davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-22

| eye glasses mag1sterially with crimson
silk pocket handkerchief; 81 didn't sup
pose the young fellow had SO much STAN
ina about him-an honorable thing to do.
Edith, | have never felt exactly certain
about Philip Acres being worthy of you
before
"Papa!'''' 80 ~
"But my mind is made up now. When
is he coming again?''
"This evening, sir" faltered Edith, the
violet eyes softly dropping. aair
s'Tell him, Edith, that he may have you
next Wednesday, just the. same as ever
And as for the law practicing, why there s
time for that afterwards. Child. don't
strangle me with kisses-keep 'em for
Phil. ysi f4aa
He looked after his daug with eyes
that were strangely dim. gmai etes
3 'sTried and not found Twantingl'' he
muttered indistinctly.
The perfume of orange blossoms had
died away, the glimmer of pearls aud sat
ins was hidden in velvet casket and traY-
cling trunk Mr.. and Mrs. Acres, an old
married couple of full week s. duration,
were driving along the shores of the
Hudson in the amber glow of a glorious
June sunset. - -
"Hello! which way is Thomas going?''
said Philip, leaning from the window as
the carriage turned. out of the shore road.
81 told him the road to take, Philip -
said Edith, with bright sparkling eyes
tssLet me have, my own way just fer once.
We are going to our new home. =
f9sAre WEI" said Philip, with q coniical
grimace. gsa la4a 455Uas aass
asasWait until you see, sir!' said Mrs.
Acre, pursing up a little rosebud of a
mouth, And Philip waited obviously.
YWhere are we?" he asked in astonish-
ment, when the carriage drove up in front
of a stately built portico, which seemed
not entirely unfamiliar to him., Surely,
this is Mortimer Place. 80 sa sef..4
81 shouldnt be surprised if it wasipp
said DR.. Wyllis. emerging from the door
way. walk in, my boy-come Edith
Well, how do you like the looks Of your
new 4house?''s s = .,75;s
"Our new ,house?" replied Philip. 81
do not understand you. sir"
""Well, / mean that your little wife
yonder is the sole surviving relative Of
Theron Mortimer, although she never
knew of it till this morning.
ssHer mother, was old Mortimer's cous-
in, but some absurd quarrel had caused a
total cessation Of intercourse between She
two branches of the family. Twas aware
of the facts all along, but wasn't sorry to
avail myself, of the opportunity of see
ing what kind of stuff you were made Of,
Phil Acre. And now as the deed Of. con
veyance isn't made out yet, DON sup
pose your lawyer will trouble himself
about it. The heiress won't quarrel with
you, I'll be ibonnd." sIfs
Philip Acres cheeks flushed and then
grew pale with strong hidden emotion; he
Hooked at his fair wife, standing beside
him. tho sunset turning her bright hair te
coils of shining gold, and thought how
unerringly the hand of Providence had
Strengthened out the tangled web of his
destiny, 4s
Out of darkness had come light.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-22
WEARING OF THE GREEN.

E e 4rs 3 - = tsr~- - ,
The following is the celebrated son,
which created such intense excitemen
throughout Great Britain, and for the in
corporation of which in his piece, Mr.
Bourcicault's play of "Arrah ma Pogue
had to be withdrawn from the Londo
STAGE:
Obi Paddy, dear, and did you hear
The news that's going reund, 2y
The Shamrock is forbid by law to $50
ID 81 Groa On Irish ground. .ois +; SO
No more st. Patrick's day we'll keep,
The color can't be seen, s.
: For there's bloody law against the
Wearing of the green. -
i met with Nappy Tander, and he. took
Me by the hand, sSst}i A.
:, And he said "How's poor ould Ireland,
- And how does she standf'' ag
She's the most distressful country that
Ever you have seen, - A
They're hanging men and women there for
Esd Swearing of the green.''f "a zs,sfe.
II. tssaE q
Then, since the color we must wear is
England 'scruel red, s.-s
Sure Ireland's sons will ne'er forget the
Blood that they have shed. 10
You may take the Shamrock from yonr hat
.dnd cast it on the soil; /. 3.sae
1t will take root and flourish there, es
Though under foot tits trod.
When the law can keep the blades of grass
From growing as they grow, : -.
And when the leaves in,summer time
Their verdure dare not show, sd ! .
Then will change the color & ;''s
wear in caubeen; :
But till that day. please God, ri. stick
To wearing Of the green!
q sa 4 tGgi4 m asigT sdT
But if. at last the color should FeieT sghI
sFs s Be torn from Irelana's heart, e stsHi
Her sons with shame and sorrow from
The dear old soil will part. :
pve heard whispers of eountryI
That lies beyond the sea, bee s5ee
Where rich and poor stand equal in
The light of freedoms day; sass)
. oh, Erin, must leave you, driven 81
By the tyrant'si handl acftai'ss
s Must we ask q mother's welcome from :.
A strange but happier land, rss
Where the cruel cress of highlands
seas Thraldom never shall be seen, IA
And where, thank Godl we'lllive and die
StiIl wearing of the greenl r s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-22
Honaely Girls.

-
The editor of the Cleveland He.ald,
having been tolerably profuse iu his com.
pliments to; the pretty girls of Cleveland,
has been requested to say q good thing
in behalf of the homely ones:
First, The homely girls of Cleveland
are in a hopeless minority, but they have
no bad Intentions. sf sssas - 80 8
Second, They go regularly to church
every Sunday and are fond Of their meals
They would rather have their meals reg
ularly than q. new bonnet - < 9,
Third They understand their business
and wear No. 16 gaiters.s.. se
Fourth. They are bright. intelligent,
devoid of low jealousy, fond of music,
dance at Carrots Hall, as though it was
the chief aim Of sifc, and always 60 in
when it rains. y ssNf - s. -
ssFiffh, They always athank the gentle
men for giving them seats in the street
ears; never flift Withthe boys because its
out Of their ine.=sAsos F1eeeS SIS sis+sal
ssSixth, They sneger have half a. dozen
young sprigs Keeping company with them.
aSerenth, They wash their own hand,
kerehiefs, ,iron their own collars and darn
their own. stockings. =
Eighth, They never wear waterfalls
that weigh over one hundred and fifty
pounds, and have neither ssr:ltss' nor 9TH
|er ANIMALS IN their hair - q :
Ninth, They don't cali the young
.bloeds and other trash 'sperfectly splsn.
.did5'asm ksssie4ss Esef 80 xsszs ~
tsTentE 1hey mover cat bstaeen meals.
Eiesenth They nrs ali ofsthem going
TO get married.
Twelfth, sFhey will all marry well.
Thifteenth. Their echildrens will b
bright and shining lights in the worldsa
s,Feurteenth, They won'tz keen hired
girls hll their husbands can afford IL, . i
\ Efteenth, They sleep under musquito
bars when Convenient. -. O..
Sixteenth, They can make coffee and
fruit ca ke, and can do chamber work
s'Ssventeenth, They are all o. K.ss =
Eighteenth, They are homelys Bat, Oh
Jerusaleml ssea sisiise eva ssassT
/ Nineteenth, They know they arc homs'
iyss - sssssN gxs ~ 81 sss
/ Twentieth, They perspire when ths
Thermometer is at % in the shade, .ant
wear gored waists, ss.sssss ~ g
1 Twenty first, Young gentlemen don
squeeze them BY the hand, and they fikt
Twenty second, They sing aBsautifa
Dreamer" aud use Sozodont.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-22
ADVENTURE WITH A BEAR

Among the earliest settlers in the wilds
of Salmon River, was Vermonter by
the name of Dobson--a resolute and ath-
letic man. Returning one evening from
a hunt after his vagrant tcows--which,, ac-
cording to custom in new countries, had
been turned into the woods to procure
their subsistence from the rank herbage
of the early summer-just before emerg-
ing 6rom the forest upon the clearing of
bis. neighbor, the late worthy Nh. Sleep
er, he saw a large bear descending from a
sycamore, where be had probably been
in quest of honey. A bear ascends a
tree much more expertly than he decends
it, being obliged to come stern foremost.
My friend Dobson did not like to be
joined in his evening walk by such COM
panion, and without rejecting what to
do with the varmint afterwards, he ran
UP to the treeon the opposite side of the
animals body, and jnst on his reaching
the ground, seized him firmly by both
forepawsg sBruin3 growled and sgnashed
his teeth, but he soon ascertained that his
paws were in the grasp of, paws equally
EstrongswithI his own. Nor could he use
his hinder claws to disembowel his an-
tagonist, as the manner of the hear is,
lnasmncn as the tree was petween them,
but do pson predieament as ne had
Ta1ner lnes most reason E was VIC Worsessy YET.
ileecouie no mere assal, 1he oeaf 8 az tne
Dear conid assali MN. Noracouiah ne sen-
.uTe 20 ,et GO eI MN, since tne Presumps
lion. = that bruin wpuia ;no1 ma &c 9 very
graeious. re1urn lor3,nus, unee e, montoesly
taxing hims py tne nana's fnee twitlghs
y. was fast deepening into darkness, ana
= ms posillou was iar less eomiorta pie than
y o1nerMlse wenid ,1tl, ave peen az ehe sans
hour surrounded by his children 40 the
supper table, 70 say nothing q she gloomy
prospects Of the nlgnt 0tist as zoe
sleeper 2 house was not very far distant.
ne hoped to caii nims to his assistance,
/ But his lungs though none OF the weak
est. were unequal 70 the ,tasks sp q thcngh
ne haiioodsand paSied theilseieng night,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-22

Why den'tsyou make haste, Sleeper.
and not be. lounging aboutlat this rate
when you see q Christian in such kettle
of fish as this r. ~ zsasg r; 6sssI .sss9
sIsyuml Is thatsyou, Mr. Dobson, ,cup
agin a tree thar? And was it You /
hear hallooing SO last night2 Iguess
you ought to have your lodgings, for
nothing if you've stood up agin that tree
all night.'a zA.sazk - sfeaw eSy
eItss no joke, thoughg Tsean tell you,
Joe Sleeper, and ifyouahadabold Of she
black varmint, it strikes me that ysu,d
think that you'd paid dear enough for it
But if you heard me Hing for help. and
I'm the night, why didn't you come. and
see what was the matter ?s -,
"Oh, was just going tired to bed .af.
ter laying mp log fence all day, and just
thought I'd wait till morning, and come
eut4bright and airlys But IF ia known
twas you-A" osass y .gzi~eas1 "a satfi
sKnownitswas me, replied DoBson,
bitterly you knew twas somebody who
had flesh and blood too good for those
lpiaguy black Earmints though, and You
knew there had beena smart sprinkle ol
bears about the settlement all of the
psa s.IT.u =,
asii, aont @ pe ~ an 9 num- ltemmy,lH e,
nesst s99 ,ass g 40 s sooa, 60 noiq ugh,
49, 'A'' tsl - Aea' Yi'sh = ~ sne
80 ~ 7gy ,,.s
+, iso, no., sa'e ,Dogson' amer noialng
,ne p9ass az nlgnl. ! tnink - ongns %
nave tne satls,ac.ion OF kIiling hlm, 30
you uss eaks noio oI ms paws here, ana
.hSas wiz ,ah; ~. 'ne . "a dnu ie. assreah - y
TIs sa:.: nas see., apous Tue quiehes'
sIoaP P.opossslon oe.hs = iait que. ut.
wac soo ..essonaple a = man :, - 10
- ~ "as No ooMa.u easne., ahasns .ls
sleppeu " ~ sns s,es, anu
bands aD 49,. Ima saa cav IN eosa nls
naa' non. Ti.esIa Th IoDson iiym n.s plepica
sasL. ne a nanus u .ne ia.lel sn9ls
Ga s ssapsne - sa y sns senae1.y win Wnlcn i
laey na1 Dssn o'Inssu -. many iont3
nou, VIZ soon plauulsn,ns .ue aA' anp al
=. appa.en naue az Piepaiasions 1ss iul u
gnsn sno .s Saaa nsau p.om anu psaaiy =
"oaiu nase o1ea nau nc s.1 p.s - s slls
"a oiespe,.Asl u.u nos Nv SIN, a''u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-22
Future housekeeping.

We sometimes catch ourselves wonder
ing how manyof the young ladies whom
we meet with are to perform the part
of housekeepers, when the young men,
who now eye them SO adnliringly, have
persuaded them to become their wives
We listen to these young ladies acknowl-
edging, but boasting, of their ignorance
of all household duties. as if nothing
would SO flower them in the estimation Of
their friends, as the confession sef an
ability to bake bread and pies, or cook a
piece of meat or disposition to engage
in any useful employment. Speaking
from our own youthful srocollections, we
are free to say that taper fingers and lily
hands are very pretty to look atswith a
young man $ eyes, and sometimes We have
known the artless Innocence Of practical
knowledge displayed by a young miss to
appear rather. interesting than otherwise.
We have lived long enough to learn that
life is fullof rugged experience, and that
the most loving, romantic and delicate
people must live on cooked or otherwise
prepared food, and in homes sweps clean
and tidy by Industrious hands,. And for
Eall the practical purposes of married life,
lit is generally found that for husband
/ to sit and gaza.at wife's taper fingers
and lily hands, or for wife to sit and be
look at and admired, does not MAX e5the
pot boil or put the smallest piece Of food
Etherein go $50 =
n@. Iniour opinion, says the Louisville
Journal, the men who held the highest
positions in the Confederacy during the
Hate ebellion, are the very men, whom, Il
they will take the oath of loyaltysiti is
1.-THE most important to pardon. They held
high positions because they were deemed
lqualifed for them They were elected
because those who knew them eonfded in
their ability. They rose superior to those
around them because they were superior.
They wero leaders because they were the
men Whom the peoplechose to follow.es,
. We say that, if such men are willing
to return to their loyalty, they are exact
ly the.lnen whose services in their oRn
section the Federal Geyernmentu uansl-the
country wautsat this time sWeYneed all
the Southern wintellect thats can possibly
be enlisted in tho tremendously imports
ant Norksof pacifcatien gand reconstruo-
tions This surely is NO time for putting
the ban Of prescription upon the masters
spifits Of the South simply because they
are master1spirits. ae let :usavail ourselves
lof their power.
Glory is well enough for a rich man,
but it is of very little Importance to o
poor man with large family.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-22

6xoodtsd with neatnsss and dispatch at thi
once, and at reasonable prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-11-22

Glory is wen enough for q rich man,
but it is of very little Importance to q
poor man with large family.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-13
BY Electricity

Who have cold hands and feet; weak st0machs lame
and weak backs; nervous and sick headache; diz:i-
moss and swimming In the head with indigestion and
constipation the bowels pain In the side and beck
ternal cancers; tumors polyPus, and all that long
train Of diseases viii find In Electricity sure means
of cure. For painful menstruation, too pfofnse
menstruation and all Of those long line Of troubles
with young ladies, Electricity "a certain specific,
and wil in short time, restore the sufferer to the
vi0or of health O. r--rr rft 4, ii of Mo-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-13

FREE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. - The
recognition of Rev. John G. Stockbridge, DID,,
as Pastor of the Free Street Baptist Church,
tooksplace last evening. There was a large
audience present, and the exercises were i'm
pressive and interesting. They were partici-
pated in by Rev. I'll. A. Hart; Rev. DIR. Bos-
worth who offered the prayer of recognition
Rev. DIR. Neale, of Boston, who preached the
sermon, and Rev. DR.. Smaller. who gave the
Right hand of Fellowship. ,,i.sE
The sermon by DIR. Neale, was powerful
production, showing that the men of the day
belong to this generation and must come up
to the work wanted for the present generation.
There was no sectarianism in it, but it was a
manly, Christian production, worthy of the
great mind of its author. 6Aa(Ji 30
The Right hand of Fellowship by DIR. Shall
er, was full of Christian sympathy for the
brother he welcomed to this field of labor
Rev, DIR. Bosworth's prayer was fervent for the
beloved people with whom he had for seInany
years labored. The music on the occasion was
excellent, el4 af4a+a .44 ~ fi'e-lat' Ns'5t yat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-13
u. s. DISTRICT couRr

DECEMBER TERM-wARE, j. PRESIDING.
TUESDAY james G. Jordan, for himself
and others, libellants for salvage against buoy
picked up adritt. After some discussion be-
tween Counsel upon the matter, the Judge re-
commended that the case subside for the pres
ent, and that a representation of facts be
made to the u. S. Board of Inspections, at
at Washington, which Board might, perhaps,
award sufficient indemnity to compensate Ii
bellants. If it should not, the jurisdiction in
the case, was with this Court. The suggestion
of His Honor was adopted. One point taken
by the U. S. District Attorney, that as the
buoy was the property of the United States,
it was not subject to lien for salvage, was
oyerruled by Judge Ware. NJ. Smith, Esq,
for libellant; G. F. Talbot, for Government
On motion of G. F. Talbot, Esq, Manasseh
Smith, Esq, was admitted to practice in the
u. S. Courts 1.'1 ~ aH s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-13
MUNICIPAL COURT. DEC. Il.

Thomas Clark, William Scott and James
Brown, were brought up charged with COM
hitting assault and battery upon Otis Cobb,
of Westbrook, on the Esd day of June last
Messrs. Carleton & Ingraham appeared for
the defendants. The evidence was not suffi-
Gent to connect defendants with the crime,
and they were discharged. - aei
Thomas o. Neal, boy of fifteen or sixteen
years, was brought up for larceny, of two
coats and a pair of boots, the property OF Sim
con Hamilton. He was convicted and SEN
fenced to the Reform School during his mi
nority.
o. Alor 20 Howard, for drunkenness and dis
turbance, was fined three dollars and costs ;
committed ~ saiuGf4so5sa Ita ,1aA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-13

:
ARREsT.--The fur store of Weis & Zoe
bisch, 3OS Washington Street, Boston, was
broken into October 9th and "a, 900 worth Of
furs were stolen. Three Of the robbers had
been arrested in Boston, and fourth one was
at large. Last evening officer G. w Cha man
of the Boston police came here and informed
our City Marshal that he had reason to be-
lieve the other thief was in this city. Marshal
Head and officer Chapman then took a car
rage and proceeded to several places. Having
got track of the fellow they followed it up and
found the man they were after at his board
ing house, on York Street. His name is Mich
olas Seaman, and he belongs in Boston. He
was taken to the lookup, and will be carried
to Boston this morning He is said to be the
ring leader of this gang. sa9J sfgils4 I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-13
a BIG DRIYE

100 doz. Ladies' Cashmere all Wool Hose, former
price si.So, present price sI.OO. lCan and see
them, they have no equal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-13
Geosgsa Legislature.

MILLEDGEVILLE, VA, Lee. IL.
The Senate has passed a bill regulating con-
tracts between masters and servants. IF for
over one month, they must be in writing; the
working hours from sunrise to sunset; the
servant to be responsible for damaging his
employers property; wages to be forfeited by
want for disobedienee, drunkenness, immorali-
ty, want of respect, or leaving his service. En-
ticing servants away is made misdemeanor
punishable by fine of four hundred dollars,
or Imprisonment for four months.
The House refused to consider the resolu-
ton fixing day for the election Of United
States Senators by vote of ninety nays to
fifty yeas. ~ a4l aspg..erp 20
Provisional Governor johnson sent telc-
gram to Washington last night, asking to be
relieved, and recommending that Mr., jenkins
be allowed to take his Office. 5ae2 3gsaJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-13

PREPARATION FOR THE HoLDAYs.-Mrs.
EMERY, at her shop, corner of Congress and
Chestnut streets, has splendid cabinet OF
curiosities, in the most beautiful designs, for
the approaching holidays. 1t does one good
to simply look them over. The love of the
beautiful is gratified by inspecting the wreaths,
boquets, and thousand and one articles
which Mrs. E.'s good taste and handy fingers
have produced, to meet the growing demand
for Christmas and New Years ornaments and
rifle
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-13

RETURNED.-The pocket book and contents
taken from the desk of Kendall d Whitney,
and which were advertised in our paper, have
been returned, the contents all safe. AS full
restitution has been voluntarily made, the
party from whom the property was taken, does
not feel disposed to make any exposure of the
person who yielded to the temptation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-13
Remember!

We carry the largest Stock ofHOSIERY, GLOVES
and KNIT GOODS of any House in the State; do
not resort to Dummies and can not be undersold.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-13
Try AGAIN.-From the Arous of v,

Try AGA1N,-From the argus of yester-
day we take the following :-5J 3 308
WE always like to correct Typographical
error when we try, and therefore repeat that
St Paul met his brethren, +" thanked God and
took courage" at Apii Forums edprlnil
That our contemporary has been sadly neg
ligent in his Scriptural readings is evident
from the above. 1t is A-p-p-i-i F-o-r-u-in,'
ncighbor. Try once more, and see if you can.
not get it correct, and hereafter have a Bible
handy when you make extracts from it; and
above all, study it seriously and carefully.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-13
From .Ne,c Orleans.

.a,ssee ,8osa NEW ORLEANS, Dec. II. 9
The steamers Costa RIGA and Guiding Star,
from New York, have arrived. l.
A quantity of superior liquors have been
seized at Brashear City, La, they having been
smuggled into that place. "a g.no,-Eayr s.4o'z
Nearly 5000 sacks Of coffee imported direct
from Rio Janeiro, have arrived. ssss
Generals Longstreet and Loring have ar
rived here. The former thinks of residing here
permanently. 9aysis 800 SOD lo1 -''
Major Cen Gibbs of the U. S. Army, and
James Robb, the noted financlers are In the
city Gen. Evans is en- route to Texas.
Judge Reagan has arrived at Galveston on
his way home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-13
A Bargain.

100 doz Childrens Bal Hose, all Wool, 10 and 1scpr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-13
E re uaG 4lli aGEil 40 4
Gdrr0tera He1ltelacefI !.

aA Cd ilw srieri ~ goe BosroN, Dec. r.
a. In the Superior Court to-day, Chas. Stanley
alias Albert M. Nickerson, was sentenced to
twenty-five years in the State Prison for high
way robbery by the garroting process.
jeremiah Hayes and Frank Crawford, two
other garoters were sentenced twelve and ten
years respectively. s0 6ea esssag .~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-13
Manchester N Ju,.ici,,a. Election,

IS sogaag MANCHESTER, N. H., Dec -.
At the municipal election to- day, Hon. Jno.
Hosley, citizens candidate, was elected mayor
The vote stood as follows: - Hosley, 1887,
Clark, 972. All the republican ward tickets
were elected, except in ward 5.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-13
Steamers susk-Murder.

~" - ~ Ste0naefs SufaE-MNfdef.
----- CAIRO, Ill, Dec. -.
The steamers Commercial and Hard Times,
laden with cotton, were recently sunk In the
Georgia rivers. Loss unknown.
The City Council of Atlanta has offered a
reward Of 81 900 for the apprehension of the
murderer of james r. Crew, a candidate for
Mayor. MINI bnN allsllaaA ~ .rnIlNl. 1fNtt