davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-26

JUST RECEIVED First shipment of Whit
takers celebrated sugar. cured Star hams just
received. For delicacy of flavor they are un-
surpassed. Geo. w. Chesley, 81 Front ST..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-26

MEMS ENGLISH walking shoes, 81 so; bro
CANS, 81 %. with buckle two buckle pillow
shoes, 81 o. These goods one-half former
price, at the closing sale of the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-26

BEWARE of limitations in Rock and Rye.
Trademark filed in this State and Nevada.
Geo. W. Chesley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-26

Gridley crieth out for string band in that town,
that the Gridleyites may have music to hop withal
whenever so inclined.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-26

GRAND PIGEON LUNCH To-DAY.-Joe God.
dard, of franks Saloon" opposite the Me-
tropolitan Theater, extends a special invita-.
ton to everybody to give him call and in,
dulge in his fine pigeon lunch to-day. Come
one and ALL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-26

FIVE HUNDRED dozen % pound cans new
crop tomatoes, at the low price of 12l cents
per can, at the cash grocery of II. Fl. Paulk,
S14 K street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-26

GENTS undershirts and drawers, to close,
cheaper than you ever saw them, at the Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-26

MINIS CALF BOOTS, 81 so and So former
price, 81 and So, at the closing sale of the
Rel House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-26
Filed November 25th,

Brannan School District to Sebastian Hodapp-
November 25 1881 for $40 half acre OF land lying
at the northwest corner OF graDtor's land on the
bank of the Sacramento river.
John shafter to Brannan School District-Novem-
Der Is, 1881 for $40; quit claim deed for about
one-half acre of land in Swamp Land Survey No.
250 township north, range east, lying on the
bank of the Sacramento river.
Peter Hoey ard wife, W. S. Manlove and P. Car
roll executors of the estate of John Hoey to Peter
Hoey-Noyember u, 1881 for SO, 900; the "A. D..
Patterson ranch" lying ON the American river, and
co tanning about 127 acres.
E. A. Page and wife to Charles W. Sommers; for
$3.50: the east half of lot 6, between and G,
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-26
TIE SCHOOL ELECTION.

THE school election is prominent and import
ant local topic that it has been decided to give
reasonable space to communications the subject.
In every instance the utmost brevity must be OBJ
served consistent with Gle In every the
name OF the correspondent must be that OF Ie-
nication, but will not be Published If the CORE
spondent desires it withheld. The correspondents
will be at liberty TO discuss the local question in
their way without regard to parties persons, SO
long as they couch their language in proper terms
and do not indulge in Objectionable personalities
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-26

WE HAVE constantly in store all the most
popular brands of champagnes and foreign
and domestic wines, suitable for the holidays,
at reasonable rates. G. w. Chesley, No. 81
Front street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-26

The British iron steamer Devonshire left
Hongkong on the 23d for San Francisco. She
comes as an extra steamer, and will load
hence with wheat for Europe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-26
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Ellen NJ Butler vs. S. W. But'er-For argum,
sweetser & Alsip vs.. F. S. George.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-26

IT positive fact that the display of
dolls now on exhibition at 61o ] street is
the finest in the city, and prices way down
compared with prices TO be found elsewhere
Messrs. Washburne & Redman very evidently
understand their business SO far as dolls are
concerned
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-01-12
NEW ORLEANS TESTIMONIALS.

new ORLEANS TESTIMONIALS.
Cant. Max Blanchard. Piles; Jas.
IVnlEbAlech. Snpt Jo!,nsen's Foundry,
rheumatism; l.. II. Patterson fiiot
stmr. Pagan. Piles; Max Beer, 1853 Ca
fnal Street, Neuralgia; Mrs, Miller. c"r-
ner Jackson and Liberty Streets, Deal;
T.. Dir. Morgan Railroad, Tape worm;
Thos. Robinson, 10 Corti Street, Piles;
Jacob Binn, Baronne Street, Piles;
Capt. Pharr, Morgan City, Loss OF o.
| Voice: Leo WoIfson, Craps Bluff,
La, Piles, Col, W. O'Neal, Covington,
Ky, FistnIn; w. T. Shrock, Goodman,
Miss. Piles; j. T, Swim, Main Street,
Cincinnati, Fissure; E. Wolf, Port
Hickey, Lii, Piios; Byron eastman
Mercer, Ky. Structure; j. +. Ross. Ben
Lomond, Miss, Piles; JAS. Alirlch'
Covington, Ky, Diabetes; A. fIe'd
helm, bastrop, La, Piles; $. j. Cor
don. I32 Walnut Street. Cincinnati, u.
Caiarll.; J. I. Hawkins, Mason, Tenn
Discharge from the Ear; j. 5. Wilson
Alton, Ky, Epilepsy; G. D. H:ckerson
Vicksburg, Miss, Asthma; J. I. " ar
rem, Carloilton, Truh., Bronchitis; II
Shipp. Gwen, KY, Scrcfhla. ;.
Office hours from 9 a. M. to 4 T. IL
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-01-12
These Diseases Receive special AT
tenlion and Cures Guar
anteva.

v1PILEPsY OR FITS TREATED
L. with wonderful success, as all ca
SEES are carefully examined, aud none
taken but those offering good pros
poets Of caring.
Impotcncy, Spermatorrlea and SEX
nal Debility, treated by medicine
alone, has heretofore proved useless
and even injurious. "They DO no
good" is the universal testimony OF
all honest physieians. Thousands
have "doctored' for these complaints,
and have thrown away their money
and their constitutions together, b"t
the Doctor combines medical treatment
Will. electricity, the electricity, being
generated by simple electrical appa-
! ratus that any one can use, ana ny
these means insures success.
Constipation, the bane of 80 many
lives. and the most prolific source OF
| i'll health, cured by Il simple method
with little or no medicine.
Diseases of women treated by eicc-
tncity, without pain or exposure.
Structure Of tie Urethra and krctom
cured without a surgical operation ana
without pain: Tape Worm, Diseases "i
the Kidneys. Bladder, Private Dlscas-
ca. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous
AM Sick Headache, Asthma, weak,
Painful and Sore Eyes. without q SIR
gical operation; Deafness, Nnlst ID t''i
Ears. all Skin Diseases. Scrotnia, 81
murs, Loss Of Voice. exc, successfully
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-13
A Woman's Wit.

A woman's advice is generally
worth having; so. il you are in
trouble, toll your mother or your
wife or your sister all about it. BE
assured that light will flash upon
your darkness. Women arc too
commonly judged verdant, in all
but womanish affairs. No philo-
sophical students Of the sex thus
Judge them. Their intuitions or
insight are the most subtle. and II
they cannot see cat in the meal
there Is no cat thore. ] advise q
man TO keep mono Of his affairs
from his wife. Many a home ha,
been saved and many a fortune re.
trieved by mans confidence In
his wife. Woman Is far more a
seer and a prophet than a man, i
she be given fair chance. As q
general rule, the wives con6de the
minutest Of their plans ant
thoughts to theii husbands, VIII,
not rcciproeate, if but Tor tn,
pleasure OF meeting confidence
with confdcneel The men wht
succeed best in life are those WHIT
make confdan,s Of their wives
Independent.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-13
Women In Jsnrnallsm.

The influence Of women in jour
nalism in the United States is far
greater than appears on the sur
face. The fact that there are six
ty papers and periodicals. openly
edited and published by women
gives but very small fractional
idea of the extent Of their connec-
ton with journalism. The num-
Der of female contributors to all
classes Of papers and magazines is
not known to the general public
and no, always to the publishers
from the fact that in the highes
class ofpcriodicals they frequently !!
adopt male MONS dc plume, whil'
many dliGs form part OF the edi
,crisl staff Cf pfluential journals
=, .sf -T.tst ar.l sag.:isotors
sex is not recognized. "'' '''- -.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-13
Was n a Prophecy

Bangor (Me.) Commercial says {:
The following prophecy" ap-
peared in the Voice of Angels, "a
semi-monthly journal, edited and
managed by Spirits" but printed,
as It would appear from the date
line at the head Of the copy before
US, at North Weymouth, Mass.
The copy Of the paper in which
this prophecy appeared is dated
February /, 1880. The predic-
ton is as follows:
The year 1881 will come in with
demoralized country, a war in a
foreign country.
A president will be aSsassinated
in that year.
Poverty and want will stare Ire
land in the face.
Commer~u will bo stopped. AL
nations will mistrust one another.
Much blood will be shed fol
nothing.
Man will risc agains, man--bro.
ther against brother. But sucl
things needs must come before W,
can come back in a new life.
G. WASHINGTON.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-13
Tho Small By's Explanation.

Angelica had invited her "best
young man" to the evening meal.
Everything had passed off harmo-
piously until Angclica's 7-year old
brother broke the blissful silence
BY exclaiming:
"Oh ma yer oughter seen Mr..
Lighted the other night, when he
called to take Angie to the drill /;
he looked so nice, sittin' long side
Of her with his arm"
Erred !" screamed the maiden,
whose face began to assume the
color of well-done crab--quickly
placing her hand over the boys
mouth.
"Yer oughter seen him." con-
,inued the persistent informant af-
ter gaining his breath, and the
embarrassed girls hand was re-
moved she had his arm"
"Freddie !" shouted the mother
as in her frantic attempt to reach
the boys auricular appendage she
upse, the con,ea,s Of the teapo, in
Mr.. Lighted's lap, making numer-
Gus Prussin war maps over his
new lavender pantaloons.
~ was just goin' to say" the
half frightened boy pleaded, be-
tween a cry and an injured whine,
! lu,S.had his arm"
Ir-0Yos srss. --..;.ziste y fs,S
or. "away % fh--ao4-s'sVH J..
And the boy made for the near
est exit, exclaimed as he waltzed
81 was only goin' to say Mr.
Lighted had his army clothes OF
and I'llleaye |, 20 him ifte didn'tl'
And the boy was PssHiiied +
return, and the remainder Of tn
, meal was spent in explanation
. from the family in regard 10 th'
| number Of times Freddie had q
) be ",aIked to- for using his finger
for ladle.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-13


Touching the enofmous amoHni
N motley nov seeking Southern
investment, Gen Logan, N Viz.
glnin who was one ofihc pioneers
IN attracting capital 'ouiliwgd,
said
"Aboul three years ago ! went
into the first railroad movement
with which | wis ever connected
! had fpr years hccn paying espc-
cial attention 70 railroad law, and
was called IN fof IN opinion con-
ecfning some bonds Of the pctcts.
burg and Weldon Road, lItdc
branch enterprise In which soihc
Richmond men had Invested. |
soon saw that the safest course Of
procedure was to buy up certain
bonds, and ! thought could raise
the money to do so. II only re-
quired about Sso,ooo, and | went
to New York 10 see about Il. The
bonds were Offered Cor SIS on the
500, and yet ! found more trouble
in getting the money to buy them,
so great was the fear and distrust
that Northern capital had Of South
ern investment, than | found q few
weeks ago in raising millions Of
dollars in New York with which
to organize the extension company
that has the contract for building
the Georgia Pacific. 1t is very
much easier now to raise n million
dollars in New York for Southern
investment than 1t was three years
ago to raise fifty thousand dollars.
Instead Of the distrist and fear
that formerly existed there is now
actual eagerness to get Southern
investment, the eagerness being
based on the belief that there is
great margin for development in
the South, and on the success that
has attended investments already
made there. To show you to
what low pitch Southern sccuri-
ties were reduced through lack Of
confidence among Northern cap
italists and lack Of money in the
South, the very bonds that went
begging for SIS three years ago,
and that | could hardly raise mon
cy to buy at that figure, have since
sold at $Iso. The South has
needed capital wofully, and has
been calling forit for years, Atlast
it is coming, and coming in mill
lions. II the Southern people will
only meet it In a spirit Of fairness,
give it a hearty welcome rather
than distrust and suspicion, and
offer it fair chance rather than
prescribe and outlaw it, there is a
decade Of development and pros
perity ahead of the South that she
little dreams of. Capital has been
all that she needed, and this she
is now getting" ."-Atlanta Cons,i-
tuition.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-13
A Jel Of Fire {. Jersey Shore.

a singular sight occurred on the
beach IN front Of Ligier's Hotel,
at Oceanic. N. j., a few nights
ago. About fifty fee, below high
water mark, after the water had
fallen off and leit the sand expos
ed, a flame burst out ofthe ground.
II was two and a half feet long
~ ss..s~-.al t.,al.. ..i.sr.high. and
a eielli.rf fsDske arose ib On =! si
from thirty to isrty ieeI. lie
flame started with a kissing noise
similar 10 that Of q rocket, and
lasted for fully ten minutes. Az
ter Il had subsided the same
hissing sound could be heard
YheR the paHd, vhsrs the fans
had been, was stirred. For sew.
eral days afierwsrd the sand when
stirred up emitted smoke and q
very strong smcll Of sulphur. The
sand since this singular occurrence
sssTs fun Of phosphoras.- Boston
Globe.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-13
Bs Wise ssa nsppJ.

II you will stop all your er'ravs'
gan, asd wrong notions in doe'0I-
ing yourself and families wih e1-
n.p.iye doctors or humb'g enFe'
ais, that do harm alw'ys' ana =. ass -
.sly s.Is nal, natures simre remedie. :. for
=, ,,o,,r a;lm,.als--you will be
y -lse. v, ~e,l id happy, and .,:NN, save
great expense. The grea'esa'
remedy fw Ibis, the great, wise
and good win tell you, Is Hop Bit
on i,.-Press.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-13

Boston gives fee Sunday teo.
ttfif oh ihe eominon.
There afe 500 men IN New Ypfk
worth tltWoDo N more.
Guatemala entered the Uniyef.
sal Postal Union u August isi.
The sefsiah government will NJ.
10" Jews to become citizens.
More than 1000 N the ihhabi.
iants Of Denver live In tents.
The Mofmons are secretly re-
ioicing over the shooting Of the
President.
An English paper says there are
10000 Americans in England this
summer.
Baltimore has 1900 less dogs
than II had two years ago, when
the dog law went into effect.
The report Of the commissioners
to the Paris Exposition will cost
the government $iSo,ooo TO print.
A Brush electric light and power
company has been organized in
Galveston with capital Of $780,
600.
The war Of the trunk lines from
Chicago to the East continues,
Scalpers and summer travellers are
reaping the benefits.
A mad cat created considerable
excitement in the streets Of New
York recently, biting several. per-
sons and animals.
The Arctic steamship alliance"
has returned to Amherst from her
cruise in search Of the Jaennettc.
Her voyage was unsuccessful.
The attorney-gcneral Of Mexico
denies that Congress can annul
railway grants if it finds the Pres
ident has exceeded the authority
given him to act between the ,es-
SONS.
A Panama telegram says there
is some degree oil activity IN sur
veying the canal across the isthmus
but it will be months before the
surveys are completed and the
route staked out.
The Atlanta Constitution says
the mountain districts Of Alabama,
Georgia, North Carolina and Ten
nessee are full Of people who, for
one purpose and another, have be-
come Mormons.
Chicago has undertaken to reg
ulate two street nuisanccs by law.
Organ gainders are permitted to
turn the crank only between 9 a.
IN. and 9 p. m. ; and persons who
throw banana peel on the sidewalk
are subject 10 a fine of SIo.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-13

"The skolers tel Me you spell
iissick with ph. Sieh teechin As
ism s7gt.R .sra !s.ry .hs.imeiutly
stopped, aFs'n,anA ArkarsA.s .slisi'
director to one Of lhs teachers in
his district.
Msry had little bunch
OF silt with feathers on u.
Though u weighed but half on ounce
Tvs ~ 70 bonnet.
A Chinaman can lcarH the Eng-
lish language In faRr months, euss
words and al,
There are places In the gulf Of
Mexico sx mics deep. Good
spots to hide q jaek-knife. ID
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-13

Marbles me- named from me
Lhtih word "mafmof.' NY which
similar playttngs we're known ~
the boys " Rome tao Thousand
yeats ago. sunc marbles m,
made of potter. clay and baked In
IN oven Just ~ cafihcnwafe IL
baked, hd most uf them afc made
ol q hard hind Of stone found In
SaSony, Germany Marbles are
manufactured there N great mum.
bcrs and sent TO all parts of the
world, even to China. for the use
Of the Chinese children. The
stone Is broken up with q hammer
into square pieces, which arc then
ground round In II mill. The mill
has fixed slab Of stone, with its
surface full Of little grooves or fur
rows. Above this Hat block Of
oak wood Of the same sisc ~ the
stone is made TO turn round rapid
ly, and while turning little streams
Of water run In the grooves and
keep the mill from getting too hot,
About one hundred OF the square
pieces Of stone are put into the
grooves at once, and in n few
minutes are made round and pol
ishcd BY the wooden block.
China and white marble also are
used TO make the round rollers
which have delighted the hearts Of
the boys Of all nation for hundreds
of years. Marbles thus made are
known to the boys as "chlnas" or
"alleys." Real china ones are
made of porcelain clay, and baked
like chinaware or other pottery.
Some OF them have a pearly glaze
and some are painted in various
colors, which will not rub OIL, be-
cause they are baked in just as the
pictures are on plate and other
tableware.
Glass marbles are known as
"agates." They are made OF
both clear and colored glass. The
former are made by taking up a
little melted glass on the end Of an
iron rod and making it round by
dropping it into round mould,
which shapes it, or by whirling it
around the head until the glass is
made into a little ball. Sometimes
the figure of a dog, or squirrel, or
kitten, or some other object is put
on the end of the rod, and when
1t is dipped into the melted glass
the glass flows all round it, and
when the marble is done the ami
NAL can be seen shut up in it.
Colorcd glass marbles are made
by holding bunch Of glass rods
in the fire until they melt; then
the workmcn twists them round
into a ball or presses them in a
mold, so that when done the mar
BILE is marked with bands or rib
bons Of color. Real agates, which
are the incest OF all marbles, are
made in Germany, out Oft the stone
called agate. The workmen chip
the pieces Of agate nearly round
with hammers, and then grind
them round and smooth on grind
stones. Philadelphia Times.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-13
POETRY.



|..,s,...sls, flss siaf sui fgai thsai''
=, ssug .s,9 me- y, ......
w's..,s ms,issisft. assu - NJ fshss'
- ..r, ,'ms '''' '' me-
,,..~a ,.,sl ), MI q bfi's'llias
:. ss....I ss,s ,as'sf' ...,
vi. ,a,,s.,.n ,ksii nd ri u lsillne
N iWlsA. siIs''r d'f'
| ...,.. ,r,a .s.in," ssts The, f'ss 'h'"''lf'
ssus ! lsy il.lsned 'lan'l
49,, ,,.,n ss.Is, msslss .. vssflly
llIIy tim,sli oa ss'sas
..u., .,sI,e ,.u Jest ff-ii dsy' .'s ever,
~ ~,s.-,hsy ms ~, hbs
s..,ss ss Isaslns shall sHshi aush' dls'o'"-
~ lsss ,hesov 70 me
| ...,.,s ,..eu OIL, u The green matted h's'hs'
s,,srAs lU hssa' ei 'npw
.,i,s .sd sI.pi III ihs .aan, sea'h~-
a ,sIIi,sa ists lcss IA sfos.
i. s.a I sI,h ,hsi the 'rfIns ssrld 70 ''''sf'
rss Isss ,unpef blds 80 late
irsli srov % like The f'isle's and '''e''
m sus ,hIac are III 10 sal''
" a, ,As asy vAss dear htafs shall diTs'sf,
~. dsr h,nds are laid on NY besdi
.Auat 4 vsssu, the bcot nay close over.
m oil ns l~pu' are said"
N, ,sr ny ,sy-,h' birds 'snu'' ~,
M ~ % no ss N sussi
n. .rso rIss II, bs,ions yssrs, o bfips ~
osh ~ wish II " ~.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-13
ssssf isb sfsfiHfsr.

FfoYefba arc p0iled wisdom
Charles llusion.
Thanks and hohot ~ The giof.
ous masters N The pen Hood,
The mission N mi Is to repre-.
sent haliife, not 10 initiate her.
W, NJ. Hunt.
Yon wlll find poetry nowhere
unless you have some with you..-
Joubcft
Beauty Is the first present M.
tufe gives to women, and the frs,
!, takes away.--Mcre,
Wise books, Tor half the truths
they hold, are honorcd tombs. e..
George Eliot.
The great world spins forever
down the ringing grooves Of
nge.--Tcnnyson.
Ccnsure is like the lightning
which strikes the highest noun
ns.--Balthasar Gracian.
Old griefs die, and new joys are born,
And after the midnight eometh noon
Albert Pike.
The smallest children are near
est to God, as the smallest planets
are nearest the sun. Richter.
Pure gurgling rill the lonely desert trace.
And waste their sweetness on the savage
raee.-Young.
Generosity is the accompani-
ment of high birth pity and graft
tude are its attendants. .--Corneillc.
To a father who loves his chill
dren victory has no charms.
Where the heart speaks, glory it.
self is an illusion.
Fen the rough rocks with tender myrtle
bloom,
And trodden weeds send out rich per.
Addison.
Fortunes made in no time are
like shirts made in no time; it's
ten to one if they hang together
Douglas Jerrold.
A man shall make his fortune in trice,
II blessed with plant though but slender
sense.
Feigned modc,iy, and real impudence.-
Young.
The more an idea is developed,
the more concise becomes its ex-
preston the more a tree is prun-
ed the better is the fruit.--Alfrcd
Bongeart.
Sweet is the memory of distant
friends. Like the mellow rays Of
the declining sun, it falls tenderly,
yet sadly, on the heart.-Wash-
ington Irving.
A martial strain will urge man
into the front rank Of battle soon
er than an argument, and a fine
anthem excite his devotion more
certainly than a logical discourse.
-Tuckerman.
How many people l have seen
who would have plucked cannon
balls out Of the muzzles OF guns
with their bare::hands, and yet had
not courage enough to be happy
Theophile Gauticr.
Genius never grows old; young
to-day, mature yesterday, vigo-
rous tomorrow always immortal.
1t is peculiar to no sex or condition,
and is the divine gift to woman no
less than 10 man.--Juan Lewis.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-13

Sl-i!al l;'I'ii E.';:l ~ e. {: : *