davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-04
A ON MANHOOD.
AND ITS PRE- NATURE DECLIN

a ON MANHOOD.
AND ITS PREM ATuRE DECLIH F..
A few words on the Rational Treatment without
Medlcise, of SpermatOrrhea or Local -[aEhu
Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, HRfkIA
Genital and Nervous Debility, ImpO- %~ATfZ~
tency, and lmpeGim ents TO Marriage rA-.MxIw
generally, by f.. DE LANEI, NJ. u.
The important fact that the many alarming com
plants, originating IN the imprudence and solitude
of youth may be easily removed WITHOUT MEDI,
the entirely and highly successful treatment,
adopted by ths author, fully pIaInsd, by means
OF which every one enabled To cure HIMSELF
perfectly and at the least possible cost, thereby
avoiding ali tho advertised nOstrusls of the day.
Sent To any address, gratis and post free, in a
scaled envelope, BY remittIrg post paid two post
az sIampstO DR.. b. DE IANEY,
ap H-tsep8 SO East 3lst St., New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-04
NEW FURNITURE WARE ROOMS.
ITO DiPL O NJ SITS.

f.: OWEN Il SON, Military and Naval NJ ercha It
Tailors, No. 2I2 Pa avenue have this day TeeaIy al
their first lavoioe of the nsw AMERICAN Dip
L0MAT1C BUTTONS. gotten up ~ themselves
would inform their friends and the public that they
now prepared to furnish Uniforms for tho DIplo-
matte Corps at the shortest notice. and IN the most
approved styles ma 10 colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-04
Form o. gR0TGRty.l
WAsHINsroN,


rs proper facIties, and able 10 fulfil a
tract tor fuT nshIug stationery for the Department
of tbs lGteTlOT during the ear ending June 81 las
should bad he accepted % wtS0thJe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-04
ID X s S Z NJ X.
i ROTECTED by Royal Letters Patent Of

PsorzIcFkEb5 + + { ke!.. N Ls...fs p.s.e. of
Phsrmaois do Psrsand the Imperial College Of Cd
oine, Vienna Tresemar No. i is a remedy for Re-
system. Tesemaf No. eectnar, IN the sh s
space Of three days. completely and entirely eIGdi;
cubebs haye sc long been thought antdofe for, to
the rum Of the heaH OF vast portion OF the pcpu,
remedy for that class of disorders which, unfortu-
nately, the English ply slclan treats with mercury
tuition, and winch All the sarsaparlIla IN the world
cannot remove. TriesemaI Nos. ~, and are alike
devoid Of taste or smell and ofal nauseatlns quail
use being uspected. Sold in tin cases, and divided
IN separate doses as ADMINISTERED by VeIpeau, Lai-
leman, ROuX, RIcOId, q c., &c. Price SIS each,
Or four cases IN one for 80, which saves SIS; and in
Sold BY Dr. II. A. BARROW, No. Isl Prince ST..
few blocks west of Broadway. New York Imme
dlately on reoeiP Oft amount DR.: b. will forward
riage paid. thus Insurlng genuine European prepara
tons. The IS cases also sent, but not free Of car
2. IN. and from till at No. Isl Prince st.
few blocks west of broadway. Sold also by J.
STOTT, Washington. fe11y
WHEN IN THE COURSE OF HUMAN
greatest natural attractions-a fine head of hair-it
becomes matter OF serious Importance, and the
falling OF, and restore ITS vlsor and beauty In re-
RAR few
remove dandruf, keep the scalp clean and white,
sd aS to the and
continued use of II two months will insure you 9
u1uTiant head Of hair. Gail and get bottls, and if
and get the price paid.
as for q 81 haiT Hal; Prq%sssy end IwpEoxe1
sndiP WsshI,nFIon CITY p 2: B. GILMAN, dug
b: CLARK, Druggist, corner .: street and Pa:
avenue. apl ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-04
% A6 GAGE XPRESS OFFIC
~ So ID STREET,
Adjsiafng TIs States Pyistfss OHes.

The subscriber, Baggage Agent for Baltimore
opened an Office, nj the above place, for the accom-
Irodaton Of the pablo, whore orders can be left for
the use OF wagons to conway BaxgaGe or Packages
10 and from RAILROAD Depot, Steamboats a c. or Tor
reI32vai 10 any POINT IA this City or Georgetown.
Omee open iiv'n O'clOok to 10 o. clock o. M,
DALI, except Sunday, to 10 o. clock a. M O'clock
&c 2. m JOHN M. MoCI.INTOoK,
baSseEeAEsDt Baltimore aud OHIO Railroad
,N:b.-Persons coming to Washington or going IN
Baitimode, not having made " D their minds here
they wiz STOP, By sisfEe up their checks 10 INV
ekrhts pn tae cars, VIII have their bdygare tak an
tSe OF II t1ls once, or NJ Baltimore oHrs No m
SHARP street and M extra charge o'' al 10 |"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-04

THE FINE SEVEN OCTAVE PLANO "a.
Il at the Musical Convention was FURNISHED hs 20 =,
ma now ohered Tor sale upon easy terms ~
JOHN r. ELLIS
SnS 10 Pa. ave-, near 10Th e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-04
Sold everywhere.
NOTICE.

SPECtAL CARD-A Piano of VIM Knabe q
- Co.'s manufacture. COST S3,5. hne hn--
Ism, beautiful rosewood case, used IN a 4SSA
careful fam only two months, now of er ed tIVHVI
Tor $3.50; really great bargain. Also, several new
Pianos used only during the winter nd
for sale very low. Pianos for rent from SO cents TO
IS per month.
Remember the right name and number
JOHN r. FILLS,
ma 10 3S Pa. avenue. bet. 9th and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-04
A Y T. RS
Cathartic Pills,

The sciences Of Chemistry and
T NJ edlclne have been taxed their ut
most to produce this best, most per-
feet purgat,ve which 10 known to
IN bia nrOnfs ara chnu-n fh,t tLoca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-04
Form Of Ofrr,

L.. of -, IN the Stnte of ---. hereby
agree to furnish and deliver, the Tespectv
yards, all the articles named the classes hereuuto
annex ed asTeeably 10 the PROVISIONS of the sched
uies tbs refor, and conformity with the adVeTfse
ment Of the Bureau of ConstruntIon, dc, If the
18th If MAJ, 1859. Should my CfieT be cc-pted.
request to be addressed at -, and the contract
mt to the agent at =, to -, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-04
Signature. a Il.

The schedule which the bidder encoses must lie
pasted to his offer, aud each of them signed by him.
Opposite zach article the schedule the prIoe must
he set the amount carried out the footed
mp for each class, and the amount likewise written
IN words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-04
The following are the classes required at the re
spectIvc navy yards:
KITTERN MAINE
MASSACHUSETTS,

no ~ rants. OILS. &c NO. j. Leather. NO IS
Hose. No. ~. Pitch, tar, and rosIn. No. 50. Tai
low. soap. and OIL.
CHARLESTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS.
Class No. /. w hIte-,ak logs: No 8. Wmte-osk
prOmscuOus timber. No. rs. White pine. No. II.
Ash and cypress. No: - Hickory butts, elm tim
bcr and white wood. No -; Slaves. No. To- Is Lack
spruce. No. u. Iron. No. p. Spikes and nails. No.
IS Lead, zinc, and tn. No. p. Pig Iron. No y
Hardware. No. n. Paints, oils. &c. No. g. lax
oan' as. M" - Cotton canvas. NO. 81. Flax and
No s. Hose. No. 81. Brushes. No. IS. Bunting
and dry goods. No. 81. PItcn, tsr, rosIn. No. IS.
1allnw. soap, oil. No. 50. ship chandery. No. a..
SInf ,fnr,n- NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-04

Ni"Eb .NVs IIIt-tNh NC. D. W lite
promscuous timber. Nos. yellow pine plank stock
white oak bosrds No. II. B ck-wsinmt. cherry
&c. No Is. Locust. No. Ia White ash oars, hIck-
DRY bars, AID butts: No. l5 White onk slaves ard
Vita. No. q. Iron. No. -. Spikes and nails. No
Is. Lesd, zinc, tin. No. p. Pig iron No Is. Hard
ware. No. "a Paints. oils, &c. No. e. Flax oan-
vas. No. - Cotton Canvas. No. -. lax aud CIT
ton twIne No. 81. q ass. No. j.. Leather. No. B
Hose. No. 81. Brushes. No %. Bunting and dry
goods. No. 81. Pitch, tar, rosIn.. No. 81 Tsllow,
soap, OIL. No: 50. ship chaEdley. No. 90. SlaiIon-
cry. No 81. Fire MnIld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-04

NOICE.-l have few Of hose cheap TOILET
i SET on hand, v hlch will sell cheaper V1oN
tnan they can he purchased elsewhere Also -
CHlNA, GLASS, and QUEENSWAR RE, ISL
cheapsT than the cheapest, with many OF her ESY
articles too numerous mention at 9p Pa avenue
between 9th and 10Th Streets
Call and see for yourselves
Rp l3-sm JOHN NcnEVIrrC
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23
Practical Preaching.

= Here is a capital paragraph from Henry
Ward Beecher;
1--WE have no doubt that rigorous
landlord, having sharked it all the week,
would be better pleased on Sunday, to doze
through an able Gospel sermon on Di
vine mysteries, than to be kept awake by
practical sermon that, among other
things, set forth the duties of a Christian
landlord. A broker who has gambled on
a magnificent scale all the week, does not
90 to church to have his pratical swind-
ling analysed and measured by the ''New
Testament spirit" A merchant whose
last bale of smuggled goods was safely
stored on Sunday night, and his brother
merchant, who, on that same day swore a
false invoice through the custom house
they 90 to church to hear sermon on
faith or angls, or the resurrection! They
have nothing invested in these subjects;
they expect the minister to be bold and or
thodox. But if he wants respectable
merchants to pay ample pew rents let him
not vulgarize the pulpit by introducing
commercial questions. A rich christian
brother owns largely in distillery, and is
clamorous against letting down the pull
pit to the vulgarity OF temperance ser
mons. Another man buys tax titles, and
noses about all the week to see who can be
slipped tofa.neglected lot. A merchant
that plies his craft with unscrupulous ap-
pliance Of every means that wins, he too
wants "doctrine" on the Sabbath, not
those secular questions. Men wish two
departments in life; the secular and relig-
ions Ratween them q hiGh wall and
opaque is to be built. They wish to do
what they please for six long days. Then
stepping the other side of the wall, they
wish the minister to assuage their fears,
to comfort their consciences, and furnish
them clear ticket and assurance for
heaven. By such shrewd management,
our modern inanciers are determined to
show that Christian can serve two mas
ters, both God and Mammon at the same
time"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23

1t is myself, and not my aunt to whom
your letter was addressed
But your name is Carrie said be-
wildered.
my full name is Carrie Ethelinda,' was
her reply, although to distinguish me
from my aunt, I am usually called the
first
But I was led to suppose that your
aunt
will you pardon the deception?' said
Carrie, smiling. Il feared that it was my
money, and not myself, which wouldprove
the greater attraction. and l persuaded
my aunt to personate the heiress. Here
she comes
The spinster, who appeared in a more
amiable light, now that I Was satisfied she
had no designs upon my hand, very cheer
fully gave her consent to my engage
ment with her niece. A month after
ward we were married. 't.'.
|. MoRAL-Money is but sorry substitute
for love; but if one is bent on selling HIM
self, let him make sure of the price.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23
Touching Gnclden t.

The Columbus correspondent of the
Painesyille "Telegraph," in q letter dated
March 9th, relates the following: 70"
a nice little "scene" took place at til
Pen:tentiary, recently, Of which will try
to give the readeres Of the Telegraph"
some notion. A few years since there
was sent to that institution from Hamilton
County, for a long term of years. on the
charge of burglary, an old Polish exile;
an old man who had fought bravely for his
country and liberty. In this land of stran-
gers, and with no friends, the old man
had never for moment entertained the
idea of release, and patiently was toillng
through his weary months. Some facts
have recently come to light, as hear the
rumor, showing. that the old man was not
guilty of the crime charged upon him
AT any rate, the Governor decided upon
his pardon, and Saturday afternoon. Gov.
Chase's daughter, a fair and noble girl
of seventeen or eighteen summers-and
who in Eer person prays that the gener
ally accepted truth that "great men never
have great sons" does not reach 10 daUgh-
terS-takes the pardon and makes her way
to the Prison. Without intimating her
mission she desires the Warden TO ask
TIE old Polander, whose name have now
forgotten, to come to the sitting room.-
The old man, his head white with the ac-
cumulated burden of years and trouble,
was not long in answering the summons,
for who, thought he, in all this world could
ask for him. The pardon was yet in his
trembling hand! Oh! then the joy. 1t
was all SO unexpected-and came through
such hands! The old hero fairly capered
for joy. He could scarcely find words
among his broken English through which
to tell his thankfuluess. All, it was
blessed scene for those who had the joy
full privilege of looking on. The fair and
m Oldest heroine, know, will shrink from
this public recital; but one cannot we'll for
bear telling so beautiful an event
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23

SUGGESTIONS TO YoUNG MEN,-In the
course of my travels, have seen many a
promising and fine young man gradually
led to dissipation, gambling, and ruin,
merely by the want of means 10 make a
solitary evening pass pleasantly. | ear
nestly advise any youth who quits that
abode of purity, peace and delight, his pa
ternal home, to acquire a taste for reading
and writing. At every place where he
may reside long, let him study to make his
apartments as attractive and comfortable
as possible for he will find little extra
ordinary expense, so bestowed at the be-
ginning, to be economy at the end lethim
read books in the language Of the place in
which he lives; and above all, let him
never retire without writing at least a page
of original comments on what he has seen,
read and heard in the day. This habit
will teach him to observe and discrimi-
nate for q man ceases to read with des
ultory and wandering mind, which is utter
waste of time, when he knows that an ac-
count of all the information which he has
gained must be written at night Clay
TOMS Sketches Of Biography.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23

WHY COUSINS SHOULD NOT MAaRY -
In the Annual Report of the Superintend-
ent of the Kentucky Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb, we find the following
conclusive argument against the marriage
of cousins:
"From ten to twenty per cent. OF deaf
mutes are the children of cousins. 1t is
greatly to be regretted that the law for
bidding the marriage of first cousins did
not pass the recent Legislature. These
marriages are violations of the laws Of
nature, as is evidenced by the Affections
visited in almost every case upon their
offspring in deafness, blindness aud idiocy,
and ought to be violation of human
laws also. The Commonwealth has the
clear right to protect itself against these
ill-starred matches, whose offspring it
has to sustain, too frequently for life. It
may be hoped that this important subject
will not escape the action of our Legsa
tors many years longer. 1t is confidently
believed that by forbidding marriages Of
this kind, and by proper attention and
care of infants laboring under the diseases
stated, the number of deaf mutes in the
community might be diminished one-half
| in a generation.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23

HINTS TO MARRIED MEN-Peppergras
says that if he stays out late atnight, and
wishes to avoid n scoldin9 or curtain lee
ture from Mrs. p, he generally waits out
till the eve sma' hours avont the twal,"
when the anger of his better half subsidies
into fears for his personal safety. He
goes out con business" with promise to
be home at nine Half past nine, Mrs.
P. uneasy; ten, aggrayated; half past ten.
positively enraged, and rehearses to her
self an address for sPeppergrass' rspe-
cial editication, filing with cutting re-
proaches eleven, vague easincss, accom-
panied by an indefinite fear that "some-
thing must have happened :" half past
eleven, nervous apprehension, tears take
place of withering glances twelve O'Clock.
unendurable suspense. If she only knew
the worst one o'clock, is completely
worked up, has the "conniption." " and is
about going off the handle, when Pepper
grass arrives, throws herself into his
arms, overjoyed to see him, as she was so
afraid some accident must have happened
to him.-Augusta Dispatch. ....
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23
SHlnll Talk.

But of all expedients to make the heart
lean, the brain gauzy, and to thin life down
into the consistency of a cambria kerchief
the most successful is the little talk and
tattle, which, in some charmed circles, is
courteously styled conversation. How hui
man beings can live on such meager fare
how continued existence in such a fam
inc of topics and on such short allow
ance of sense-is great question, if phi
losophy could only search it out. All we
know is, that such men and women there
are, who will go on from fifteen to four
score, and never a hint on their tomb
stones, that they died at last of consump-
ton of the head and maramus of the heart!
The whole universe of God, spreading out
it's splendors and terrors, pleading for
their attention, and they wonder "where
Mrs. Somebody got that divine ribbon to
her bonnet?" The whole literature,
through its thousand trumps of fame, ad-
juripg them to regard it's garnered stories
of emotion and thought, and they think,
"It's high time if John intends to marry
Sarah, for bim, to pop the question p
When, to be sure, this frippery is spiced
with little envy and malice, and prepares
it's small dishes of scandal and bits of de-
traction, it becomes endowed with a slight
venomous vitality, which does pretty well.
in the absence of soul, TO carry on the ma
chinery of living, if not the reality of life
e. p. WhippIs. 81. q ....- - .-.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23
rRArEn FOR THE OuIo LEGISLATURE

PRAYER FOR THE ONO LEGISLATURE
The following prayer, first used by n
Chaplain of the Indiana Legislature, is
recommended for the General Assembly
of Ohio:
"And, Oh Lord have mercy on our
Legislators. Be with them and bless
them, even if they know Thee not
Spare their lives, and teach them to glo-
rify Thy name. Hasten them to their
homes, where they may direct their at
tention 10 good works and general useful.
ness among 4heir families and neighbors.
May the people resolve to keep them
there, and in future to elect men of sound
morals and temperate habits, 50 that good
may hereafter result from Legislation
Save the good people of the State from
the disgrace which must follow if the same
crowd should again come here to make
laws. Hear us, Lord, and grant our
prayer. Amen"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23
.f'7 From the Cincinnati Gazette.
A Strange History. es

Fiction has her marvellous heroes, but
now and then some plain creature OF every
day fact Surpasses them in romantic ad-
venture.
In 1855, a young man was arrested at
Cleveland, on charge of passing coun-
terfet money, and on evidence which many
thought insufficient, was convicted and
sentenced to the Penitentiary. He was
brought to Columbus and incarcerated !;
but it was not long before he effected his
escape and successfully eluded pursuit.
He fled without daring to show himself
TO any one. until about thirty miles from
the city, when, spent and famished, he
yentured toapply. at house rather remote
from others, for shelter and food. Both
were promptly afforded him. The poor
woman who dwelt there alone with her two
children, was true to the generous instincts
of her nature, aud admitted tc hearth and
board-not the escaped convict, but the
weary, hunted, hungry wretch, who
claimed from her that boon
(which all The happy 10 - unhappy owe"
He rested and refreshed himself and
when he again set forth upon his wander
ings, she gave him a suit of citizen s
clothes. Thus disguised, he travelled
ncrthward, until within short distance
of Cleveland, when he obtained work, and
earned forty dollars, which he sent to tie
woman who had saved him. He then
went to New York, engaged in business.
and prospered. Still he remembered his
benefactress, and recently she received
from him three hundred dollars.
The truth, meanwhile, came to light.
1t became apparent that he was guiltless
of the crime with which he had been
charged, and had suffered for sin he
had never committed.
A petition signed by the Judge who had
passed sentence upon him, the jury which
had found him guilty. snd sixty-six mem
bers of the Cuyahoga bar, and authenti-
Gated by the members of the Legislature
from that county was sent to the Gov
ernor, praying for the pardon of the es-
capped convict.
Here difficulty arose He could not
be pardoned as long as he was not in the
custody of the State. He was communi-
Gated with, and came to Columbus, within
a few days past, and gave himself up to
the Warden of the Penitentiary. He
was once more placed in the prison, and
the key turned upon him.
There his pardon was handed to him, and
he came for;h--not more guilLless than be-
fore-but certain in his liberty and the es-
| TEEN of his fellow men. CHIsPA.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23

New GAME.-"Godey's Lady's Book"
has the last "social game" Here it is:
A small piece of stick is lighted at one
end, and the blaze is blown out, leaving
the sparks. 1t is then passed from one
Of the company to the next on his right
hand, and so on round the circle, each
one saying, as he hands Ito his neigh
Dor, "Jack's alive" The player who
holds the stick when the last spark dies
out, must consent to have delicate
moustache painted on his face with the
charred end of the stick, which is then
relighted, and the game goes on. Should
the wcarer of the moustache have Jack
die second time on his hands, and i'm
perial, whiskers, or exaggerated eyebrows
may je added to his charms. While Jack is
in lively condition, with his spark in
fine brilliant order, he is passed carlessly
from one player to another; but when lie
shows symptoms of dying it is amusing
70 see how rapidly he changes hands, for
each player is bound to receive him rs
soon as his neighbor pronounces "Jack's s
alive" In case the moustache decorations
are objected to, forfeit may be paid in
stead, by those who hold "Jack dead"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23
Srlrtt poetrg.
IA, MOTHERS LOVE.

a MOTHERS LOVE-.
II is the twilight hour;
The daylight toll is done;
And the last rays are departing
''' or the cold and wintryssun.
II Is the time when friendship
Holds converse fair and froe;Y,is #r' r
II Is tho time when children ......,
Dance round the mothers knee.
But my soul is faint and heavy
With ayoarnlng sad and deep f
BY tho fresde lone and dreary .stt. Oh
sit me down and weep.
Where are yc, merry voices,
.l Whose cloar aud bird-like tone mes n
Some other ear now biessfs, f.. ...
Less anxious than my ownf
Where are ye, steps Of lghtnoss,
Which fell like blossom showers1 i.ilft
Where are yc, sounds of Laughter -,.
That cheercd the pleasant honrs?
Through the dim light, slow deSiin ng,
Where my wistfut ginnces faii,
can see your picture hanging
Against the silent wall:
They CLEAN athwart the darkness
With their sweet and chnngeless oyes.
But mute are ye, my children
No voice to mine replies.
Where are yer A re ye playing
BY the strangers blazing hearth;
Forgetting in your gladnesI
Your old homes former mirth?
Are ye dancingY Are ye slngingT
or do your light hearts sadden
With the memory of meT
Round whom, Oh, gentle dnrlings,
DO your young arms fondly twine3
Docs she press ye to her bosom
Who hath taken you from mine?
Oh, boys, the twilight hour
Such II heavy time hath grown;
!: recalls with such deep anguish
All | used to call my own;
That the harsheSt word that ever
Was spoken to me there
Would be trivial-would be welcome
In this depth of my dispairl
Yet, no; dispair shall sink not,
While life and love remain;
Though the weary struggle haunt me,
y And my prayer be made in vain,
Though ut times my spirit fail me,
And the bitter tear-drops fall;
Though my lot be hard and lonely,
Yet hope-I hope through ALI