoner, and accurate logician. Having been a Republican member of Congress from Illinois, be knows the inside history of tbe Radical party, and will serve it up with piquant s uce. He will m escorted from tbe Grand Hotel to the state bouse yard by 2.000 uniformed mm. Jndson Kilpairicn, the author of tte letter to Hayes containing a corrupt proposition, thus tarnishing tbe specious RarD of purity in which his party Lave clothed him, and exposing the sham issue of the bloody sbirt and the purpose to bribe the Independent puty to vote for Harrison and Hajes, made a rambling speech at the Academy of Music last night, it was of such a character that we are not surprised that, in sacking alter a tool, Gen. Snerman chose him, for last night he openly sanctioned tbe words and spirit of the letter, and defied any one to point out anything corrupt in it. While he made running comments on certain portions he was careful not to say anything about tbe Independents being "poor, needy and in debt," which, in connection with bis appeal for money, can have no other meaning than purchase and bribery. To show how Kil Patrick's letter is regarded by decent Republicans, we present herewith an extract from tbe Pittsburg Dispatch, a sound Ropublican journal. It says: "Kilpatrick writes to Hayes that a 'bloody sbirt' cauvass is neatd for Indiana. Tbene are his wurdo. There is some tnlng intensely revolting In the cold-oluoded way ia wblcn we had this man urging a renewal of seclioual anioioslues, ajvis ng a clap trap feint and bDeakinof the ruse with s-imoexuiiauon iu lue biauit of tue slums. We moot nave a bloody shirt campaigunesays. it Is not to be leU to clrcumstaLCd aa they nave .rL-eD or aa lb-y may anae: u, we must have it. We can not siroi gij enougu press o t disKUsi. with the implication iu thlaenience. tvery intelligent and rlgat-ihinkliig man in the coon try will iel dinttusutd t it, whether be be Democrat or Republican." Yet Kilpatrick stands by hi letter, and claims that It is legitimate and proper. This is not to be wondered at from a man who was scrry that Blaine was not nominated for tbe presidency, as be proclaimed himself last night. Kilpa.rick read several extracts from tue Sentinel during his speech, but failed to read tbe comment of the Journal on his letter, when the matter was pending before the central committee here whether he should be forthwith disposed of, as was Orth. Tbe personal allusions of tbe speaker to tbe editor of the Sentinel, in connection with the death of Mr. Lincoln, are nn worthy of further notice than to say tta we presume tbe speaker knew that he was uttering a lis, as the mofet of h's and'onw dd. MINERS S RIK1S. IN ST. CLAIR AND NEIQHBORIN1 OOUNTIRS IN ILLINOIS TH KIR D&MA.KDS BaFüaKD AND WORE STOPPED. St. Louis. August, 31. The suspension of work by tbe coal m ners of St. Clair county, Illinois, opposite this city, oontiuue, and there doesn't seem to be any immediate prospect for settlement of the differences between tie miners and owners. Tne Globe-Democrat special from Carbondale, 111., says tbe miners at Murpbysboro, Mount Carbon aod Cartmvllle mines, in Jackson and Williamson counties, struck to-day lor an advance in wages, which was refused, and work suspended. These mines, as well as those ol St. Clair county, furnish a large amount of tbe coal consumed in this cltv. THE SAN FRANCISCO FIRE. LOSS VBRT HEAVY FIOHTT-KIQHT BDTLDISQS BÜBND-f780,0O0 IN PROPERTY DBSTROiiD C8PlCIONS OF INCaNDI ARI8M. 8an Francisco, Angust 30 Tbe total lots by the late fire is greater than at first a oppovd, aggregating J7S ,0 o. E ghty-e ght buildings were destroyed. Insurance, It jS,000, dlstrloaied In saAill amounts among nearly all tne companies represented heie. Tne Uerman Benevolent Society lone li),Uuon ibe htjbpiial, with -8,0uU insurance. Tbere is reason to believe that th fire was incendiary, with the object ot destroy lug the manufacto ries employing tQinanieo. A heavy four-wire cable has been scnaaatnlto laid IPHMS th Strait Of I'lDdO. giving the Western Union Telerph Company aod the Argio-American Cable ' Company three cables at that crossing. 1

HIGHLAND GEM

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Jfägf Open from September 6 toOctober 9, 1876. THE GREAT WESTERN CENTENNIAL I Er 7 Department foil cf the most Interesting' HoTeltles, Excelling all firmer Zxzititicm. CIKNCE, inDUSTBY and ART Combined. to nrmjjuaXT raxsus. old or tousq. should fail to skk rr.

rAHU AJD KXCX'BSIO.I KAXata OS ALL UAJIaBOAM.

Notice to Non-Re&ident. Wbercas, a certain precept has been dly lRgned to me b? tbe n ayor ol tbe citr of Indian a ex lis, under tbe corporate oe 1 of Bald city, dated npustl9, I ,t.htwlnd tbattrerelsrtue the following namnl contractor the amount heremafttr ttpc fled foratreer. ImproTement l-i tbe city or Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana: Due James Maboney for gradlnr and gTavellnn Arsenal a eoae and west eldewa k aid favin tbe -ast oldew lc th reoftrom Wabngton street to the Pittsburg, tnlnnatl and 6u Louis ral'roart, from C. Ü. Gerard ( hrlsttan name uaknwn). ibe sum of thlity-one dollars (S31 4 0) amoant ol aooesfment cbareed aiatnsl lot No twenty-nine lu nldeoour'a revised and extended addition to the city of Indian s rolls, Marlon county. Indiana. No-jt, the said defendant is hereby notified that unless within (i ) daya after ibe pob!icition for tbreo we"k of thla notice, tbe amount so asseaaed en Inst the above described lot or parcel of land 1b paid I will proceed to collect the amount so as paed by levy and fale of Bald lot or parcel o' land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satiafr tbe above claim, and all oots thai may accrue. HENRY W. 1UTEWILER, City Treasurer. IndNrarvolla. Tn1.. o? n, Arrnta wnnlcl tor bw, aamimt, od rprtttilr tKiaioM, tn w htca may Mtl v. mM or worn m can eily inu A IO B1V ajr w wdo UM nrr, all'l nnu Md M.m ami $7&0 to lflHl "n-Mif ar.7 l-fCVAi-'',r,"fr- C V LT" luADit.,n.y. We know C A. CleM tm h renaail bin and rrlla. be.aa4 thlak br ilTrnAmiiljfilniinlliH ary UdaeeaKBta." A. Y. KWi, fiata, April l. Ibt. CIDER WANTED. We want 251 barrels Pare Cider, for CAS I. we to famish the baml. homkinson A ra niVflRPFQ legally and quietly obtalnfd viiwiiwhwa auy slain ior lneompaubliliv tic R s'öence no material. Fm af r dec ee. AdaretwU. K. SIMS, 67 A&tUaud Block, Chicago, Iii.

TOBACCO WORKS.

TUBE WORKS BRASS FITTiNOS. Kailir.v 0DBllw. M.t. and pipe tor Wellg lead Sfpp khfS 8HLE' B. 0. PRINK, AMERICAN AND FOEEIGiT Pal" urltor, MECHANICAL ENGINEER AND EXPERT IN PATENT LITIGATION. cations RADE ENTS EXPOSITION of Chicago. 3 oIIERlFF,S8At. Py virtue or an execuuou to me directed, from the clerk of the Superior court of Mar on county, Indiana, I 111 frxieose at public sale, to tbe highest bidd r on SATURDAY, the 231 day of September A. L). 1876, between the honr of 10 o'clock A. h. and o'clock: p. k. ot said day, at the door of tbe court bouse of Marlon cou ty, Indiana, tbe rents and profit for a term not exceeding reven yeai, of tbe following real tbUte, towltt Commencing on tbe snutb side of tbe alley opposite the south wel corner of lot number 351 lu said add Hon, thence cast on sou'h side of said al er six bnndre and ninety (t9 ) feet,, thence south to a certain di ch now used to nu poly an ice pond belonging to saM Allen, with water, thence wst iQuulo? on north side of said dl cn to the L.C. and I. R. K., tbence northwest to th" plc of beginning, subject to the right of way belonging to said railroad, ti any of the same should be contained within the ab ve Hues. Tbe sa d ditch applying water must n t be bstructed or lnterlerred with, a d pia'ed loto twenty-seveu (i7) lots, aod iinmbemi aa foMows: On (i), i wo (2), ihre (3), tonr ( '). Ove (5), six (), seven (7), eight (8). ni e (9. tn (l.), eleven (11),. twelve (12), thtr een (u), ouho (U), fifteen (15). sixteen ( 6). M5vn.-n (17). eighteen ( 8). nineteen 119), iwent ( 0), l-emv-one (21) twen j-two (.22). twe.-ihree () twentyfour (24 . t-enty-five (25) twenty-six (16) and twenty-seven (7), an hown $y plat recorded In plat djoe No. 7, page 67, In recorder's office, In Marion cou .iy. A'o, lot number three hundred and eveuty-t-ix (376) in H. R. Allen's uorth addition to tne oUy of Indianapolis, hll la Marlon romtv, Indiana. and on failure to realise tbe fa 1 amoant ot judgment, int rest aid costs, I will, at the san,e time and piae. xi ose at public sale tbe fee simple of s-ld real ! -te. Taxen aa the pioperty of John Holloway at tbe salt of Pevl.lo w. Northup, et al. Bald sale wll be maxle without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALftFRT REISSNER, BheiinToi Marion County. Aug. 30, A. Di 187Ü, aug3tSw K. A. Vis Att'v for Pltff. rrilTi; t B W4KE OFTRAWI! Vllil x if atet selling bjok this year, and tb on ly goo and oomp'ete CEwTENIL HI T0RX OF ODE CODBTRTa. . uy iisoN .. Los iso, L.' the e ulne l historian. Si d tor circoUr and proof Bcammeli. a iX., Cincinnati, O.