davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
PRAYING FOR PAPA.
How God Answered n Little Girl
- Nnaf NJ NnIch NJ the HeIcnhOme.N

How God Answered Little Girl
most ms Quick Rs the Telephone"
few nlghte ago q well.knowu citizen Of De-
troit, Mich, who had been walking Tor some
time In the downward path, came out OF his
home and started down town for night OF ca
rousal with some old companions he had prom
ised 10 meet. His young wife hal besDught
him with implorng eyes 70 spend the evening
with her, and had reminded him OF the umo
when evenings passed In her company wero
oil too short. His little daughter had CLING
about his knees md coaxed IN her pretty, Will
ful way for "papa" to tell her somo bedtime
stories, but habit was stronger than love for
wife and child, and ho eluded their tender
questioning by tho special sophistrles the
from his credit fund, and went his
way. But when he was
block from his home he found that In chang.
Ing his coat no had forgotten to remove hts
wallet, and he could not go out on drinking
bout without money, even though he know
that his family needed II, that his wife was
economizing each day moro and more IN order
TO make up his deficits, and he hurried back
and crept softly past the Windows of tho littlo
house In order that he might steal In and 90.
tain y, without running xhe gauntlet OF either
his feet; there was n fre In the grato within
for the night was chill-and II lit up tho little
parlor and brought out n startllng effect the
ing TO the pictures on tho hearth. There, In
the soft glow OF tue ilrolight, kuelt hla little
child at her mothers feet, It's small hands
clasped in prayer, its fair head bowed; aud Its
rosy lips uttered each word with childish dis
tlnction;
Snow lay me down 10 sleep,
pray the Lord my soul TO keep;
IL should die before wake,
pray the Lord my soul to tako."
Sweet petitlonl The man himself who stood
there with bearded lips shut tightly together,
had said that prayer onco at his mothers
knee, Whcro was that mother now? Tho sun.
set gates had long ago unbarred TO lot her
pass through. But the child had not flnlshed;
ho heard her "God bless mamma, papa and
my own sell'--then there was pause, and
che lifted troubled blue eyes to her mothers
face
"dod bless papa" prompted the mother
softly.
"God bless papa" lisped the little ono.
"And plenso send him home sober"
Ho could not hear the mother as she said
this, but the child followed in clear, inspired
tone;
"God- bless-papa.-a and-please-s
home--sobor. Amen" Mother and child
sprapg 10 their feet In alarm when the door
opened so suddenly jSat they were not afraid
when they saw wA}M was-returnedrso soon;
but that night, Y6en little Manic was being
tucked up In bedkefter such g,ssfnp with papa
she said, In the sfeupiest IQcsSmost contsR5sd
OF voIces .,sfv
273 Pairs of azsh's Odd Pants
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
a7a Pairs of ,ssssss Odd Pan
Mt the low prieesf%2. NJ. f. Eiseman, u
odd.FelloWlssnall.
Why He wanted n VIII.

Detroit Free Press.
colored man about 90 years of age, blind
In one oye and walking with cane, hobbled
up stairs into the offlce OF n G''swold street
lawyer yesterday and announced that ho de-
sired TO make his Will.
"Got much property TO leaveG' asked the
lawyer.
"Well, sab, Tze persessed OF n dog, n cook
stove, wheelbarrow, an two natirons dat my
fust wife left me-"
Sand who are you going 10 leave them to?"
"My darter, Nancy, ober on indiana street.
Izo married agin, you know, an wants TO
put dat property whar' my present wife cant
git It. She doan git nufln belongin' TO me II
/ can help It,"
"1t Will cost you S5 to have will drawn"
"Shool Can't cost dat"
ayes 1t wlll."
"Den recken I'll admlnstrate on my stun
afore die. Would dat work?'
"Certalny."
"Den III run de dog on; lend de wheeloar-
row, pocket the flatiron, an' stan by to rush
dc cook stove outer de house do fust time dc
ole woman goes to de grocery. Kin git a
warrant heahY'
"What for2"
"Fur assault an battery. When de ole wo-
man finds what Use done she'll walk all ober
me, an might as well save time by gettin
out de warrant nOw."
He was directed TO the proper place, and he
went away saying that lt would perhaps be,
still better TO have her arrested and septsnfJ
for ninety days In advance. sssS~
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09

ABOUT this stage of the proceedings it
might, perhaps, be "a graceful thing for the
goosebonc weather prophet or the catfish
man, or the squirrel snoozer, or the ground
hog galoot to unhnge and enter into some
brief explanation concerning that mild,
that unusually mild winter We were to
have.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09

Mr.. HENRI WArTERsoN is here in per-
son TO direct the Committee on Ways and
Means in the direction in which it should
act according to his IDEAS
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09

The adjourning of the joint Democratic
caucus to nominate Senator to succeed
Senator Williams, of Kentucky, until next
Monday night looks a little bad for "Old
Cerro Gordon
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09

WHILE some features of the new tax
bill are Objectionable, business men gem
orally commend it as a whole. All favor
the abolition of the personal tax.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09

"LAwYER," and "one of Your Patrons
are informed that THE CRIrIc does not
publish anonymous communications. Toe
waste basket edits them.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09

THE nomination of Henry b. Payne for
Senator to succeed George II. Pendleton by
the Democratic caucus in Ohio last night
shows the power of oil and money when
combined
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09

THE woman suffragists of New York
are after Senator Edmuuds scalp, They
can't get into his hair for he hasn't got
much to speak of,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09

TINS is truly the peniteutial season. The
season Of sackcloth and -sackcloth
for the soles-ot our shoes-and ashes for
the slippery Sidewalks
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09

TINS is leap year. What are the mar
riageablo women doing2 1t is the early
bird that catches the worm.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09

THE Baltimore Herald thinks Congress
should hold itself in readiness to sit down
on the bonded Whisky bill.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09

DON'T merely say God help the poor"
He expects His human agents to do the
material helping.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09

Two Frenohmen, Baron Mechln and the
Comto do Maily, have Just completed jour
ney across the continent OF ASIA. Three years
ago they set out from Pekin and went across
Manchuria 10 NladiyoBtock, the Russian Pact
fc port, whence they turned westward and
1ourneYed to lrkutsk and thence through
Semepalatlrsk 10 Tashkend. From this point
they proceeded 10 Merv and then 20 TehaNIcn
going thence, either by the oasNffn or
tho Caucasus, TO MOSCOW and ST. Qel6fsburg
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09

THERE is q marked increase in tho de.
mand for ear.mufIs. All the large sizes go
TO Baltimore.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09

Do the Ohio Democrats mean to say that
they repudiate Civil-service Reform?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
pRY GOODS.
Grand Clearing Sale
OF
COTTON
UNDER EAR

Determined 10 dispose of the Stock on
Hand, we have concluded to make De-
cided Reductions, and to convince the
Public that such is our purpose we shall
make a General Display on our second
floor, with prices affixed on each gar
ment In plain figures, which cannot fail
TO attract the attention of the Ladies'.
We enumerate below few Of the
SpeCiaIties in this Department.
LoTii. We will close AIS ChemIses at 19.sc
LOT 60 We viii close 272 chcmses, beautifully
made. with lace bands at 2gc. . -.
broldered fronts, fine tuckng lace bands, at 3oc
LOT q. Chemise, with pieces embroidery, cam
LOT a. Jhemise tucked yoke, lue embroidered
band, elegant quality ootton, at S9c ,., ,o., ant.
LOT ~. Chemise, yoke VI embroidery pest COT
'L0'T 81. chemise, fine cambrlc, lace yoke, latest
LOT Il. Drawers, deep hem, cluster tucks ~ ioc
LOT II. Drawers, elk tucks, with lace DAnd, az
lot % Drawerp narrow and wide tucklng,
cambric Iuflle, with cluster tucka good cotton'a at
LOT ~. Drawers, with embroidered rudle clus-
LoT 80. Drawers, double embroidered runle,
cluster tucks, best quality cotton, at s7c,,
l.ori7. Nightgowns, with tucks ana camofic
LoT56. Nightgown, with yoke of twenty. eight
tucks, good cambric rutlling, at Coo. go
LOT so, Nlghtgowns, tucked yoke, finished with
LOT Gi Sightgowns, yoke with cluster of tucks
and three rows ofinseftlng and edged, at $40,
LOT 63, Nlghtgowns, with six-inch embroidered
yoke, best quality cotton, only ssc.
LoT72. skirts, with deep hem, cluster tueks, at
LoT7i. skirts, tucked runle cluster tucks above.
LOT 81. skirts, with embroidered edge ruflle,
LOT o.. skirts, embroidered rune, two cluster
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09

We have Just receIylaN large assortment OF
Langtry and shiRGfo9atgs and waves OF all
styles and shRaeh. OdrXlong hair bratds we
cell at S1,rfbtfner price H6,5O. Waves OF all
kinds. .olf6ssed aud hair braids dyed In all
ehhAts Mrs. S. HELLER,
00 Ninth street northwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09

STANDARD or looms up nightly in
Ohio.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09

Grn Francisco Call.
The newspaper has become the Legitimate
inberitor of the patronage OF advertisers. 1t
offers advantages that no other vehicle pos
sesses, and 1t costs less than most others. 1t
can not bo assumed that the advertising
pages OF paper are go carefully read as the
news portions, but 1t has gradually educated
the reader to look for what he or she wants In
the advertising columns, and those who read
the papor quietly at home are far
more inclined TO go over their wants aud
look where to supply them, than tho man
III tho street who Is probably thinking
more OF selling his own goods than cot
buying his neighbor's. Then the
scope OF this method of advertising is almost
endless. 1t takes In business cards or two
line notices, or II may cover M entire page,
and there Is chance for literary display
Many largo business houses keep q gentleman
of education and skill tn literary matters to
superintf nd this department OF their bust
ness, aud it Is wonderful how much he can
IND to say ON what would seem to be hack
neyed subject. Indeed, tho art of adverti-
sing is 10 be always fresh and new, yet clear
and concise, to be humorous when humOr viii
tell, but 10 be plain and direct. The nearer an
advertisement harmonlzes with the general
drift OF the paper the more likely it<lSyto be
read and make an impression. ssfa.t
''Aiderney spaISyasspa
Fresh Alderney HH3t0st churned every morn
Ing and deliveradfE8b ID "ward" prints, SOC.
per ID. AlsQ,eSttng8 cheese, buttermiih and
sweet mlk<5ci per a. Cream 16i. per pint.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09

REMEMBER the poor for the weather is
nitilcss.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09

ihave sold Hon Ril1BfB for four years ana
there Is no .HSedfcino CHAT surpasses them for
billiouRagttaclig, ktcnet complaints and many
disaNeee Incident 10 this malarial climate.
HIT ALEXANDER,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09

We are confident that the Special Sale OF
Underwear at the special prices mentioned Will
crowd our second floor with eager purchaserS'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
nInn,,c{kft,IennNa
sSsfhe Art of Advertising.

tho most satistac!e essnner at Morgan's
isoR% nSRssl ld%Ssss, PIGGY. street northwest
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09

DRoFEssoR sHELDoN'S CAPITOL HILL
Il Dancing Academy, ut Washington Hall,
Mondays and Fridays G.30 TO D M Reunions
on Friday evenings, 5 to 1880 The polacca and
five stfp waltz viii be taught this quatter.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
n sIsf.o' rIeEef.. $50 So Tis.seis. .' 500 "

W. FL vEERTIOFF
Dealer In Wall Papers, Window Shades, Picture
Frames, Pictures etc.
OI6 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-09
"Wednesday, January 9, 1884

Igt,eree at ne PostoNce IN Washington as second
class Btuiisr.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
Items OF Interest.


Wednesday was . semi holiday in
Brooklyn, when 10000 Sunday-school
children paraded.
Robert Spiers was accidentally shot
and killed by A. B. Meek ct Columbus.
Miss, on Thursday.
The British ship Syria has been
wrecked on the Fiji Islands. Seventy
coolies were drowned.
At Portsmouth, o., John O'Heman,
bis wife and grown daughter we're buried
Ia their house on Wednesday night.
The Anaheim Water Company has Sc
cured loan Of 500, 600 for the purpose
Of making ) 400, 600, 600 gallon reservoir.
A party Of 100 excursionists arrived
at Chicago Tuesday afternoon from Port
land, Oregon, on q general sightseeing
trip.
A white man named Dick Thompson,
residing near Lake Chelan, W. r.. Is re-
ported to have been murdered by In
dians.
A prominent cattle-mau Of Texas, who
has Just made au extensive tour in the
cattle region says the outlook for bseves
il very fine.
Henry Barnhart and Henry Anderson,
charged with killing an Indian on the
Oregon Indian reser, alton, have been
held to answer.
The last Of series Of meetings Of the
Military Service Association was held 10
the Museum building on Governors Is
land on Tuesday.
A French man-of-war has arrived at
Suakim with presents for King John Of
Abyssinis. King John promises to meet
Admiral Hewett soon.
Some inquisifiya person has sscer.
taiaed that among tEs forty three t child. child
rem Of twelve leading woman suffrAgists,
thirty-two we're girls.
To illustrate the longevity Of medical
men. London paper notes that during
1882 twenty English physicians died at
ages between IS and 86.
John Mclaughlin, Of Hoosic Falls,
has been arrested on charge Of robbing
the depot At Eagle bridg4 OF $f0. coo
worth Of railroad tickets.
A wealthy EngIishman named Baker
Bride was found dead in bed at hotel
in Winnipeg on Thursday under circum-
stances Indicating . foul murder.
The steamer Castale, from Palermo for
New York, Is aground 1t Douia, Spain.
and has jettisoned some Of her cargo.
Rough weather prevents assistance.
s-f1sxtrenely warm weather in Oregon is
causing the Willamette and Columbia
rivers u rise quite rapidly. Should the
hot weather continue, very high water
Il anticipated.
Augustus Harroll, who with one STAN
ley stopped the stage near Meacham,
Or. . 1sw days ago. has been captured
on Indian crock and taken to Baker
City. Stanley. Hnroll's pal. confessed
to the crims and was sentenced to the
penitentiary for five years.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
HALE & co.
.HALE'S ROYAL ROAD!

j. NJ. Hale & Co.'S store is Public Highway and
throngs Of people passing and repassng from early
morn till dewy This highway open to all and peas
ant or prince may travel on it with perfect safety.
Their principles of business are likewise broad and
comprehensive and easily understood. The foundation
of that business is built concrete Of gOaheadlSm
integrity of purpose, urbanity OF manner, gen.
eral courtesy, one price, strict application and
with wilpower carry out what they calculate to
be right.
In addition to this the markets closely watched
European buyer is on the alert, our Eastern agent
with an experience of 40 years is cuing the choicest
wherever the opportunity offers ITSELF Our San Fran
cisco Jobber lets nothing slide through his hands that
is worth catching to- in fact, ceaseless vigil is
kept on every in the markets, and might in
truth say the whole Of the commercial hOrison is
scanned daily and it presents any change that bears
profitable appearance it is eagerly taken advantage of All
this tells largely in favor, and coupled with the fact
that have six business houses on this coast to
buy for gives big weight in the business world,
purchases for the year ending March aIst being one
million and quarter the discount alone reaching the
figures of slxty-fve hundred dollars thus paying
the running expenses Of the whole of estates expen
ses therefore incubus for which patrons not
assessed.
1t is easy to see then that the Hales Command the
Market whilst with the majority of the merchants the
market rules them.
Another of success is that we import
direct We purchase the bulk Of merchandise from
the manufactures We have therefore no middle men
agents to pay except salared buyers Yet with all
this we are somewhat in fix; this continued eye
the engendered much buying and that is exact
ly how placed to-day and the Of pres
ent forced sale. Our buyers have bought, and
naturally suffer- but judging from invoices and advces re-
ceived we can easily loss by the immense
values to arrive Up the lst Of June then. sell is
the order and that edct rrevocable, the goods must
be sold and those that wanting likely to will
do we'll grasp the opportunity for most assuredy
BILE DISCOUNT as they are now at
j. M. HALE e CO.,
y am n cDpTun cmprrm = no Axrnrr no
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
Press rIs.ssntries.

The wife is called the better half, but
IN the baseball season the husband bets
for the whole family.
A Southern sportsman has invented q
fishhook that cannot be swallowed. Fhh
stories will not feel 80 lonesome now.
He that controlleth bis temper Is great.
OF than he who taketh . city; but q
brever man than these il ne who wears
the first straw hat Of the season.
The young man who skates with ease
and grace ct the roller rink imsgins him.
self the center Of attraction, aud 70 does
the young man who falls all over the
floor.
The Hartford Post says; sIt was q
lurid sky that fooled the chickets to roost
20 early last evening" Fooling Hart
ford chickens is pretty small business for
the sky to be in.
In Sweden workmen are paid 10 to 25
csnts for Twelve hours labor. But they
do not have the awful responsibility that
workmsf 10 this country have Of mauag-
ing the Government.
Jonss has been in the habit Of taking
physic IN the spring for twenty years.
He says he does not know a. IL does him
any good, but he thinks il shows his
physical endurance.
"How do you treat typhoid fever.' Is
the title Of ~ article in . medical jour
nal. With contempt, man, with con.
tempt and GOODNESS; We have nothing to
do with Il. At least that is our theory.
An Illinois lady IL said 70 have col
lested string Of buttons twenty -four feet
long. This account for 10 many men in
that State with their suspenders at
tached to their pants with . shingle
nail.
A poet says. II am not dead" But
we cant always tell. Poets exaggerate
20 Wildly and call it poetic license that
II is best not to believe the statement
quoted until it Is corroborated by some
reliable person.
A Connecticut paper, on a new inven.
tion, says, ''Decomposed water ia the
fuel Of the future" This does not talIv
with the FIRE OF the future In the place
where there 10 not drop Of water TO
put on the rich mans tongue.
The editor Of the New York LIE il At
work on tragic drama entitled The
Lions Mouth" Its expected to cause
fu-roar in dramatic circles. With such
title Il should be ablc to growl back at
the critica. - Norrisfown Herald. Most
iDf whom have lyia' mouths.
An Illlnois man secured divorce and
married his mother-in-l He evident
y bad not hoard Of the fact of the clown
Who dropped dead In the ring the other
day while perpetrAting . Joke on the
mother-in law. II was . mean sort Of
revenge to take, any way.
Jones--"It IL too bad. believe was
born on an unlucky day." Smith
"Why so!" Here am; . more nobody.
and yet the man that l made sits 10. dsv
II tks halls Of Congrsss, and he don't
soknswlsdgs bis debt. slthsr.n That il
strnnge To whom are you referrincy'
ITO Colonel Blank. "bat he owes sIl
his political success 70 his brilliant was
record "Yes. but II N had not boeu
isz me Ne vosld not havs had Any Wal
rseosd. "Hov col" II wss drsfssd Aad
ssAo M y ~ ~ = ny srbetituts. Z
I.|
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
WEEKLY HERALD.
I.IY,s LARKs.

The girls Of Frisco breathe freely once more,
The boat Of their pulses Is steady,
Since lesrning that Lily will land on this shore
without the assistance Of Freddie.
She comes xith an escort select and high-tonsd
They are all rejoiced to discover;
In fact II appears abe will be chaperoned
BY her own ifreproachable mother.
No late little suppers In snug tete-a-tete
(Oh, nothing 20 giddy and naughty;
Her conduct ALL now be supreniely sedAte
And dignifed not TO say naughty.
NJ walks round the block with gay cavalier
Whom gossips can name a. her lover;
No sights such a. that has Frisco 70 fear
For lily will come with her mother.
No tit-bits Of scandal at afternoon tea
No whispers Of luve that's Illicit:
Oh, things will be proper ~ proper can be-
No Freddie. yoa know. on this visit.
The girls, we suppose, will be bound to resort
To hndiug out Jaws in each other:
lis certain that Lily will give them no sport
Confound IL. she comes with her mother!
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
Los ANGELES, Call, May 81, 1884.

Los ANGELES CAL, May 81, 1884.
A. HAMBERGER, ESQ., DEAR SIR:
In conformity of lease entered into between you and
myself under date Of November Ioth 1885, having refer
ence to the store in the building known Bnmller
Block beg inform you that said store will be ready
for you to take possession of by June 5th, 1884.
Very respectfully,
CAROLINE BUMILLER
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
PHYSICIANS.
M.P. CHAMBERLrN, M. D.,

ono rooms and No. 70 South Spring Street,
Los Angeles. Cal.
Office hours, 10 To IL A. H., 2 to and to 2.
n; Sundays, 3to5P. n. The poor will receive
advice gratuitously from to p \. VIII attend
70 calls from residence, Chicago avenue, Boyle
Heights, morning., evenings and al hours Of the
night Obstetrics and diseases Of women = spe.
cinlts. Charges reasonable In all cases. mys-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
NEW TO-DAY.

The Peoples Store will re-
move to their new and COM
modious quarters, Nos. al,
43 and 45 Spring Street, on
or about June 18th, 1884.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
BRIGHT'S
Just Received!

10000 yards Calico ..............4 cents
I,oOO ydrdS OlnTaiTS CeItS
5000 Yards Lawns ..................... 6 cents
5000 yards White Pique. -. 6 cents
5000 yards Dress Goods from ....... to 30 cents
5000 yards of Brown and Bleached Muslin cents and
upward
5000 yards of Summer Dress Goods Just Received.
5000 pairs of Gloves from .... =. SC. to 81 pair
6,75o pairs of Hose for Ladies at ....7 to IS cents
$3.50 pairs Chldren's Hose. ......5 s to rs cents
So NoiSetS HoHt AOC u Dl
10000 pairs of Ladies' Shoes from. 75c. to S.
$500 pairs Chdrens Shoes from 25c. to $I.25
10000 yards Ribbons from. 2 IS cents a. yard
10000 yards of Lace from. ........1 to 5oc yard
yards of aconet Edgings from 2 4oc. ayard
900 Ladies' Hats trimmed and untrimmed, from 25c.
toss.
10000 Chldrens Hats from m............ Ioc to al.
5000 Plumes and Tips from. ........... Ioc to ST.
5000 Bunches Artificial Flowers from oc to 81 bunch
Also large stock of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
Dr.. Joseph Kurts

No scs Main ss'sss. oppoas. Baker B'osA
srEys and car dsssasss sssassd WI IL esss o,
= su<<3nliet ann