davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

In pursuance Of an order Of fha -
me County OF Nemaha and $50
granted on the 10th day OF segfs~ Z
&C the CITY or brOWurllle, on ia -. q
VIII onef tor sale &C public au-f--
Tuesday the a6rh day o. Januarr
0clock pm, apoH the premiss ~
Ia and state Of Nebraska. to-wf.
quarter Of the north east ouarfr~
and eight CSh Of the north au Ee
section fifteen ll5l township Eve 81
fourteen 90, east, containing E
The above described land has ra--
timber on u, forty acres broke \
good houses and plenty Of runninF -
Administrator Of the Estate Of
deceased
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

In pursuance Of an Order Of tbe -
the County Of Nemahu and fhe s,-s--r
executed on the 10Th day Of DecamS
the cIEy Of brOWnVlle. On the date 49,
oheEtoF sale at public auction or 49,
JhezLS1 DAY OF J1HaaV, Ad. lsD. -
door OF the Court House In said Vam-
the following described real esfafe
County Of Nemahai Ia thsState of w.
LotNo- II In Block No. rs In Ire 49,
win me appurtenanceS thereto HI1--
made known on the day Of sale.
WILLIAM T
GUARDIAN o. D.
DeForrest Porter. Attorney Tor err
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

Theact approved Dec. 22d, 1868, ex-
tends the time for stamping all smo-
king, fne cut, chewing tobacco and
snufto the 18th Of February, at which
time all on hand in the hands Of
wholesale and retail dealers must be
put up in packages and stamped.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

The resolution introduced into the
United States Senate asking for a
copy of the amnesty proclamation and
by what authority it was issued, is
likely to cause a trailing Of the dry
bonesn in the White House. 1t should
be examined into and if no authority
exists it should be censured as q prece-
Dental warning.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

The idea Of postal telegraph under
the supervision OF the P. o. Depart
ment, Is rapidly growing in favor. It
is proposed by this to telegraph letters
Of fifty words or less nearly as cheap
as they can now be sent by mail.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

At a meeting Of the State Board Of
Agriculture held at Lincoln, on the
18th, it was decided to hold the next
State Fair ct Nebraska City, and the
time fixed the 2Sth, 18th and 8Oth Of
September, and the LIST Of October.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

!. ). Rsynolds, ATTY. AN A24G
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

In pur8u0uce 0fan order Of tha -.
the county 0fNemaha. and state 90
ted 90 the September term OF TIE -
"A. D. 1868. and confirmed az TIE eF-L
the same held In December An
sale az pl8lif ancfion or TeDdne an
day Of EeofuaFy AID 1883, atIO'coGr
County, the following described -
ntho county Of EeuaHH and $40 -
Wit The south half0fthe n0rfb-
ton ., Township f8ur. rslge Is -
deWns the balance III one. two qrf
ten per cent interest
Guardian 8fGs0rge 8 Ebbsaif.se
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21
The Trunk RaiIroad

Seems Just now in a critical condi-
ton. The Atchison and Nebraska
City Company are negotiating for a
construction Of their road up the Big
Nemaha TO lincoln, and propose to
stop at White Cloud until they ascer-
tain whether it is best to GO that way
or come up the Missouri river. IF the
citizens along the river desire this
road they must be up and doing, al
though both roads may be built, yet
the prestage and backing Of the Kan
sas company will be with only one.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

RowNvILLE THURSDAY. JAN. q, 1859
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21
Among the Many Testimonials in our
Possession we have only Don
fOr IA fOllOvtngs

NeU HUDen, C01n, OcL u, 1o55.
Messrs. c. q. CLARK & Co.
GE~NTIE1IEN,-I feel il a duty and pleasure to give
you the benefit Of my experience in the use Of Goes
Cough Balsam. From taking a heavy cold. j was
taken down with the congestion Of the lungs. and
continued 70 fail, under the best care untifrT was
given up by the most c0mpetant medical authority,
to die. There's seemed nothing but strangulafiDn and
death before me. was told that further medical at
tendance and medicine was useless, and i was re-
signed to death, when a friend, who had been Ereatly
benefited by using the BalsOm. brought me- bottle.
This was after I had done with the doctor and medi-
cine, and i continued to improve, until my cough
stoDped, andmy lungs healed, and got well. I used
ten bottles. Iremain, gents, with great respect,
Xour Ob7t Scrv't. JOHN WELLS.
29 Washington St. New Haven, Ct
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

Carl shurz has been elected to the
.. s. Senate by the Missouri Legisla-
tnFe. BY this step Missouri advances
a half century in the cause offreedom.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21
one THO0SlHD GENUINE MOLINE RR
e 10. LII 3 g.
LEGAL MOTTO,


an hIILNI0LIl8 Va D0Lo.
In the District Court OF the IT,
Nebraska In and Tor NemaEa
g. n. 1869.
Robert COliiE8 defsndant-
state Of Nebraska. "a harebv
Eliza Collins, did on the I3th ~
9 ne her Pelaon n TIE ohcs ca
Nebraska, charging said d~efsnf1-- ~
with Er0ss and extreme crna7tv
and that although defendant II
to provide suitable m~alntainar~
has grossly Want0niy, and crner-
ed 20 do So ana asking that sbe
nom the said Robert Collins.
You. Robert Collins are herar~
said petition on or before ths 50
ID. 1859, OrtEe same VIII be taken 81 Q
y. 81. Reynolds, Atty.
January 18TH. 1853.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

The other two ballots the-same as
the last.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

Woare informed by one of the route
agents on the Council Bluffs and St.
Joseph Railroad that a murder was
committed on Thursday last at Ire
mont City, about seventy miles north
Of St. Joseph. Four men engaged in
a game Of cards for money had 4 quar-
rel when one Of the party, a man
named Holloway was shot and killed
instanuy.-N. 10. Herald, 1Tth.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

At Rio Membris, New Mexico, on the 9th
of December, Louis H-.son OfAI. w. Bremen,
aged 6 years, 2 mOnths and days.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

Within the past fortnight failures
to the amount of $40, 900, 900 are said to
have occurred in New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

Stewart, Of Nevada, has been uran-
imously renominated in caucus as
Senator from Nevada.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

AtchisOn county, No., according to
assessors statistics just taken, contains
a total population of 1891. Contains
horses 1910; mules 500; cattle 9,5O1 ;
sheep 1911 I; hogs 2S,5ss. Last years
products > Wheat82 ,2S5 bushels corn
$50, $40 bushels oats 1885; wool 49,
421 pounds ; s,157 tons hay, etc. 1t is
a live county and has proved a good
neiOhhor
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

Ben. Butler introduced a bill into
the House of Representatives on the
18th, to abolish National Bank and is
u s., 500, 600 legal tender notes after
June Both. Also, to coin fractional
currency 50 alloyed rs to be worth if
ty per cent. less than the denomina-
ton thereof, and provides for the re-
demption-o of outstanding currency.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

Taken up By the undersigned. Hvflr
south Of Peru, on Honey Greek. onneW-
eemDer, ls65s n Black fearlng Hai1 .
let and underbit In the right
1Et VIC GLAE
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21
Standing COMMITTEES I'm the
Legislature.

Judiciary.-Messrs. Reavis, Steven
son, and Chaplin.
Finance Ways and Means.-Messrs,
Chaplin, Frost and Majors.
Observation-Disclosures. Gere, Goodwill
and Cunningham.
Federal Relations. - Messrs. Frost,
Stevenson and Barnum.
Military Affairs. ~ Messrs. Majors.
Hathaway and Gere.
Highways, Bridges and Ferries. =
Messrs. Ashton, Barnum and Hatha-
way.
Experimentation Porter, Ash
ton and Majors.
Observation-Disclosures Stevenson,
Goodwill and Frost.
Public Buildings and State Library.
-Messrs. Goodwill, Reavis and Porter.
ElectiOns.-Messrs. Hathaway. Ma
iors and Frost.
Public and State Lands.-Messrs.
Majors, Frost and Reavis.
COunties.-Messrs. Barnum. Porter
and Cunningham.
Printing.-Messrs Hathaway, Good
will and Ashton.
Agriculture.-Messrs Cunningham.
Barnum and Chaplin.
Enrolled and Engrossed Bills. -
Messrs. Gere. Stevenson and Hatha-
way.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21
MARRIED.

january 18th, by ED. IRA Moore, at the res
idence Of the brides parents. John l.. Phelps
At the Sherman House, Tecumseh, January
Moore, of LATrobe, Neb., and Miss Amazette
X. AfcCOrd, of this city.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

Rich placer diggings have been
discovered in a canyon near Fillmore,
Utah, IS miles from Salt Lake City
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21
ESTRAYE
strnr Mic

Taken up By the undersigned. Tvir,
hall miles southwest Of AsphwaH
county Nebraska, on the 81 dav mIrI-
light bay horse p0ney, darEmane anf
70 be three years old star IN orehoad.
DEanQS noticeable. JOINTS
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21
HOUSE.

Privileges and Elections. - Messrs
Griffin, Shook, Biakely, HagOod and
Smith.
Ways and Means.@Messrs. Love,
land, McCUaig, Talbot, Grow, Chase
Judiciary.-Messrs. Gardener. Kel.
ly, Church, Brush, Speice.
Accounts and Expenditures. =
Messrs. Crow, Hole, Furay, BIakely.
Hunt. =
Agriculture. - Messrs. Parmalee.
Steinman, Brewer, Rathman, Naf.
ziger.
Public Highways.-Messrs Tisdel.
Evans, Fox, McKinnon, Seyboldt.
Miitia.-Messrs. Hagood, Stewart.
Rhodes, Stout, Chase.
Public Buildings and Grounds
Messrs. Rhodes, BREWSTER, Barnard.
Parish, Smith.
Internal Improvement - Messrs.
Church, Mccartney Ssyboldt, Furay,
Naffziger.
Federal Relations. - Messrs. Sew
bOldt, Jones, Parmalee, Speice, Tim
merer.
Engrossed and Enrolled Bills. -
Messrs. Hole, Talbot, Barnard, Stout,
Stewart.
County Observation-Disclosures Stew
art, Barnard, Rhodes, Rathman,
Hunt.
Corporations. - MCssrs. Blakely,
Shook, Brewer, McKinnisq, NafIzlger.
Banks and Curreney.-MesSrs FOX,
1isdel Zimmerer, Loveland. Grow.
Puzzle Printing. = Messrs. Talbos,
Griffin, Steinman, Gardner, Brush.
Library. - Messrs. Tuilis, Evans,
Fitchie, Gardner, Brush.
Common Schools. -Messrs. Euray'
Mccartney, Parish, McCuaig, Brew
ster.
Mines and Minerals.-Messrss Stout
Jones, Fitchfe, Evans, Smith.
Immigration. - Messrs. Zimmerer,
Steinman, Brewster, Rathmann,
SDeioe.
Manufactures and Commerce. -
Nessrs. McKinnon, Fox, Shook Grif-
fin, Hunt.
school Lands.-Nessrs. Mccartney,
Parmalee, Tullis, Chase.
Public Lands.-fnOt schOOD Messrs.
Brewster, PARISH Fitchie, Hole,
Crow.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21
Soreness OF the Throat, Chest
and Lungs,

Do not delay procuring and Immediately taxing
Goes Cough Balsam, when troubled with any Of the
abOvename4 difficulties They are all prem0nitOry
symptoms Of Consumption, andn not arrested, VIII
OF later sweep you away into the valley Of
shadows from which none can eVerreture.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21
Great BLESSING.

From Rev. I. +. Ward, Avon, Lornin Co., OIL
AessrS. Strong e ARMSTRONG.
DrHg0ists, QeUcErnd.
"GFNTLEMEN-It gives me great pleasure to stats
that my wife has derived great benefit from theuse
OF COesDyspepsla Cure. Shehas been for anumber
Of years greatly troubled with Dyspepsia, accOmpa-
MED win violent parOXysms Of constipation. which
so Frustrated her that she was all the while f07
months, unable 70 do anything. She took. an Vorr
instance, goes Dyspespia Cure, and has derived
GREAT BENEkErF FROM IT. and IS now conrner
atvely wen. she regards this medicine Is a $500
blessing. Truly yours.
Jan. 18th, 1868. Z. WARD.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

One last spring white calf red ears and u
ken up November 18th, 1865, on my hm ha
qrecinct. u-5pC DANIEL RWE
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

Taken up on my farm. in Peru precntN
1853, three miles northwest Of Peru, one fvs
red uu with some white on belly, hnlial
D and cross Onieh hip, left horn 81 ghnya ra
E-5t JOHN CLUE
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

Taken up By the undersigned. nrin-H-
miles south or Glen Rock, on the IN 81 -
-blsck pony, about Eve years old. wiihnals
a little white on inside Of right hind fn
round, no marks or Islands.
15-5t CITES IN
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21
THE APPETITE FOR TOBACCO
Leave on Using that Poisonous
Weed, Tobacco

destroy the appetite for tobacco in any person no
matter how strong the habit may be. IF It calls in
have used it who are willing to bear witness 70 ne
tact that Devils Preparation completely destroys
theappetite for tobacco andleaves tie person al free
from any desire for as before he Commences ifsnse
II IS perfectly safe and harmless in all cases. Tbp
preparations acts directly upon thesame bands and
secretions affected By tobacco. and through these
upon the blood, thoroughly cleaning the poison of
tobacco from the system. No more laundering ar
ranted.
RECOMMENDATIONS
The following are a few selected from she multi
tude OF recommendation in our possession:
From c. A. Rodgers. ST. Louis, MOL
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April q, 1853.
thereby certify that I have used tobacco for TWEEN
two pounds per month. 1 have made attempts to
leave Fat different times, have let of one year
until I used Dewitt Preparation, which has com
pletely cured me Of the appetite for tobacco. I
would recommend al who are affected with this ter
c A. ROBERTS.
IFrom John Knipe, St. Louis, Mol
This is to certify that I have used tobacco 65a9 Z, eth
teen years; tried many times TO leave of, but have
gnawIng at my stomach that L have soon given M
the trial: A friend advised me to use your prepara-
JOHN KNIPE.
IRON W. A. smith, Columbus, Ohio.l
COLUMBUS, July 10, 1858.
thereby certify that one box of your PreDaration
removed all the use Of tobacco.
W. A. SMITH.
From VIM. Espy, Springfield, Mass.l
SPRrSGFIEID August :. 1888
me. - SSSIeu
merely give these as a sample Of what 4 an "a
Cs.ELhy eally. All letters Of inquiry cheerfnIIV an
EFiee OF PREPARATION, 81 per box. be
= hall = cents adaltOnal for postage. Mon
= 'e"sDg mal ~ my ElSk; Address
DEWITT. Chemist,
st. Louis, No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

Alaska win receive an Organic Act
from this session Of Congress.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

IdEmup outkeprcmiEss. enc mleEsfff
vile, on 9ra0out the 15.h ofuecember. ms
crop Od1ef ear, clip In right. supp0sed o >
or nine years Old 1875 EMM00I
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

Any druggist in the comfrv vzflf tai svcn ~ -,
~ Er0uD!e % enquire, that every one that brvs
oS.slsol Coes dyspepsia Cure from them. speaks
virtues.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21
ID ConsumptIOnr

Many a care-wOrn sufferer has found relief and TO.
day rejOices that her life has been made easy and
prolonged by the use Of Goes Cough Balsam~
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

Hard Colds and Coughs
Yield az ence to a steady use Of this great remedy
1t win succeed ia giving relief where all other rem
dies have failed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21
Sore Throat.

Keep your throat wet with the ~Balsam-takin
little and Often-and you win very soon find relief
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

The people know the article, and It needs no com
menf from us. 1t is for sale by every Druggist and
Dealers in Medicines Ethe United states.
THE @. G. CLARK. CO.,
Sole PrOprietOrs, New Haven, CT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21
al

Inc rev. ISAAC AIKEN, Of ATeQhanv- fezfisss
saSL = mas cured him, after an other remedies ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

The testimony Of all who have sedi for this ter
rible disease during the las. ten years IS that L IN
variably relieves and curesit
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-01-21

Fsryearsis has been q household medcine-and
mothers, anxious fOE the safety OF their children,
and an rvdo suffer from any disease of the throat,
chest and Idnea cannot af0fdtO be without e. IN
addition to the ordinary four ounce 50 long IN me
market. we now furnish ear mammoth teHlly Size
bottles. which win, in common with the other size
be found atall Drug stores.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-01
HISTORY OF A BROOM.

About the first recollection I had of
neelf was beautiful summer morning.
L had been asleep for some time, and as I
awoke [ found myself standing in a garden
near the roadside. / opened my eyes
and looking around me saw many beau
tiful trees, plants, shrubs and flowers
of every hue and shade, and the green
grass was carpet for my feet. And as
[ raised my head little I heard various
kinds of birds warbling their sweet notes
among the treetops, and the brightest
shining sun most glorious to behold, shed
ding its rays all around HE. I felt that
it was very invigorating and l should
grow great and strong in the open air and
sunshine, and so it was At this time /
was very young and quite feeble, but |
grew very rapidly and soon became taller
than any of my companions. At first |
felt somewhat awkward and very green.
One day as some gentlemen we're passing
L heard them remark that the broom corn
was the most beautiful they ever saw.
Of course l felt very much fattered at
such compliment, and soon became
proud, and felt that I was superior to
those around me, carried very high
head, and looked down on all things less
favored than myself, as they were beneath
me. But just as | was in all my glory, a
reaper came, and reminded me of the old
adage that ''pride goeth before destruc-
ton and naughty spirit before fall. ;"
and [ was laid low on the ground /
laid there some time lamenting my fallen
condition, when man came and took
me up very kindly, placed me in his
wagon and gave me ride, which [ en-
joyed very much. After we had got to
our Journey end, he put me in his barn.
felt quite happy during the night, but
when morning came, what was my sur
prise when the man that had treated me
so kindly the day before, commenced to
beat me most numerically. 1t really
seemed more than could bear. but was
in his power and had &c submit, and he
beat me till his heart was content. When
I made resistance, he took cords and
wires and bound me very tightly to a
stick called handle. He made it SO
tight that il was impossible fot me to
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-01
OUR FORENOTHERS

We hear enough about our fol efathers
they are nice old folks no doubt, good
to work, eat, or fight, but where are their
companions, who, as their helpmates,
urged them along? Who worked for our
forefathers? Who brushed and mended
their clothes? And who nursed our fore
fathers when sick? And who sang
Yankee Doodle to their babes Our fore
mothers Who came over in the May
flower and established early settlements
were there no women among them? One
would think not. Our Yankee neighbors
especially have great deal to say about
our torefathers who squatted on Plymouth
Rock and there is wonderful ado made
about it every time they want to get up
a little enthusiasm on liberty But with
all their talk what do we hear about our
foremothers. Didn't they land on the
rock too? The people have songs and
speeches celebrating the wonderful deeds
done by our forefathers. but where are
those in honor of our foremothers? We
talk ourselves hoarse about our forefath-
ers. But | think it would be better if
they wouldn't talk quite so much about
our forefathers and talk a little more
about our forenaothers. n. H.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-01

PARTIsANsHIp.- The Democracy of this
County never did more foolish thina
than when it consented to let the Ring
Control the nomination for the County
Judgeship. The Republicans we're anx-
to have an honest man in the position and
had Judge Barker been put in nomina-
ton as we believe the mass of the De-
mocracy desired, he would have had little
Or no opposition, for the Republicans
were with few exceptions satisfied with
the manner in which he had performed
his duties, and the fact of his being an
outspoken-though onsistent-Democrat
did not prevent them from wishing that
he might retain the Office. And some
even went so far as to ask for his nomina-
ton by our party, but this would have
been such an open confession OF ,akness,
which we really did not feel, that the idea
gained no support more especially when
it was considered that the Judge would
hardly accept such nomination if ten
dered him. Now. how is it. They have
nominated man who is bitterly opposed
by every influential Republican in the
county and man, too, in whom the
Democrats have no confidence, and the
Republicans have been driven to make a
regular party nomination and they have
put up the most popular man in the
county, who is just as certain of an cleo
ton as that election day shall come.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-01

DOG STORY. "A friend of ours relates
the following good but rather tough story:
On business, this friend visited neigh
boris and took his little dog with him,
which being quite favorite was given
a bone. He ran off to the street to eat it,
when along came big dog and Jay
hawked" the said bone without word.
Our little canine friend looked on for
moment with sorrow and vexation depict
ed on his usually cheerful countenance
and then turning ran off like mad There
was school about fifty rods away and
thither Fido few. A short yelp brought
around him two other little dogs about
his own size to whom it is supposed he
briefly communicated his misfortune. for
in less than two seconds the whole three
were speeding their way towards the big
dog who held possession of Fido' dinner.
Arrived on the ground Fido instantly
gave battle in front while his brave little
allies came in on the TANKS. The fight
was brief but desperate and the big cur
with his tail between his legs and covered
with blood soon left tho field The little
dogs wagged their tails, in friendly con-
CALCULATIONS, for moment and then sed
arated in high good huIaor at their sue
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-04-01
A RUMMAGE IN TIE GARRET.


1t was dismal rainy day in November
and having no inclination to work; | had
been wandering about the house, wonder
ing what | should do to pass away the
time, when thought of the garrett. Not
dark hole covered with dust and cob
webs, where rats and mice hold their
nightly revels, but large comfortable
room used to store away things that were
superannuatcd yet kept and cherished for
past services, or because having belonged
to some dear friend. 1t was nice place
to vlsit-that garnet, SO many queer look
ing things slowed away up there. This
was the place where the worn out gar
ments were put after they had been
turned up side down and wrong side out,
and worn as long as possible. Among
the wearing apparel was large old fash
Toned bonnet that they used to wear long
ago and contained enough material to
make half dozen of Tie bonnets that are
worn now There were some old pieces
of furniture that from their looks must
have seen hard times. Among them was
an old fashioned high backed rocking
chair which mother said belonged to my
grandmother when she first commenced
keeping house. A high topped wooden
cradle occupied place in the garrett
This, grandmother had rocked all her
children in, and it in turn had served my
mother in bringing up her numerous
family There was a great many things
that l have not time to mention, but
among them all the old chest of drawers
and its contents was the most interesting
to me. One drawer contained books and
papers that dated back as far as the Rev
olutlon, they were very yellow with age
and the print was so different from the
print now that could hardly read it. In
another drawer were letters from different
relatives and friends. There was one
package Of letters separate from the rest,
which was tied up carefully with blue
ribbon. From their appearance and the
fact that mother would never let me read
them, / concluded they were some of her
love letters. There was a portfolio filled
with drawings and an old red covered
diary which was presented to my mother
on her sixteenth birthday. But there
was one small drawer in the chest which
was always kept locked that interested
me more than all the rest as it contained
some great secret which was to be reveal
ed to me on my eighteenth birthday.
Il 9