davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24

New YORK, August 24.-The large brick fac
tory, Nos. SOL, SOB and 505 east 10Th street.
took fire this morning and was destroyed. The
fire had time 10 gain much headway, on ac-
count of the delay in receiving the alarm at the
engine houses and the scarcity of water. The
building was owned by Henry Crichton, and
was occupied by the East Side moulding COM
pany, the National Wood man ufacturing COM
pany, and some carpenters and cabinet makers
The aggregate loss is about S37 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24
AL Day AT BAY RIDGE.

CARROLL INSTITUTE EXCURSION,
Wednesday,. August 2oth.
Special trains leave B & o. depot at $50 am. 1910
anu $50 pm; returning at $50 and pm. The last
chance to spend a whole day at Bay Ridge.
Round trip tickets 81: children SOC
Tickets for sale by G.. Il. c. Simms 1I2l n. Y. ave-,
Jos X Ca>sin, sth and stS at Carroll Institute 602
+ st and from members of committee. Should it rain
the 18th ticket good for the 26th. au21-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24
THE DEMOCRATIC TEXT BOOK.
How Campaisn Funds Are Being Raised

The campaign text book of the democratic
congressional executive committee will be
issued soon to be sold at 81 per copy. 1t is by
the sale OF this book that the com mittee expect
to raise the money necessary for the campaign.
Voluntary contributions from individual demo-
Gratis and from clubs are coming in, but as no
effort has been made in this direction the re-
ceipts do not aggregate great DEAL The daily
mail Of the committee has already reached
large proportions, but in some cases a letter
contains a remittance of only dollar. Others
send more, just as the writer feels inclined.
Chairman Kenna, in conversation with a
STAR reporter to-day, said: ave have not taken
dollar from any government official or en-
ploye, though thousands OF dollars have been
rendered from official sources. After the pub
llcation of our pecuniary embarrassment was
made there was a generous movement on the
part of democratic otficials-entirely volunta-
rlly-to relieve us, but we declined all such
offers. One official said to me Il want a copy of
your text book. and here's one hundred dollars
topay forit.' took only one dollar and put his
name on the list for copy of the book. We
DO not intend to have any comments or crtti-
clsms to the effect that we have taxed office
holders. SO we decline all money from them,
except for the purchase of text books at a dollar
per copy"
Chairman Kenna and Secretary Thompson
have devoted themselves assiduously to the
preparation of the text book, and naturally ex-
pect 1t to have q large sale among democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24
Fled without Settling Up.

CHICAGO, August PA special from Terre
Haute, Ind, says: NJ. +. Close with S24, 900
worth OF machinery and like amount i'm cash
formed a stock company here with $4,000
and started a paper mill. Mismanagement got
the concern into debt and in arrears 10 it's en-
ployes, and when pressed Close fed. A re-
ceiSer will continue the busines. The debts
amount To $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal
revenue, $127 500: customs. S64O,257.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24

NEW YORK, August 24.-Vanderbilt connec-
tions in this city state that President Depew,
of the New York Central, remains In Europe to
conclude the arrangements TOR placing the new
per cent Lake Shore bonds with which to
take up the present Nickel Plate securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24

WHERE ARE THE OFFICE SEEKERS? The
civil service commission some time since is
sued a notice for the examination of applicants
from the middle states for principal examiner
OF the pension office. Only one applicant re-
sponded to the call, NJ. F. Gallagher, OF Shen-
andoah, Pa, who passed the examination yes
terduy. There are several vacancies to be filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24

CONTRACTS FOR IRON FOR THE PENSION
BUILDING-Gen. Meigs, the supervising archi-
tect-engineer of the new Pension building, yes
terday awarded the contracts for extending
the wrought iron gallery around the hall of the
building to the Pennsylvania Construction
Co, of Pittsburg, Pa, whose bid was SO, $50,
being the lowest of twelve bids. He also
awarded to E. N. Gray & CO., of this City, the
contract for furnishing iron and steel floor
beams, the bid being S13,122.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24
Tf-xr@s IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
O@S DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,

o~S DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
The 3lst Day of July. 1856.
CHARLES F. E RICHARDSON ct al, v. SEYMOUR W.
TuLLocK ct ai.-No 9,9i2 Doc Is. W.
On motion of the plaintiffs by Mason Noble Rich
arson and and Gordon 4 Gordon their solicitors it is
os Poses ns ary PnTse Ward T. smo
Anna Lee Bowers; Mary V bowers and Fanny al oGrn Grny
Bowers and John :. Bowers, jr. the last five named
their appearance be herein before the
first rule day occurring forty days after tnis 3Ist Of
July. 1856; otherwise the cause will be proceeded as
The object Of this suit is for partition of the lands
Mite and Mount pleasant commonly called Little
required the rules of the in 'Gt aven ee
ing star us well as in the WashiSgton Law Reporter.
True copy-Tcst: R. J. MEIGs Clerk aulOoIaW:;w
[6<s EDwAHR G u2WSFESP fN 81 ~ 6c1Tr,or
jy1-2m* 1877 18th street NV.
Ics~ IT The k'xA WAsMlNGToN ~ s s rtRGEST PER
Oilers an excellent opportunity for safely investing
anced stock The sscur,y ofthe s stoeKhsders s
is first mortgage Washington city real estate In
Outstanding loans. February 1, 1886 $3.50, 27O. 90
For statement and farther Information apply at ofce
PM <'1'0e - caAs HEiIAN, HEX IA III rnesident. @ sna
ii. H. BERGMANN. Treasurer. jy22-3m
PHosvITK--THIs COMBINATION, OF
49, Caisay,. Wild Cherry and Horsford's Acid
Phosphates, is popular and efficient Brain Nerve
Tonic. and safeguard againss Malaria Sold at
M!l.BC RMS PHARMACY, 1929 Peunsyiv ania ave
III bottles or on draugLt with soda water. tl5
C(-.sNs PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR FINE
- DRESS SHIRTS with HALL & BARNES,
FUKNISHERS AND ShIRT MAKERS 9US + st
nw. Hs- SUCCESSORS TO TAOMPrSON'S SHIRT FAC
IORI- myS
Tfs LUMBER.
REDUCTION IN HARDWOODS
Having just received upwards of $1,000 feet of Dry
Poplar. Will offer for ten days
as No i, dressed two sl0es, So per 100 fl.
A No. l, dressed two sides, $3. so per 100 IT,
5-4, ia, S4. dressed two sides, 81 IS per lUOtt
Also,
Dry4-4 Walnut. No. /. dressed $15 per 100 IT.
Dry Al Cherry, No l, dressed $3.50 per lou f.
100 it.
These are the lowest prices ever offered by any
yard in this city for the quality of stock; and in ad-
dition TO this will make prices all la hand
correspondingly low THE above prices are net cash
delivery. shall be pleased share your orders
WM. X MCLEAN.
te2S 18th and Il streets northwest.
ffNs ALL PERSONS IN SEARCH OF EAST
49, Washington Property, improved uninl-
proved. Will certainly promote their interests by
calling at our office as We are more thoroughly
familiar with this section.
jy3l-1m WELLER " IEPETTI. 326 Pa ave Sc
f~1-s A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GAS
NA F1XTURES
No charge for Hanging.
Fine lire OF Brass Tenders and And:rons. Also
Fancy Goods f. +. BROOKS,
nib 53l 10Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24

AKSHALL HALL
Steamer w. w. CORCORAN
VIII make daily excursions to Marshall Hall and
ttlmOnt IetiNlns at I'D a m arriving at Washington
81 4 pm The Old Manor House a Marshall Hall
fitted with elegant reception rooms for ladies and
gentlemen anG meals served la carte. Fruit milk
H.. ice cream and lunch supplied excursionistS
Pare for ruund-trip - cents.
'n sundays the Boat Will make two trips to Mar
shall Haii. leaving lU 70. NJ returning
a. and > pm Fare Round trip 2oc.
Steamer "W. w tORfORAN'
Every SATURDAY EVENING at 6s3Opm
Music and Dancing
Pare DC au2O
RN REQUEST OF MANY FRIENDS AND
Il , paiTpn-, the CALEDONIA CLUB will repeat
tier excursion on THURSDAY, AUGUST 26rH to
RIVER VIEW. steamer MARY WASHINGTON
IsANvS sta u wharf at a m. and d p. IN sharp.
EesurEing leaves at 4 and 10 pm Tickets to De- had
81 members and the boat. Gents soc; ladies'
20. Children under I'D free. The usual games for
Children sack and wheeIbarrow race. au2O4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24

fOWDERLf DENOUNCES THE ANARCHISTS.-
Az picnic OF the knights OF Labor, ut Luzerne
Grove, Pa. yesterday, Grand Master Workman
I. V. Powderly made an address in which he
strongly denounced the riOting aud violence
carried on In the name Of the Knights of Labor.
candidate tor any political ONCE, and would
not accept the highest Office In the United
States II it Were offered him. Mr.. PoWderly
also said "Tbe anarchists will never obtain =
foothold in the knights of Labor. Anarchy is
destructive TO civil liberty, and no honest work
man can afford to identity himself with an
organization which has for Its object the de-
struction OF life and property. The principles
of the knights OF Labor are grand principles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24

MEDICAL DIRECTOR GIHoN TRANSFERRED.-
Medical Inspector David Klndleberger has been
ordered to take charge of the naval hospital In
this city OH October first, relieving Medical
duty. at the naval hospital, Mare Island, CAL,
October 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24

{
POPULAR WATERING PLACE and EXCURSION
RESORT. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
Large Hotel, Dining Rooms and Pavilion.
Best BATHING BEACH and SHORE DINNER.
ALL THE POPULAR AMUSEMENTS
steamer T. v. ARROWSMITH,
Expressly fitted for the service Capacity 900 pas
sengers. will make regular daily excursions to the
Rsach during the EncaInpment Of the National
Rifles
Leaving 1th-street wharf st....... $50 am
..-----..
Music, Refreshments and Dinner board
Tickets. 90 cents Children, % cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24

DICNIC UNDER THE AUSPICES OF PLATE
Il Printers Assembly, 3s31 h. of l., will be given
At GCETHLERS PARK,
TUESDAY, AUGUST PATH.
Tickets, 2oc- a valuable gold watch will be given
10 the lady selling the highest number of tickets.
Prize bowling. The committee reserves the right to
exclude all Objectionable parties. au2I-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24

duty at the naval hospital, Mare Island, CAL,
October 18th.
A CHANGE OF MEDICINE.-A member Of
Congress tells good story on Representative
Herman of Oregon. Shortly be fore the adjourn
ment of Congress- the NJ. c. met Mr. Herman,
who complained of malarial symptoms, which
had troubled him for several days. "Take
quineen," advised the NJ. c., giving the eastern
accent to the drug. "Weil, I will" replied Her
man, thoughtfully. "Ive been taking quinine''
giving the western accent to the last syllable) J
"but 1t does not seem to do me any good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-24

4 CHEAP AND DELIGHTFUL. TRIP ON THE
"A STEAMER THOMPSON to the landings and
Creeks along the Potomac river far as Leonard
town. where ball IS given every night the arrival
Of the boat In the large dining of Moores hotel
steamer leaves Was shingtOn each trip a. Mon
t-y, "Wednesday and Friday arriving at Leonardtown
al > y. m Returning. leaves LeonardtOwn Tuesday,
lng,tO1 ahout $50 D. m.
Fare for the round trip. including meals and state
room. $50 Tickets sold only at 9th street wharf
Time consumed . a. m. 10 43O p. N next day.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18
Setting En- Up in China.

One of the greatest drawbacks to a
continued residence in China, accord
ing to some Americans, is the fact that
there are no side doors to the bar
rooms, a circumstance which renders
Sunday a very dull day. This Is ac-
counted for by the fact that there are
no bar-rooms in the kingdom. Excise
commissioners are at a discount, and
white-aproned young men with dla-
mond pins and black mustaches are
unknown. On almost every corner,
however, there is a ''tea house, "
where convivial Cinnamon sit on tea
boxes, talk politics and help them
selves to any loose groceries that may
be lying about.
Instead of two friends greeting each
other with, Come and have one with
me. o,e man." the digniied Cinnamon
walk sedately into the tea house and
ask for Two teas-have them hot. "
Then they do not throw dico or match
pennies 10 see who will pay for them,
but each man settles for his own tea
in the regulation Philadelphia style
John RusseU Young.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18
Conditions Requisite to the Preser-
walton of Timber.

The cheapest operation TO protect cur
woods and quite sufficient for many pur-
poses, il to season or thoroughly dry the
timber, reducing the contained moisture
from S to / y per cent. OF the weight of the
wood; and when in this condition, with
circle OF air around it, to prevent the col
lection and absorption of moisture, the
wood will last indefinitely. as 'hr fungi can
not grow in such surroundings. Everyone
is more or less familiar With the souudness
Of timber in the upper parts OF buildings.
while in the lower parts, near the Iounda-
tons, il is often decaycd on account II
moisture.
In many situations however. where tim
Der must be used, the condition. al growth
Of the fungi are present. and II viii decay:
some species can be used which resist the
attacks oil the fungi for a long period, but
the final result is decay unless the wood Is
treated by some process preventing the
growth of the fungi, which must hc capable
OF doing either one al two things: |. II
must keep the tibrcs dry, preventing the abb
surptiOn OF moisture. >. Ii the wood
must be in camp place and kept moist,
some antiSrptic must be present, sufficient
to prevent the growth al any oIthryarious
kinds of destructive iungi Timber entirely
submerged does not come under these CON
siderati ons To USE the first process sue
cessiully means more than u thin coat al
paint or tar ON seasoned wood when cN-
posed to continued moisture. 1t must lac
some substance which pcnetratCn the tbs
sues Of the wood sufficiently far. in case
the exterior surface is broken, 10 prevent
any absorption of moisture. Woods I'M
prrgna ted with the ncavy tar or lighter oils
are protected more from the fact of pre-
vention of access OF dampncss to the tihres
than by the contained antiscptics, unless
in the exception of great percentage al
ereOsote. In the second method the moist
ure is permitted to come in contact with
the tibrcs OF the wook, and reliance depends
upon the antiseptic. In this ease, the en-
tire wood should be saturated 10 give the
greatest measure oi success, not merely an
exterior protection Of Il nall inch or so in
depth. the latter fact, as before explained,
being the cause of many Of the failures
which have taken place. The antisepiic
treatment, to succeed, must destroy all the
germs which have found lOdgm"nt IN III"
| timber and also those which may come
| from the eXteriOr.-POpular Science Month
~.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18
Worse Than DunS.

Friend (who has called on the editor ui Il
literary paper You receive quite IA num-
Der of letters, | see.
Editor (sighing)--'Ycs.
Fricnd-"Why don't you open these?
(pointing to number OF fancy envelopes
EditOr-"It's unnecessary. know what
they contain
Friend-"Duns?'
Edtor-"Oh no, | wish they did.
Friend Why
Editor because they contain something
worse
Friend-"What do they contain
Editor-"This is thu way they begin
MY dear sir: have written. Il number oi
pieces that have been highly praised by my
literary friends so have decided to make
my living by my pen. only ask for mod
crate compensation and have Il story on
hand which would like To see in the col
umns OF your valuable paper. Please LET
me know il YOU want il. Ny friends say
that it is very fine. ! was much surprised
at this as | wrote it with so little effort. |
also have on hand lot oi other pieces. 1t
il no trouble at all for me to write, and |
feel that it will be no trouble for me to earn
my living by my pen. In fact, | have no
taste for the dun and iUglOrlous work oil
everyday life, and long tosoar in the bright
empyrean heights OF literature. II you
want all my pieces, please let me know.
Now ithe editor continues, do you blame
me-helloa Ito himselD he's gone
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18
The RAILWAY Whistle.

Massachusetts is leading the way in
bringing about a most beneliceDt re-
form-the abatement of the nuisance
of locomotive whistling. For many
years the railroad commissioners have
bility and desireability of restricting
the use of the whistle. They held that
by frightening horses it probably
caused as many accidents as it saved,
not to speak of the deaths resulting
from loss of sleep in cases of illness
where the invaiid's house is near the
track, and further argued that the
value of the warning as distinct sig
nal of danger is greatly diminished by
its indiscriminate use. A dozen years
ago the managers of the Boston and
Albany railroad. one of the most I'M
portant in the state, were converted
to this view, and discontinued the use
of the whistle except as a danger sig
nal. Experience has shown no in
crease i'm the number of accidents,
while the comfort of jewellers along
the lire has been greatly promoted.
The success of this experiment led TO
the passage by the last legislature of
law to restrict the use of the whistle
at street crossings. A petition by
citizens of Lawrence for the applica-
ton of this law in their city was re-
Gently heard by the commissioners,
and they have just exercised their dis
cretionary power by giving orders to
prevent whlstling ut certain specified
crossings IN thickly-settlcd quarters.
The commissioners at the same time
recommended the companies TO dis
continue the use of the whistle as sig
nal for switches, and as means of
communication from one employee 10
another, on the ground that the prac-
tice is needless and an ineXcusable
annoyance to the public. The import
ance of this movement, not only as II
means OF comfort, but as a. sanitary
measure, cannot easily be exaggerated.
--NeU York Post.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18
The Last Chance.

Man ito friend I've are going To have
Il sort oi quilting party over at our house
and To he strictly in modern style We want
To open the affair with - speech. ] have
appealed To several parties but have met
with nothing but refusal.
Friend Have yuu appealed To any al
th, candidates
Mam-''Nc-: to nearly all Of them.
Friend Have you asked Jackson. the
justice. al the peace
Man-"lcs, bat he declares he must 60
fishing
Fri"nd-"Have you spoken to Billings
the police court lawyer?
Man-"Spokc TO him this morning, but
he's going out into the country 10 look at
a sick horse
Friend Why don't You ask MaXcy, the
auctioncci?'
Man Il did, hut he's got a fellow digging
a well for him and can't leave home
Fricnd-"Wril, you are indeed in hard
luck. Say. why don't YOU ask Gladly, the
shoemaker
Mani have just come from his shop.
Says that he cannot accommodate me-.
Friend -"N0u've only got one more
chance and in that know youl II be success
Tul."
Man-"Mamc il"
Fricnd-''Call on jefferson Davis
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18
Jack and the Sharper.

"Shout away, me covcy, an bust yer bel
lyin' wind bags. Theirs no fear % yer get
tin away wi Jack Roberts in this port
lie was Il Jolly old chap and his free and
easy style brought a smile to the lace oil the
Judge in the Harlem Court, though lands
man charged Jack with assault and battery.
You seem To feel pretty good, Mr.. Rob
cTts," said his Honor.
An why shouldn't t." queried Jack, as
he gave his loose trousers hitch. There
il no luhbcr like that Kin bleed me thout
he'll get laid out on the deck.
What do you mcan?' asked the Court.
II mean this, mate, said Jack, stepping
up to the bench. This here mbber towCd
NE into game - cards. He wer right
enough in that but when he got il into his
skull that were drunk M made his lust
mistake, and when he tired To play smarty
wi the cards he made his second, aa' ham
mrrrd him from truck To kcclson.
Did you invite him To play cards ask
ed the Court, addressing the complainant.
"W-wcll, yves, m-must say did, said
the complainant, heSitatingly.
Get ont, said the Court. Mr.. Roberts,
you re discharged
''Nuch obliged mate, said Jack, adding
To- the complainant as he passed out;
"IIeave away, me hearty; but the next time
We run across Jack Roberts ye'd better put
Yer helm hard down or ven GO ashort sur
-ha-ha. ha .ha. N. y. Evening Telegram
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18
Getting Even With a Dead Man.

"Some felix's regard the negro as
childish and simple minded," said the
South Carolina undertaken, as he bor-
rowcd another match to re-iight his
cigar" but it doesn't always do to
look upon 'em that way. 1t was only
last week one of 'em beat me out Of
$40 as slick as grease"
"How?'
well, was sitting in my office,
growing about hard times and the
dislike of people to fall into my SYM
pathetic care, when in walked a negro.
lie was the picture of health and a
Jolly fellow.
''iIow's times? says he.
poor, says j.
How much for coffin for me?
says he.
"When?
To-day.
"I'll give you that coffin over there
and see YOU put under ground this
afternoon for SIS, and that's so of
the regular price.
Dun, says he, and he put down his
N"
"WeIlf"
"Well, I'll be kicked to death by
rabbits if he didn't hang himself with
in two hours, and before night l had
to bury him!
NOT
"Sure's you're born. He had plan
ned 10 suicide before he came in.
got even. though"
How
"Resurrected the stiff and sold it for
81, and put the coffin back in stock. "
Detroit Free Press.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18
A Girl OF Eight-Six.

At q O'Clock her flowers came. At she
and their sender were goingto a card party.
"No, Jane, you need not open the box.
Just peep in and see what color they are,
then put them in the refrigerator. Pink
roses? Well, viii wear my new Chinese
silk. | will sleep about AN hour longer,
then come and put up my back hair
And he had foolishly selected them with
care and much expense. She did not even
give them glance, but closed her eyes in
sweetest slumber, unthoughtful Of the roses
that had lloomcd for her.
That night she modestly thanked him,
and murmured something about his deli
cate little attentions, and he? Why, oI
course. he believed her when she returned
home with the prize a bauble Of beauty.
She carelessly removed them from over
her sordid little heart, and told Jane that
they would do to put in the window on to-
morrow. For you know, Jane mamma
likes all the flowers the gentlemen have sent
me to be placed in the front window. She
saws it looks well, and shows that ! am
having attention, and have lots, don't |
jane"
Three foolish men each tendcrly lifted a
pink rose from over his heart that night,
and thought of his dear good girl wl-o
had given it.-kansas City Times.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-09-18
The Man Who SAYS "GOOd,-

Manager James Revell, of the muse
um, is rather absent-minded, especial
" of late, and when TO all appearances
he is engrosSed in conversation with
another his mind is wandering off. He
constantly interjects the word good"
when friend in conversation closes a
remark.
Meeting an old friend on the street
Thursday, the following took place,
showing how good" is not always
the best
Hello. Jim! How's tr'cks?"
Good" answered Mr.. Revell.
Where have you been for the past
two weeks?'
"Up TO Crab Orchard. | had been
TO Ono aud needed rest
That's good" said Rcvcll, and a
far away look crepG into his eyes.
what were you in Ohio for?'
IL went there to the bedside OF nv
dying father" sadly responded the
gentleman.
"ioOd, good again." a6sently said
Revell, and never noticing the look OF
horror Oh the face of his friend he
pushed his white plug IN angle farther
back on his head and went sailing
down the street. LOHSCjUe Courier
Jo1Ifa1i