davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-24
Hear What the Deaf Sayl

Ii has performed q miracle In INV case
have no unearthly noise in my head and
hear much better.
have been greatly benefited
Ny deafness helped . great Geal-think an
other bottle will cure me.
''its virtues are Gnquestionable and its curs-
tive character absolute, as the writer can per-
sonally testify, both from experience and OBJ
servation. Write at once to Haylock 4 Jen-
ber, Dey street, New York, enclosing eI.vO,
and you will receive by return remedy that
will enable you to hear like anybody else, and
whose curative effects will be permanent. You
will never regret doing 50 .''-Ediior of Meycon-.
tile Reristr.
Ef-ro avoid loss In the mails, please send
money by Registered Letter.
Only imported by
HAYLOCK q JENNEY,
Sole agents for America. ] Dey ST., N. Y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-24

For sale By all dealers.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-24
PRocLAMATloN.
lola township Election Notice

Whereas, the Board Of County Commission
ers of Allen county In the state Of Kansas, at q
special meeting Of said Board duly held on the
24th day OF october, 1852, transacted the fol-
lowing business and made tue following order,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-24


EnglishRem-
edy. An IN
failing cure
for Seminal
Weak ness,
Spernato or
rhea, inpO-
tcney. AM, all
diseases that
follow As a
zs.AIfansa AI
The Evening critic., 1882-10-31
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

An advertisement OF three lines under tho
head OF wanted, for sale or rent, lost and found
or personal can be Inserted In THE EVENING
CRITIC three times for 25 cents.
Mr.. william Bonty, aged ~ years, died at
his residence, on Pitt street, late yesterday
was well-known and respected cltizen, hay
Ing held position for many years in tho post
office OF this city.
Tomorrow being All.saints' Day, services
appropriate to the occasion will be held In st.
Mary's (Catholic) Church at and 10 o'clock
u. m. and In Grace (EpiscopaD Church at 1880
pm.
Mr.. A. NJ. Kelley, Of Richmond, and Mr..
Thomas Whitehead, OF Lynchburg, will speak
at Armory Hall tonight.
The steamtug Potomac, whilo towing a ves-
sci from the lower Potomac for this city yes
terday, broke her shaft. Tho Potomac was
towed 10 Messrs. j. p. Agnew 4 Co.'s ship
yard by the tugboat Tcmplar for repairs.
The schooner Anna Conlon, which had a por-
tion OF her galley and mast destroyed by fire,
while lying at Reeds wharf. ono day last week,
has had all tho necessary repairs mado to her,
and Will sail to-day.
fight occurred on King street last night
between Samuel Wimsatt, registrar OF the
Fourth Ward, and John q. Taliaferro, super
which the latter was roughly handled. Wim-
satt will have hearing before tho Mayor this
evening at 8 o'clock. This difficulty grew out
OF Taliaferro swearing out warrant before
United States Commissioner John 8. Fowler
yesterday, charging Wimsatt with fraudulent
transactions in the registration Saturday last.
There was considerable excitement for q time.
Tho southern end OF Patrick street is being
graded and otherwise improved.
The milk men Of this city have signed an
agreement 10 increase tho price OF milk II
eight cents per quart.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-31
WEST WASHINGTON.

An advertisement OF three lines under tho
head of wanted,for sale or rent, lost and found
or personal, can bo Inserted in THE EVENING
CRITIC three times for % cents.
The visitation OF the Grand Lodge, d. O., to
Potomac Lodge, No. 8, +. A. A. NJ, last night,
was one of the most pleasant affairs of tho
kind which has taken place In our midst for a
long time. The gathering of the members OF
the order was unusually largo and tho exer-
clses very interesting. An address by Brother
William II. Bushly was remarkably fne.
delegation from william Louis Schley
Lodge No. a, l. o. NJ, paid n visit last night u
Excelsior Lodge, No. IL, 1. o. NJ, at the Navy
Yard.
Covenant Lodge, No. 13, I. o. o. F., had
well.attended meeting last night.
Yesterday evening jeremiah Eyerly, the
captain OF a canal-poat, was arrested by Major
King, Agent for the Society, &C., &c, for work.
ing mulo with very sore shoulders. He was
taken before Justice Buckley, who imposed
upon him fine OF 80 and costs.
Twenty .one boats, loaded with coal, arrived
bycanal this morning.
Hartley & Bro. received this morning, by
canal-boat f. Lyons Whiting, 1000 bushels Of
wheat, and ]. q. & J. NJ. Waters, by tho boat
Omega, $500 bushels OF wheat.
Four thousandi bushels OF wheat sold on
Change this morning at Si.06A per bushel.
took place at o'clock this afternoon, aud was
largely attended. Tho public school children
attended in body, and furnished beautiful
High.tide: IL 40 this evening and 10 10
q. m. tomorrow, November l, 1882.
About 10 80 o'clock to-day John Shugrue, q
white man about "a years old, had his
shoulder dislocated by q quantity of cement
falling upon him while laboring at Blunt's
warehouse, on the canal, near Thirty-flrst
street. He was attended by Drs. Sutor and
Klineschmidt, after which he was taken homo
by his friends.
Arrived: Steamer f. O. Knight, Captain
Chichester, from New York, with merchandise
for District merchants; schooner Annie f..
Conley, Captain Colby: schooner Elliott L..
Dove, Captain Nickerson.
Sailed Schooner Jane Emson, Captain
White, with 800 tons coal for Fall River;
Marietta, Steelman, and Lamartine, all with
coal.
other ports: Schooner E. L. Ferris, st. John,
from Alexandria, ut Providence October 81;
schooners Samuel s. Thorp, Bailey; Jane L.
Newton, Glover; q. s. Hart Southard, from
Georgetown, and NJ. a. Achorn, Achorn;
A. p. Newell, Wharton, from Alex
andria, at New York October 80;
schooner Lavinia +. Warren, Johnson, from st.
John, N. b., for Washington, October 2S;
schooner Franc Lambrith, West, from Alex
andria, at Boston, October 80; schooner J. W.
Drury, Crowell, from Gardiner, Me-, for Wash
ington, October %; schooner Earl p. Mason,
Nickerson, from Alexandria, at Providence,
October IS; schooner Enoch Robinson, Blako,
from Providence for Georgetown. October %;
schooner Kate NJ. Hilton, Johnson, from
Georgetown for Boston, at Vineyard Haven,
October 90.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-31
EAST WASHINGTON.

straightforward advertisements for THE Even.
eceV ES T e % eSg, Sa @ zoo ~ ls%nsySaag s % "GS ausn
southeast.
1t is reported that young girl, quito pretty,
but lily clad, has boon spending her ontlro
time OF lato in the Capitol parks, sleeping
under tho porticos and In boxes at night, and
roaming about begging from passers.by dur
ing the day. She has brothers, II is said, we'll
to.do In Baltimore, while hor father is In busi
ness In South Washington. IL Is n sad cnse,
md illustrates tho necessity for reformatory
institution for girls in this city.
colored boy, named Gray, shot six chickens
owned by farmer near Benning's Station
yesterday evening and brought them to town
in BAG o VIII eS ors nd charged
he intended to shoot something, which ho did.
Among tho novel entertainments In store for
tho young people OF East Washington is an
Birmingham and Golway, which Will occur In
n few weeks. Due notice will bo glven. Tho
reunion last night ut Washington Hall was
recherche affair and was participated In by
quite throng OF young folks.
Two colorod boys, bearing tho historical
cognomens OF Washington anu webster, disa-
greed over a game of marbles on Eleventh
street southeast this morning, resulting In
fight, during which Washington cut Webster
ON the arm with his little jack-knife, inilicting
apainful wound. 1t was at nrst thought that
nm artery had been severed, but investigation
proved this untrue.
The first grand hop OF the P. o. d. Club Will
take place this evening at washington Hall.
.
most excellent time will bo spent by those
who attend.
Clements Lodge No. 8, I. o. q. t., will moot
this evening at Washington Hall.
AS IN evidence OF tho prosperity OF East
Washington, all of the stores on tho Avenue,
lately vacant, havo been rented. In zach case
the particular business is prospering.
Arrangements have been completed for tho
Light Guards hop. 1t occurs November 10 at
McCauloys Hall.
East Washington Business Notes.
Joe Platzs oysters In every style arc famed.
Try them, either In a box or ut tho bar. His
liquors arc also sup to the NOTCH"
steinle's confectionery is stocked full of tho
Pay him n visit.
For toilet articles In great variety, 60 to
scala's reliable pharmacy, corner Of Fifth and
East Capitol streets.
Before ordering your winters supply of coal
and wood, call upon Mr.. Simpson, Pennsylva-
MIA avenue east, between Sixth and Seventh
streets. Cleanliness, fair prices and full
weight.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-31
A Deserted Infant.

case of probably PARENTAL desertion has
come to light. Some time ago Louisa Thomas,
colored, was walking on Pennsylvania avenue,
when a white man came up to her and re-
quested her to take charge for n few moments
of an infant which he carried in his arms. Ho
eaid he had to go q little distance, and II would
be inconvenient for him to carry the baby, but
he would soon return. Louisa readily granted
his request, and took the child, but the man
failed TO fulfill his promise, and never came
again for the child and Louisa took 1t to her
house, at $50 Virginia avenue southwest,
where she has kept 1t over seven weeks, hoping
that the father would call.
Mrs. Thomas has o family OF her own to
provide for, and tho infant was O great ex-
pense, for she did all in her power to make ITS
stay comfortable and happy. Yesterday she
was obliged to notify the authorities and her
daughter took the little one to 81. Ann's Infant
Asylum. Mrs. Thomas describes the man as
being tall and slim, with red hair and light
muslache, and with very persuasive manner
about him. He was dressed tolerably neat In
dark clothes. She says he had a worried look
about him when no handed her the baby.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-31
GIVE THEM A SHOW,
Even If They are Charged with
Crimes or MisdemeanOrs.

Tho authorities to whose hands tho care and
custody of prisoners is entrusted are usually
careful TO respect the rights of these people,
but there is ono manifest injustice which is O
daily occurrence and which Is very extensive
in Its evil effects. This abuse is the manner
in which testimony is taken at the Police
Court.
Witnesses for the prosecution not unfre-
quently testify in n manner which makes 1t
impossible for prisoners to hear their owl
dence, and very often defendants are sentenced
to jail or workhouse on evidence which they
have not heard. II iS certainly Judge SHELLS
business TO compel witnesses to speak In tones
that can be heard, and the same precaution
might be taken In regard to his own rulings.
The acoustics OF the Police Court room are
such that the bench is the only place from
which voices can be distinctly heard, and the
dock is one of the worst points.
Tho necessity for giving the prisoners the
full benefit of tho questions of attorneys, an
swers OF witnesses and rulings OF the court
ia manifest and reform In this matter Is i'm
peratively necessary. The reading OF the In
formations and warrants TO prisoners is neces-
sarily difficult, as the legal forms are hard for
them TO understand. In sentencing prisoners
Judge Smell too frequently uses expressions,
such as ''the usual nne," ''bonds," etc., which
are unintelllgible to the parties most deeply
interested. Prisoners In the dock, after their
trials, often ask the bailif for Information as
TO what had been the charge and evidence
against them and the extent OF their sentences.
Judge Smell, by correcting these evils, Will
earn the gratitude OF all who desire to SOC Po-
lice Court Justice fairly administered,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-31
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chicf Justice
Cartier and Justices Cox and James,-Flsk,
progress.
CIRCUIT CouRT-Justlco MacArthur.-Lutz,
1r., Co. VS. Copeland; verdict for defendant
for 500. Mills & Glib ys. Duplers; ordered
on calandar OF present torn, Armstrong,
Gator Cows. Gotthelf; Judgment by default,
Middleton VS.. Entwislo Barrow suit abated.
EQUITY CoURr-Justice Hagner.-Ha vs..
Jeryis appearance OF absent defendant or.
dered. just Va. Just; auditors report con-
ilrmod and distribution ordered. Pfelffer VS..
straining; sale confirmed nisi. HBrooks VS..
Garrett, reference TO auditor 70 state trustees
account. Walter OF al. vs.. Ward; on hearing,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-31
A Notorions Criminal.

Richard Bates, the colorcd thief, who has
been arrested In connection with the recent
robberies in tho northwest section, was before
the Police Court to-day TO answer charges OF
second ofrense OF petit larceny from James ].
Hundley, on September 80; John Newmeyer,
and Patrick Bremen, on October 10. In the
Xander case the testimony was heard, and
the prisoner was committed TO await the action
OF the Grand Jury. Captain Wall, as counsel,
waived examination In the other cases, and
the prisoner was committed in default OF
bonds.
Mr.. Moore notified tho Court that two cases
OF housebreaking would also bo presented,
and bonds wore fixed at $4,000. Bates has
served term In the penitentiary and has boon
repeatedly sent to 1all.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-31
L, Pltts,.,1A III II. Mining ~.
Violating the Fourteenth Amend
ment.

Mr.. William n. Crowley, who Keeps an eating
house at No. 025 street, noar tho Centro
Market, was arrested to-day by Ballln Searle
on q warrant sworn out by Arthur Pannell,
the fourteenth amendment by refusing tho
complainant the privilege OF entertainment at
his place on account of his being n colored
man. Mr.. Crowley was takon before u, s,
Commissioner Samuel O. Mills this afternoon,
and the case continued until November next,
nt O'clock .. m.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-31
Patent Att6rneys I'M CounciI.

number OF patent attorneys met this after
noon at the ofice OF Patent Attorney
smith, 637 street northwest, and hold
reluctant TO state the object OF their dolibera-
tions, but did not object TO the statement that
they had assembled TO consult among thom-
selves as TO what course thoy should pursue In
the war that the license agent has inauguratod
against them,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-31
Carrier Ricc0na

Mr., Grant Parish, of Capitol Hill, editor of
tho I0mtry Rertew, is devoting each after
South, West and North. Two of his birds,
"Capital' and 'Edward Il" only two and a.,
half months old, have made exceptionally nne
Christmas TO have his flock OF carriers coming
up tfrom Richmond, Va. He intends, also,
training part OF his hock In the direction OF
Harrisburg, Pa,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-31
COLONEL L. E. SunI

COLONEL f. L. SHoBER, Acting Secre-
tary OF tho United States Senate, has returned
10 the city from his home In North Carolina,
Colonel Shober reports everything IN pros
porous condition In tho old "rar Heel' state.
He predicts success for the Democracy In that
State, and ventures to say that he thinks that
that "grand old party" Will carry the country
by storm q week from to-day.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-31
Couldn't Get Away From Cupid.
John Emmett and Lena Moonshino, both OF

John Emmett and Lena Moonshino, both @
Cincinnati, Ohio.
John Barr and Jennie l.. Bickford.
George w. Bryant and Ann Il. Williams.
John II. SaXton and Ida l.. Roland.
Joseph Ray and Layinia Lightfoot.
George II. Nokes and Mary Smith.
Charles Campbell and Eliza Grey.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-31
"AIderney Dairy Wagons"

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In Va ID "Ward" prints, 60c.
per ib. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per qt. Cream 15c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-31
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.

EoJEY, Auctioneer.
ADAfINIsTRAToR SALE OF THE BALANCE
OF FINE FURNITURE OF THE ESTATE
OF GEORGE BECK, OF BALTIMORE, FUR
NITURE MANUFACTURER.
have received from the executors, by order OF
the Orphhns' Court of Baltimore. Nd, the follow
inE.nnmcd Furniture to be sold at public auction
nt store, $50 Louisiana avenue, THURSDAY, NO
VEMBER2 q at 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ, and FRIDAY,
the 80, at same hour and place. They are as fol-
lows.
4 Mlnatte Canopy Chamber Sets, In walnut and
ebony, tenese marble top; cost five hundred dol
lars TO make
French assorted Suits tenesc marble top; cost
three hundred dollars tomnke.
" Plain Marble Top Walnut Suits, OF the best
make.
p Poplar Wardrobes, with drawers, made port
able, In pieces.
ls PqIlor Sets in plush, raw silk and hair cloth,
embroidered with silk.
~ Extension Tables.
20 Walnut Bureaus, not In sets.
~ Walnut Bendgtcnda, double and single.
20 Marble Top Tables, nlaid and plain,
80 Walnut Sideboards In every style marbetop.
30 Poplar Chamber Sets marble and wood tops,
and n large lot Of poplar cribs, sdeboards, bed
stcads, bureaus, tables snfes chains and 10 dozen
OF very fine walnut chamber chairs and q quantity
OF other goods usually TO be found In furniture
factory. This is the largest furniture sale ever
persons In want Of the aboye- mentioned goods TO
attend this sale, as Will sell the above.named
goods without reserve. Dealers Invited TO attend.
This furniture can be examined ON Wednesday,
before the sale. Persons Wishing TO see ilne
chamber furniture can do so by calling before the
Louisiana avenue, NOVEMBER and 3, Mt 10 n.
m. sharp. FOLEY, Auctioneer oc3lit
The Evening critic., 1882-10-31
We Have Taken Time

by tho forelock and prepared for cold weather.
our building Is flled from basement 10 attic
with business, dress suits and overcoats for
boys, youths and mon. Eiseman Brothers,
clothiers and tailors, corner Seventh and Il.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-31
FINANCIAL.
To.day's Stock Quotations.

The following observations OF tho transac-
tions in the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, are fur
nished by the clearinghouse OF H. ID. Cooke,
IL, L Co, LOO streoL Washington, d. O.;
The Evening critic., 1882-10-31

A tunnel is projected under the Elbe, be.
tweon Hamburg and steinwarder Islandi to
coet $b,0O0,000.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-31
AUCTION SALES---T0- DAY.
1 q. CoLpWELL. AnotIoneer.

Il r. CoLDwELL, Auctoneer.
1WO-STORY FRAME DWELLING, no. QIO
hiGHIII STREET, BETWEEN 4 AND X
NINE ROOMS.
on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1859, at . o'clock,
VIII sen ~ iroht Of the premises part of lot r.,
IN square iQ3, fronting - feet on Eighth street
notlhweht by 70 ieet to an alley; improved by n
large name dwelling OF rooms; within Two
squares Of Patent Once. This ia desirable prop.
efty ana VIII be positively sold. Terms, one half
cash, balance In one year with Interest at six nor
cent from day ofsalc, secured by deed Of trust on
the property sold, A deposit Of tiO1 will he re-
qulrtd at time OF sale and conveyancing at pur.
Chaser's cost.
Oc2l-pOd,Vds ], Il, COIDWEII. Aurtfnuanr
The Evening critic., 1882-10-31

For Good shoes, at Low Prices,
go 10 ]. Brock, e02 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-31

The most com plete and largest stock Of STOVES
and PARLOR HEATERS In East Washington.
Houseturnishng Goods and Tinware at Cheapest
MI. B. FLYNN. GG2 Penna. Ave. 8. E.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-31
,cxnao TO oHANDLrR's FOR BARGAINS.

v<xz. 40 TO CHANDLER's FOR BARGAINS.
Our expenses are not one.tenth OF those glitter
ing stores and we can aft rd to sell twenty per
cent. lower than they are Offering goods. This is
n bold assertion, but a visit will convince You Of
its truth. Buy where you can do the best That
MRS. CHANDELIERS,
oc25-Ot 7O7 Market Space.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-31

THE GREAT GERMAN INVIGORATOR
is the marvel Of the medical world. 1t never
fail to completely cure Nervous Debility,
Impotency, Mental Depression, and all dis
cases caused by excesses. The testimony
of thousands can be had by writing f.. j.
CHENEY, Toledo, Ohio, sole agent fof- the
United States. Price ST. 90 per box, six
boxes for $500. If your druggist does not
keep the remedy, send to headquarters and
get the medicine by mail. Circulars and
testimonials on application.
Wholesale and retail by l.. Banks & Co.
Druggists, Mifflintovn, Pa.
THOUSANDS have been cured OF dumt
ague, bilious disorders, jaundice, dyspeP
| sia and all diseases of the liver, blood and
stomach, when all other remedies have
failed, by using Prof. Guilmette's French
Liver Pad. which is a quick and permanen
cure for those disorders. Ask your drug
gist for the great remedy, and take no other
and if he does not keep it send $3.50 in
letter to the French Pad Co., Toledo, Ohio
and receive one by mail postpaid.
| For sale by l.. Banks & Co., pru ggists
Mffiintown, Pa.
Judge Buchanan, Lawyer, Toledo, say,
"One of Prof Guilmette's French Kidne
P..ds cured me Of lumbago and kidney dis
sase in three weeks time. w case ha
been given up by the best dactors as IL
tcurab.o. During all this time Isufered
-ntnid .sn..v And paid out large sums
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-05-31

money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-12

Mis-. LASorRy may be beautiful, rs al.
leseo', bu. she is not entirely without sense.
She say.s that the American people so 10
sec her as curiosity-as they would look
at Jumbo. There can bs no other reason.
No critic whose opinion is held in regard
has gone so fur rs 10 say that Mrs. Langtry
is good actress. 0tyood actresses there is
no end in this country, and We have few
Of great talent and finish. Mary Anderson
had talent 10 begin with. Those who saw
her six years ago will remember that she
was crude in method not to say awkward
III pose and gesture. She had no
more beauty then than she I has
now, and her outline was moro
angular; but she studied and worked
an,!. Inns become accomplished in her line.
Mrs. Iangtry jumped at once into starring
with big type-shs relied on beauty to take
the place OF talent, study, work, experience,
and the reliance was too slender. As en-
actress she is an admitted failure; as o
beauty she does not startle the country.
The American people havc so often, keap
gnled by foreign shams Of Que kind anj
another that foreign projectors thought
they would try on It's well..tdvertisod
womau who could do nothing but LOOK
beautiful Thousands ofAmerican woaeI
can do thst, but nobody has thought o.
selinY.seeerved seats to see them, y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-12
BRIEF TELECRAMS.

l.. N. Mango, OF st. Louis, formerly OF
Philadelphia, committed suicide Yesterday.
Two shocks Of earthquake were felt on
the Island OF st. Thomas, West 1ndics, yes
terday. W y
The Delaware rolling mills, a. Easton,
Pennsylvania, fred up yesterday, after nj
idleness of one month. ssSs 3
The conference Of the Northwestern
railroad officials ut New York, yesterday,
adjourned till to-day without result.
A louisville Jury excused John Friner
for butchering his wife, who died yester.
day, on the account Of temporary insanity.
Z An East Tawas, Michigan, dispatch saws
snow storm Of thirty.six hours has ragged
in tbat region. The snow is three feet deep
on leyal. iii fI,3 5Sg = =
James F. Malloy, Of fsdgeseld, yesterday
secured verdict against tho New York
Herald for $4,000 for libel The case will
beappealed. gi%i'S7.st52.@ q
John L. Cushions was shot dead in IN
.kugusts, Georgia, restaurant last evening.
People We're restrained with difficulty from
lynching the murderer, who WIS colored.
@ The Princess Of Lorne will simmer IN
some warm climate OF this country. The
ijarpuis will shortly return to Canada, TO
ID ptasent At thu opening OF Parliament.
I Mrs. Dora Wendell, OF Chicago, heart.
broken ut the death ol her husband and
child, shot herself fatally through the head
? at !tlAe III residence 'of her Wothes. It was
ePtyeln9ltletn ~! l9l! \: lI birthday. e i'i1