davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-07
I'd give a quarter to know:

I'd give a quarter to know:
What the district court will do in the
Jones Freeland case.
Who will occupy the Lew Brady
Wellington store.
How long it will be before all the
Abilene merchants advertise.
The number of citizens now kicking
because the city council don't pay off
the national debt out of their own
pockets.
Who will be the next mayor.
When the postoffice will be opened
on Sunday morning.
Which one of our society bellies it
was that very recently promised her
hand to one of our very nice boys.
Who will get the postoffice.
The name of the next railroad to en-
ter Abilene. I
Whether the Democracy and Union
Laborites are going to unite for victory
(?) again this year.
If you have all paid your personal
tax.
Whether the awnings will come down
or not.
Where all the people in Abilene come
from and how they like the town.
If the so-called champion checker
player, of America, has ever tackled
the Abilene players.
DE JONJeNEs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-07

wonder if any more awnings are to
be taken down before spring opens.
Abilene has the making of real city if
few little countrifed things like the
awnings can be done away with.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-07

HI DD0n0 III people
H. I'LL Ill MI Our
OJL
prices
dlt quantity
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-07

L hope the Driving Park Association
will receive sufficient encouragement
to warrant it in giving us some more
good races next summer. Few people
realize the amount of advertising our
fine track gives the city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-07

Rothschild will quote such low prices
next week that everyone will want to
be first, so catch on early if you want
bargain,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-07
Keep your S t o c K
b e a 1t by by using
Shaler's condition
powders.

Price list of groceries for the next
ten days for spot cash:
| 2-pound can corn. 10
8 cans string beans 49,. %
CON nlnms 20
, con Strawberries. -25
Is h evaporated apples. -.-.... l 90
10 III loose muscated raisins. 49,. 90
l3 10 evaporated peaches. $500. 90
Special prices on canned goods in
case lots. ID. ). TIsDALE q CO.
223-5t&w22-1t
Watch the procession; you will al
WAYS find it leading to ROthschild's,
the Palace clothing house. corner
broadway and Sd STREETS, Abilene.
We can do your
pump repairing.
DUNLAVY & co.
Shaler takes the
lead in box stationery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-07

You can run your cook stove at one
cent per hour by using "Sherwood's'
fuel sheets, for sale at Dunlavy's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-07

Abilene has thus far missed its usual
winter ire. 1 hope there will be nc
need of adding supplement to this
item, for fires are not fashionable this
year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-07
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale nj his
farm, miles south and 2K miles west OF Abilene
in Garfield township, sec. So, township ~. in
range east, commencing at 10 O'clock a. m. on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-07
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned, intending to relinquish farm
ing, will sell at public sale at his residence 3
miles east of Enterprise and miles south OF
CHAPMAN on III
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-07

Pitching quits may be good exercise
but doesn'tit look rather gray" to see
a crowd of men in the streets of a city
like Abilene engaged in that sport?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-07

1t is remarkable how the church at
tendance of Abilene holds up. All the
largest sanctuaries in the city are
crowded from chancel to entry each
Sabbath. 1t certainly speaks well for
the religious sentiment of the COM
munity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-07
CLOTHING.

Every farmer,eve
labOrer, every young
man who thinks of
buying a new suit
should see our fine
tailor.made clothing.
You can not afford to
pass our stock; every
thing new and prices
the lowest. Goods
marked in plain fig
ures. We buy for
cash and sell for cash.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-07

Charlie Estes and Frank Van Doren
had rather delicate job in delivering
an express package yesterday forenoon.
For further particulars ask Hois.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-07

There are some people who are mean
enough to cut from papers clippings
that they think will apply to somebody
and send them anonymously. Their
amount of business is evidently as
small as their stock of brains to allow
of their foolil,g away time on such low
down vulgarity.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
TIL TOMB.

Died-In Higgin>ville, recently, of cholera
infantum, CAMILLE, daughter OF b. r..
and Moliie PiersOn, aged 2 years.
In Odessa. July 3 ,WILLIAM PIERCE,
infant son of Mr.. l.. Lewright.
- In HiggInsville July 10, JOHNNIE,
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter TOrp, aged
10 months and IL days.
- At Marshall, July 4, Mrs. AMERICA
BARKSDALE, half-siL ter to Mr., Geo. A.
Cha.nblin. of HigginsvIlIe. aged 40 years.
- At Oak Grove, Mo-. July g., of general
debility. DR.. W. f. FRICK. brother.in- law
OF Dr.. p. $. Fulkerson, of this city. aged
about 81 years.
The remains were inferred at Oak G rove
tn Masonic hO1Ors, and the services were
presided oyer by Judge Jno. E. Ryland, Of
this city.
- In this city. July 6. OF paralysis of the
8 months and "a days.
Mr.. Davis was in the store OF Mr.. Jno.
Powell last Saturday evening, sitting on the
counter, and suddenly threw his hands to hls
head and exclaimed, "Oh, my head" and fell
unconscious to the loOr and when taken 10
his home life was extinct. He had been In
i1eble health for some time and his death
cc"'d have been expected at any time, but
coming as IL did vas q severe blow to his
family aud friends. lie was born In Hsmp-
shire county, Va, October 10. 1914. and was
married TO Julia A. Muse, who dice AIgast.
I'd. 1858, on February 10, 1871. He came 10
this city in 1886 and was actively engaged In
business here from that time until about two
years ago. when financial troubles overlook
him and he retired. He was the latber of
nine children, six OF whom survive him. He
joined the Methodist church IN 1871 and re.
NAMED "a consistent member until his dest b,
The funeral services were preached by Rev.
7. Mcclure at the fa,liiy residence at the
corner of Tenth and Franklin Avenue, last
Sunday, and a large concOurse of friends fol- |
lowed the remains 10 their last resting place, |
Machpelah cemetery.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

repair your side walk.
The blackberry crop is said to be immense
this year.
Roasting ears and ripe homegrown peach
es are plentiful in market.
The balance of our Improvement al ticle
was unavOldably crowded out this week.
There is some talk of Mr.. Jne. w. Waddell
rebuilding his mill on the site Of old Arcana
Hall.
Mr.. Wash Cooper, off of a fraction over 10
acres of land, this week threshed 43O bushels
Of wheat. Now let Charley Mitchell trot out
his brag piece ana see II he can beat IT,.
a party of moonlight picnicers started for
the grounds north of Maj. Fred. Meets last
Monday night but the threatened ram topped
them at Central College where they asked aud
received permission 10 use the house and
grounds. They were chaperoned by Mr..
EmisOn ChanslOr and vile and Mr.. RObt.
Smith aud wife and ~ the party was compos.
ed of our most prominent Young society PEG.
pie, OF course II most pleasant time was had.
While Mr.. Juo. Woods, one of the night
watcbmen now on duty, was making his
rounds, at four o'clock Tuesday morning he
discovered that the grocery store Of MesSrs.
Barnes & Stewart, on Main street, was on
fire and Immediately gave the alarm which
was promptly responded to by the fire lad
dies. who, rs is usually the case. soon had
the fire eXtinguished, but not until consider
able damage had been done. The fire orig
mated in the southwest corner of the store,
near two barrels OF coal oil, but for some
cause the Ci was not igniled.I 1t was evidently
the work of AN incendiary. The loss is esti-
mated at about 81 800 and is fully insured
but there is some trouble in getting IL ad-
justed.
The Richards II Beetle Comedy Co. has
been playing at The opera house here all the
week for the benefit OF the Star band. but on |
account of the hut weather the crowds have
been small, and. of course, a fortune has not
been realized by either the band or the
con- pany. All the pieces they have played
have been good ones and all the parts well
carried out. Miss Neya Cameron, who has
made several trips TO this city, has been seen
by theater-goers to rise from playing the
most insignificant parts to the position of
leading lady, is truly an artist and has won
many rounds Of applause. There was no
performance last night because OF the hot
weather, but tonight they will all be well
rested and fully prepared to play MIXED
Pickles" in good share. Afiet playing here
to-nighC the company will disband and return
to their homes for the summer. Messrs.
Richards Il Beetle. Two genial gentlemen and
managers of the company have leased the
Merchants hotel at HigginsviIle and will
qnIt the show business entirely and turn
their attention to making a first class reputa-
ton for their hotel.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
THE ALTAR.

Married-At the residence of Mrs. Mary
A. Warner, near Wellington. by Rev. s. q.
Clay, OF Westport, Mr.. OLIVER e. BACON
and Miss LAURA f. WARN FIR, both OF
StreatOr, Illinois.
- AT Sicher's hotel. Sedalia, July 10th,
by Rev. NJ. NJ. Davis Mr.. j. F MILLER. of
Edna, Mo, and Miss FLORENCE B. TER
RIL, OF Higginsville.
AT Clinton, Mo-, July 3D.. by Rev.
ID. ID. Price, Mr.. WIN. GOODWIN and Miss
AUDREY BLAKEMORE a former pupil OF
Z. FC. Mr.. Steve Neal, formerly Of this
place, and Miss Nettie Clemmens, a teacher
OF G.. II. O.. were among the attendants.
- In this city July 7. by Rt. Rev. j. j.
Lilly, MIR. CHARLES Il Err and Miss
ANNIE MElRER. Attendants:-Mr. Jos.
smiley and Miss Annie Setter.
The bride and groom are both well-kuown
and liked in tins city. The groom has an
enviable and national reputation as a con
torti0nist and stands at the head of his pro.
fessiOn. The Intelligencer extends congratu-
Iatinna
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
Stock Notes.

A mare belonging 10 Mr.. d. Wilson, Of
Carroll county. recently iosIed TWO colls, one
y hose aud the other q mule.
Johnson county adopted the stock law by a
vote of 9 $50 for. to 4O2 against. Every yo,
Ing precinct gave 1t u majority.
Boston Advertiser ;-SOme remarkable rec.
ords are being made this year and the trotter
Is begi''1ing TO show himself TO re The idea!
horse Tor America. Tho roaming horse Is
INIT for practical use and il Is chiefly the
gamblers that are interested in them. but the
trotter Is of practical use. A horse that can
trot a mile Gu a track at good railroad spec d
must be Of a family that will show u better
rate of travel. on a country road In u ten or
twenty five mile journey than the common
scrub, alter which the Did fogy Is content 10
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
The Council

EDITOR lSTELLIGENCER.-Let the new
city council finish the programme. The old
council raised 4 racket by ITS reiu al to con-
siEuG an extra policeman; The new council
has two new ones ON now. The old council
passed an ordinance preventing the doinE of
business on Sunday; the new council. on mo-
ton of Mr.. Schaefermeyer, has ordered the
committee TO bring in an ordinance ren",,ing
Tie Sunday law by the following vote:
raSert' Scha"farmoycr, Wallcn, Clagetr,
Hare. Walk, -,imm0ns; against ,Wtddell. Let
the programme he Carried out, Some time
since it was said that the ordinance requiring
the saloons To close at II O'Clock p. H., would
be repealed. let as see If il will not be done.
The old council passed All ordinance making
1t II Unable oaonse toI rither mayor or coun-
ell to remit costs OF officer, when releasing
parties from fines imposed. rs il takes that
much out oil the city treasury without, any
return. VIII the new council enforce his
nav OF repeal II; REM.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
ReilklCus

Rev. II. NJ. Richardson preached at Yves.
ton last Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. W. A. Wilson will preach at the
Baptist church Tomorrow morning and
night.
Rev. W.O. ii. Perry will preach at Eden
view every first ard third Sunday OF the
mouth, morning and night.
Rev. q. 1. Leyburu has accepted the call
OF the Boonville church to become its pastor,
and will remove to that city in a few weeks.
There will be preaching tomorrow by Rev.
j. w. Keeble mt Edenview, at $3.50 D. in,
Subject is u Christian, or Salvation
by grace through Faith alone"
Serves tomorrow, Christ church., at 10: 30
n. m. Lltany service aud sermon. subject ,
waiting for the Great Epiphany, or the
glorious liberty Of the sons OF Cod Ser
vice a 8 clock p. m.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

\ gentleman by The name 81 clifford, of Dial.
la', Texas, who has been in the city this well
On business, stepped around to Mayor John
loung's stable Thursday and asked TO se, the
daprle gray team he drivcs 10 his fine carrIsge
They were shown to hun and he asked the price
which wac pat I" him at $500. lie also asked
what The freight would be on them from here IN
Dallas and was told about $50. lie imm dia,.Iv
sal he would lax" The team but MIR Young i'm
m-lihiciy ! ickcd nat and would not sell.
\ picnic was rendered TO the sunday s.bnnI
Ssh 'iars of the Epis, opal church. and ib,h
friends on the beautiful lawn in front og I'm.
residence on The Col. Jno Reid place, three
inIlcs so9th oi town, last Wednesday Thor,
were IL @opd many present and !hry wrr, cha, 90
ron'd by NJ. inOs. Paxton. Rev j. W. Erchlc
and wIic AMI Maslamcs John Reid. Jos o.
Lesueur and George Flrrar. Conycyanc.s
passe pretty often between the grounds and
town and Il good many UI the Older peouIe who
were unable 10 lose II full day from business
'Verc enable 20 go out aud ent dinner and snepd
Il few pleasant hours. There was II slight
hover turing The day and the crowd repaired
To the house, and therefore Il did not mar the
pleasure. but ratI,T Increased it, rs il cooled
he atmosphere, which was very hot and dry
IN the early part OF the day. Those il, charge
desire To express their thanks 10 MIR, r., Lac
Smith for kindly loanIng Them his fac lurn;.
turc car To be used ia connection with The hur.
dies and carrlagr3 in conveying the people TO
Il I'd from The grounds, and 10 Mr.. Wm. f.
hcrdolT. Sr.. for the use of his muics.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
A Correction.

EDITOR lNrELLIGENCER:-The statement in
the News of this week that the recent decision OF
our state supreme court sustained the Treasurer
IN his position that the surplus in the general
revenue fund could not be used TO pny on judg-
inehts on railroad bonds against the county Is
erroneous. In that deCisiOn the court only de
cldvS that the regular expenses OF the county
must be first paid before ans OF that fund can be
applied to the payment OF any other debt against
Tie county. The point in controversy In our
county was not before the court.
JDSEpII r SMITH
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
Take Notice. Liverymenl

l nave Il four passenger closed carriage
with high drivers seat that | have taken In
exchange Tor another. II taken immediately
VIII SET dirt cheap To save storage.
lu''E J, II. SENDER,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
Y. M. G.. A. Items.

~ VII
Io-morrO W afternoon at 1 O'Clock in Y. NJ
{. a. Hall, Rev. +. G. Gordon will give
G@"pei Talk al the regular Mems Meeting.
MI young men are cordially invited to attend
July 18th has been set apart as Y. Nj. &. A
day at the Warrensbu~g Chautauqua Assem-,
bly, Addresses will be given, setting forth
the work of the association, by the Rev. DIR.
Hammond, President of Central College,
Fayette, and by our DIR. Gordon. 1t will be Il
very interesting day to association men.
The programme IL out now for the Dis
trlct o rvention at Lees Summit. July 1921.
Ill ~ published in fun below. Great prep
aratiOns are being made and il is expected
that it will be II wonderful convention. Mr..
John II. Hague. who was here on the 30lh
ut. and Mr.. Seldom Z. Spencer. of ST. Louis,
Will also be present. BY reference TO the
programme. il may be seen that the SEES
aions will be profitable and enjoyable as
well. We want to send II large delegation.
II you are interested please consult Secretary
Clark, who will be glad TO give you any inior.
nation. Names must be given TO him by
Monday evening.
ihOuhahMfi.
FRIDAY.
800 p. m,-Song Service.
S:l5 y, m.-Address by Rev. w. b.. Pal
more, Independence.
SATURDAY.
9:30 a. m.-Dev0tional Exercises.
iO:oO u. INFLOW to Interest the young
men OF the towl In our work. Myron
A. Clark, Lexington, Mo.
lO:l3 Short reports from associations rpnrp-
scented.
ll:l5 II. Undergraduates of association
work in small towns. which are absent
in city work. l.. f. Buell., IndepenG-
2:30 p. m.-Devotional Exercises.
3:Oo p. inflow TO make the Young Mems
Meeting II success. Quiz. j. w. Han.
sci, Kansas City.
400 p. inflow to develop efficient, com.
mitteemen. w. b. Mcbride, Higgins
vile.
500 p, m.-Song Service.
8:l5 p. m~,-Address by +. f. Yates, Gal
latin.
SUNDAY.
900 a. Instrumentation Meeting.
400 p. H. Young Mems Gospel Meeting. |
Robt. NJ. Layield, Kansas City.
$500 p. m.-Song Service.
S:la p. m.-Platfc-m Meeting and Fare
well Services. f. II. Jacobs,
For Sale.
A full circle Dedrlck hay press. C.. p
Young, Lexington, Mo. june22lf
Grange Meeting.
The county grange will meet in the hall
the grange store in HigginsvilIe, on
Tuesday Jug 18th, al 10 o'clock u. m.
NJ. W. GLAO!SH, Master.
r.. II. SMITH, Secretary.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
HOT WEATHER
BARGAINS!

1900 yards of ten cent Chalies for &c
l''oo ydS. Dress Ginghams, worth 10 and 1910, for TIC.
200 yards of best Lawns, worth 12t and 1c, for SIC.
~ YARDS OF best American Sateen, worth 2c. for 1c
400 yards of best French Sateen, worth 3c for 9oc
300 yards of Summer Beige, half wool worth 15c, for 10c
20 yards OF Egyptian Laces, worth sc, 90 and 7c. for Is and 95c
. long handled Silk Parasols, worth S., fc 80 SC.
y Gold Handled Silk Umbrellas, worth S.. for NJ 30
+ "hte Lawn Robes, 10 yds. lawn and 9 yds. edge. worth "a for 70
l3t yards of IS inch Swiss Embroidery, worth 81 for 7sc
9yards of IS inch Swiss Embroidery, worth 81 25 for 81.
l7t yards OF 10 inch Swiss Embroidery. worth 81 50. for 81.
- yards of 45 inch Swiss Embroidery, worth SO. for 81 40
20 dozen Linen Towels, 1Sx34, ST. per dozen.
D me white Counterpanes, worth S., for So so.
L line white Counterpart, worth 81 50, for S3. -
z n white Counterpanes, worth "a, for so Is.
4 large Palm Leaf Fans for Sc.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13
Grange Meeting.

Grange Meeting.
The county grange will meet in the hall
over the grange store in HigginsvilIe, on
Tuesday jug 18th, al 10 O'Clock u. m.
M. W. GLAO!SH, Master.
K. II. SMITH, Secretary.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-13

For Sale,
A full circle Dedrick hay press. C.. p
Young, Lexington, Mo. june22tf
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14
Gladstone On Washington.

When | first read IN detail the
Lille of Washington" Twas pro-
!oundly impressedewith the moral
elevation and greatness of his
character, and | found myself at u
loss TO name, among the statesmen
OF any age or country, many, or
possibly any, who could be his
rival. In saying this, ! mean no
dlsparagement to the class of
pcliticl' cl'ans, the men of my own
craft and cloth, whom, in my own
land ard my own experience, I
have found no less wanting than
other men of love and of admira-
tlon. ! name among those who
seem to me to come near even to
h'm' But | Will shut out the last
half century from the comparison.
Will then say that ii, among all
'he pedestals supplied by history
or public characters of extraordi-
nary nobility and purity, l saw
me higher than all tho rest, and
| l were required at a moments
'ot'ce to name the fittcst occupant
or 1t, think my choice, at any
inc during the last forty-tivc
ears, would have lighted, and it
'ou'd noW light, upon Washing
on.-ffon, Gladstsne's Letter to
I. ". Smalleu.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14
Sudden Change of Opinion.

Wife docking up from newspaper
i just think newspapers are
horrid things, and
Husband (interrupting Hush,
my dear. As Bulwcr truly said:
"Ihe newspaper is the chronicle Of
civilization, the common reservoir
into which every stream pours its
living waters, and at which every
man may come and drink. The
newspaper is daily and sleepless
Watchman, that reports to you
every danger that menaces the
institutions of your country and
its interests at home and abroad
Wife--I don't care what Bulwer
says. The newspapers are horrid.
Here is the local paper that refers
to you as q sick old reprobate who
IS moving heaven and earth to
secure the nomination for mayor.
Husband--What's that? Durn
'hese newspapers. If | had the
bower | would crush them as l
you'd so much yermin. in.-Atchison
HAM, Giobe.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14
The First Sunday III Guthrie.

| c. j. Graham IN Minneapolis
tribune: Il left Guthrie Sunday
night. IL was the first time Sun.
day had ever been observed in
that town. They had church ser
wees there. out of doors, and it
was one of the most curious camp
meetings ever saw. Mea sat on
boxes and smoked while the min.
lster was preaching. A few who
belong to that small! crowd there
Inat Graves q notorlety for tough
ness INDUCED IN q quiet game of
draw poker during the PRAYER.
Some lay at full length on the
ground and paid no more atten.
tion to the services than the hors-
es did. Everybody was asked to
join in the singing and every BODY
did, with . vengeance. Some who
were there were apparently pious
men. 1t was suggested that a
collection be taken up, and the
called on two of the most
luiet looking of the audience to
PASS the bat. When they came
o the party which was playing
'oksr ons of the tough men look. /
ID up at the deacon pro TEN. and
aid, whats the anti?' He was
old whatever he saw fit to put in
ne hat would be received with
hanks. 'Ill make it cost the rest
I this crowd $5 to draw cards
e said, and put a bill in the hat
he rest Of the party said they
'ould not be bluffed, and put in .
IS bill piece.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14

Her Grave.


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',''' '''"' oeaoVy soch as
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S'.' mac sn''o"s 0 er our
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~ '"'''S ''"'e i'Ae IeF 10
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.e' D'"' "ef ''oe eyes Hoat'ns III
~ y, o"n o'e''' i'aht' her young
','"' Ss al l'Ioh-'heo gen.
|'' ''pS pS''e'' III 'heir mirtn,
r. ''''s ''Ae sunshine
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a.,' o'' ''0 so"al'es
w. IVY oo'''eSs' as IL
wild o,,a nuos., VI
" ''"' s'"o 'ie''ufe oi the an