davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-12

The negroes of the Windward Islands
are disposed to be the most unconscion-
able set of scoundrels on earth They
would steal a ship if they could carry it
OF, but their inventive genius is of so
low an order that it vanishes in the
presence of such huge undertaking as
the successful removal of thousand
tons of booty. They are pilferers.
When vessel arrives at Caribbean
port they surround it with their feet of
boats and swarm over the decks and
cabins, appropriating every thing they
can lay their h ands on. 1t requires
about half the crew to watch them.
They have been known to steal part Of
ships rigging in broad daylight.
They stole a piece of salt pork from
my hook while 1 was fishing for sharks
at Trinidad. l believed that a shovel
nosed monster had given me bite and
was encouraged to bait the hook again
and sit up all night in the hope of
catching him. The same trick was
tried on the captain of British bark
who fished with harpoon, and the re-
suit was an islander on board with
piece of steel and frightful wound in
his thigh.-Victor Smith.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-12

Inoian; what he doesn't know about
horses isn't worth knowing. And he be-
neVes his horse will go to Heaven with
him. Whether the horse believes that
the Indian will go to Heaven or not, we
have no means as yet of ascertaining.
This horse of mine, am confident, has
opinions on the subject, because one of
his favorite books is BARNS n Oats on
Timothy" He is, however, grieye to
say, heartless sort of brute; the sound
OF whoa never moves him. Like
all wel-bred horses, he has
certain sense of humor, and one
day, when my little boy quoted, in his
presence, the line: "How tall was Alex
ander, pap" the intelligent animal i'm
mediately replied: BOX STALL" and
burst into horse laugh. Upon one &C.
casion, when every thing on the road
had passed us, l overheard him saving
to himself, slowly: 1T pace to go slow
He is horse of contented disposition,
although sorrow has left her traces along
his ribs. l had to get the rest of the
harness myself. Like all intelligent
horses, he likes to be amused and PLAYED
with. l used to play with my horses a
great deal, to keep them from becoming
low-spirited and homesick. But
haven't for long while, now. Last
time had any fun with a horse he was
new one. l noticed that he seemed
out of tune with his environment. He
wore his ears fat back on his neck, and
had his eyes rolled back and held in
place with white foldN of the same.
He looked about as companionable
and pleasant as a Umatilla cayuse.
So l thought 1 would go in and brisk
him up with a little game. He didn't
seem to understand Halma or Parchesi,
nor Fox and Geese, as the story-book
horses do, so proposed game of romps
as something more suited to his un-
cultured mind. l smote him resound-
ing thwack under the bosom, after the
manner of hOrsemen, and cried gaily:
Come up and come overr' He did both,
at once. Igot down and went under.
Ny man, who was bedding strawberries
on the sunny side of the barn, said if l
had told him I was going to come out of
that window he would have left it open.
Still it made no great difference. 1t
was cheap window, anyhow; 1 don't
suppose the whole thing cost more than
eighty-seven cents, glass and all.
Eli? You say ''some of these wonder
full stories about horses are hard to be-
lever Nonsense; you get a horse or a
dog of your own. In six weeks you'll
believe any thing you tell about either
of them. But will other people? Well,
yes; that is, they will believe as much
of your story as you believe of theirs;
what more do you want?-Burdette, in
BROOKLYN EAGLE.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-12
Land onlce at Larned, Rams, Jan. a, 1seol

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
% make final proof in support of hts cIaim
and that said proof will bc made before the
Register or Receiver of the United States Land
Ifhce, at Larned, Kansas. on March g. 1885,
viz benjamin f. McGarrah. presumption de-
claratory statement No. 2SsU5, for the NV Il OF
section 8. township 81 south, of range 10 west.
He names the following Witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz:
w. j. Gibbs. Daniel McRevnolds, of Mum
fore postofiice, Barber county. Kansas; g. II
burgess, Lon Eads, of Nashville postofficc
hIngman county, Kansas.
1j-4I HENRY w S(0T-r RaOiSter
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-12
How Uncle Sam Protects the Interests O
His Inventors.


His Inventors.
Next April the Patent Office will he
one hundred years old 1t was the work
OF Thomas Jefferson, who was an in
ventor himself. The English, to their
credit, did not destroy the Patent Office
when they captured Washington during
the war of 1912. Before 1886 it was in
embroyo, and there was but little sEs-
tenn, but in that year the first commits
sloner was appointed, but fire unfortu-
nately destroyed over 1000 models and
many valuable papers. Many of the
models were replaced in after years.
There was another fire in 1877, which
made sad havoc in the model-room,
where there was an accumulation of
over 100000 made of wood as dry as
finder, and only needing a spark. This
loss awakened the authorities to the
benefit to be derived from photolitho-
graph, which has grown to be an i'm
mense business. as nearly %, 900 patents
are granted every year. The applica-
lions come in to the commits
sioner by the scores every day. The
financial clerk then collects SIS for the
entrance fee, and then puts the model on
its course through the Office, and COM
plants are many that this process is
rather slow. If the drawing is defect
i've, the inventor is notified. After ex-
animation, if the device is found patent
able, the examiner forwards the papers
to the issue division, where they are ar
ranged and sent to their respective di-
visions. There are thirty subjects of in
vention, divided into lightweight
classes, and assigned for examination to
the thirty examining divisions of the Of
flee. The patent is then allowed. and
the inventor notified of its allowance
upon receipt of $50, the final fee. The
drawings are then Autographed, and the
specifications printed. The voyage is
long and tedious one. sometimes requir-
ing years. Oyer 800 patents have been
granted to ladies. OF these the novelist
Blanche Willis Howard, has patented a
bath shoe.-Shoe and Leather Review.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-12
Registered Holstein- Eriesian
Bulls, Grade Heifers and
Cows For Sale.

fpHE H0LSTEIN-FRIES are the best
L breed of dairy cattle in the world. When
ever they have been brought in competition
dairy breeds they have taken the first and the
sweepstakes prizes for both milk and butter
AT the New York dairy show in 1887 at all OF
the state fairs during the past five years, at
the fat stock shows, at the Chicago, Kansas
Nebraska Minnesota. Wisconsin. Ohio, New
England and other state fairs, at their exhibit
in 1889. the Holsteins won the prizes for both
milk and butter.
The PIETERJE and NET IERLAND are two
of the best families of this breed of cattle
Seven head Of the Pieterje family have recent
ly been sold for S20.000. an average Of S2,S5t
each. We have in our herd two graudsons OF
Pieterje Sd, the hest cow of the Pieterje FAM
ly We have also a grandson of Netherlanu
Prince. one of the most noted breeders of but
ter cows in the world. We have descendants
of Jewel who has a hutter record Of 81 pounds
in seven days and who has won more first priz
es as a mich cow than any COW i'm the world
We have also sons and daughters of DeBrave
Hendricks and other noted families.
grade Hoistein is worth as much to tho
dairyman as two common cows; Il full-blOO6
is worth rs much two grades. We have
young bulls and heifers of the best breeding
for sale.
Prices range from SO up. Will sell for cash
or for an approved Endorsed note OH one years
time, or will exchange for steer calves, mare
colts or brood mares Address
MEDICINE VALLEY STOCK FARM
% MEDICINE LODGE, KANs
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-12

-''Goliah," one of the big trees of
California, is solid tree measuring 90
feet through at the ground, 20 feet at 5
feet above the spreading base and II
feet still higher up. 1t has been esti-
mated that its weight is about 100, 600
tons, and that it would make 1900, 600
feet, board measure, of clear lumber,
the branches and top piling up 100 cords
of wood.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-12
ROAD NOTICE..
State of Kansas. Barber county. Office OF
County tIeTk. JapuaTy. 20. ls.aI

State Of Kansas. Barber county. Office OF
County Jerk January, 20 IsA.
MOTTO = is hereby given. that on the 9th &.
- of.;snuary .1s.Sh.a petition signed by Jienn
q. duncan and Others. was presented To- !.
Board OF county Commissioners of the CO.
ty End state aforesaid. praying for the he
ton of a Certain road described as fo,Ion..
viz; Begin ming o. rods north of SW corr -
os lot 3 SIC. Z. twp. o., range 10: thence Ell.
mile to the east it6e of sc. :; thence DoSr
on the sec. line II reds to the SW corn Z.
NV NV "A OF see. 8. Same twp. ana ranstf
thence cas-. mile to Sc coraerof Ne a MI
of sec. 8; thence north 10 Sw corner OF see.,'
same twp. and saDFe; thence east on seetit,
Inc 70 81 corner of sec 4; the not. north =
section line to the Ne corner OF sec. 4: tbcIs.
east miles on the twp liEse 10 the n Y corr
of sec l. Same twp. atft range.
Wherecpon. said Board OF County Conn.,
sfoners appo ntef the following named T
sons. viz5 u. " Ray. Geo. Nay. A. J. Beat
as vtesers with IN. truetiohs TO meef In Q
Junction " tb the County Sur~<Yes. at
commencing ppiSf Of .aid foai Oh the re-
day of February. 4. ID, ixo, aai aroce.
view esic roa and ssIe ~ ali parties . beis
ing By O. der et she Board Of County Co
miaslpnefe- r Rouse.
tLnsl County Clerk
J. e. WAISTso. DEPUTY E-!k
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-12
AssIGNkE,s NorICE.

In the matter of the Assignment of Ambrose
Allen. an insOlvent debtor. w. T.. RouseA
Assignee.
TO all Whom il may Concern
TlAkE NOTICE, that w. Il. Rouse, assignee
of the estate of Ambrose Allen, an insol-
vent debtor, will, on the 18th day of February
\. d. 1879, file in the Office of the Clerk OF tkc
District Court of Barber county State of Kan.
Sas, his final report in settlement OF said trust
md apply to said Court for discharge from
ais said trust. w. L. ROUSE,
32-o6 Assignee.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-12
Land Office at Larned. Kans,. Jan. IS. 1850.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inteutil .
to make final proof in support Of his elaie
and that said proof will be made before t.
clerk of the district court of Harder COUNT
Kansas, at Medicine Lodge, Kansas. on Marc,
1, 1880. viz BarZilia G. Tul D. ID g. No y7ss
for the NV q sec 10, twp 30 south, range L
west.
He names the following witnesses to prov,
IF said land, viz:
Thomas =. Knight, Elisha H. Barnett, Fran
Metz, Philip HolmdeP. all of Isabel, Do
Der county. Kansas.
$40 HENRY w. SCOTT, Regiefer
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-12
800 REWARD.

THE STEALING OF CATTLE having be-
GENE crying evil in Barber county, a Reward
of One Hundred dollars is hereby offered by
Barber county for the arrest and conviction
II any one for stealing cattle within the limits
If Barber county this offer to stand good for
sixty Days from the publication hereof in the
INDEX and 'Cresset,' papers published in said
county.
J. d. FLEMING,
VnITNANS
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-12
The Best of An Cribs.

4 mother says: "a clothes-basket
makes one of the incest possible cribs
for baby. All my children were
raised in a clothes-basket and ham
mock, with never a cradle or crib. 1t
was a large-sized one (the basket, /
mean), with handles at the ends. For
the first baby it was covered with blue
silesia and dotted Swiss. But when the
other babies came an old cretonne for
the inside and out did very we'll. The
sides were padded with piece of old
bed-quilt, and little mattress made for
the bottom. When baby fell asleep the
basket was easily carried into quiet
room, which could be made dark" The
idea could not be bad one. Such a
basket would do very nicely for the
babies who are just learning to sit alone.
The padding would save the little
heads from many hard bump, and also
keep the little ones from feeling the
drafts which rush along the floor. DE
trOit Nowa
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-12

When a man is vile and villainous,
and thinks nobody knows it, he is cher
ishing big error that will some day
greatly confuse him.
The man who is sure that he can't
be wrong is always the very one to find
that it is the impossible which always
happens.-Puck.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-12
LONG-HAIRED SAM.
Sketches of Life In Nevada in the
Sixties.

Doing Up COwardly Desperate with q
Double arreIed ShOtEun-It wasn't
just Fair, But It Was
His Deserts.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-12
1870 Arch Street Pht adelp1ia

FOR consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis. Dy g
PSpsla, { atarrh, Hay Fever. Headache, Do
nlIty; hheumatism. Neuralgia, and all Chron-
&c ana nervous Disorders.
The Compound Oxygen Treatment Drs.
surrey Paien, No. l529 Arch street, PhiIa-
ucIpnia' nave been using for the past Il wears
Is a scientific adjustment of the clements of
oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized. ard the
cen esnmPound Is SO condensed and made portable
that II is sent all over the world
Drs Starkev & Paleu have the liberty to refer
TO the following named we'll known persons
who have tried their treatment: fs's'''s
Hon, Wm. ID. Kelley, Member of Congress
Philadelphia,
Yer, Philadelphia
Rev G. W. Cushing. D. d Rochester, NY.
Hon =. Nixon. editor Inter Ocean, Chicaco
w. ~. " orthingtoh, editor of New South, Dir
Judge II. Z. Woman. Quenemo, Kan.
Mrs. Mary A; Livermorr, Melrcse. Mass.
Judge X ;. voorhees,, New York City
Mr.. +. &. Knight Philadelphia
Mr. Frank SidlaI. Merchant Philadelphia.
hon WsW Schuyler Easton, Pa
Edward |. Wilson, S3) Broadway, n. W, Editor
Phiia. Photo
Fideiia NJ. Lyon, waimea, Hawaii. Sandwich
Alexander Richie. Inverness. Scotland.
Mrs. Manuel V. Ortega. Fresnillo. Zacatccas,
Mexico.
Mr.. Emma Cooper, UtiIla, Spanish Honduras.
}. Cobb. Ex-Vice Consul Casabanca. Morocco.
NJ. V. Ashbrook. Red Bluff, Cal.
james Moore, Sup't Police, Bandford. Dorset
shire. England.
Jacob Ward, Bowral, New South Wales.
And thousands of others, i'm every part OF the
United States.
compound Oxygen-Its Mode of Action md
Results is the title of new brochure of two
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on application. Read the brochure
DRS. STAHkEY * PALEN
2s No. 1a2g Arch St.. PHILADELPHIA. Pa
Please m enf this NOR hon n
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-02-12

ror consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis Dx =
pSpsla, atarrh, Hay Fever. Headache, DO
nlnty; hheumatism. Neuralgia, and all Chron-
lc ana Nervous Disorders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
Srvvrp COTTAGES AT LONG BEACH

Point Lookout Hotel, five miles east OF Long be'os
was opened last Wednesday, and the Long
Roach Hotel will have its opening next "edhesu"''
All the cottages seventeen in number ana All Gloss
% one Reach Hotel have been rented for the season.
Most of them have been occupied since June l. anu
they Viii remain until october l. cottage Ire i Oo
COMING more popular every year. a. the notes open
-atc I'm June and close early IN september Inc
majority Of the tenants this year are from
the service allowing them to visit newborn AZ
The regular business hours and taking no more ume
70 reach their families ii they lived In the upper
ward, of the city. The number of the cottages anu
the names Of the lessces are: No l. r. Cottrel' No.
> Mrs NJ f. Chandler: No. 3. \. f. Reach; NO. T.
+ l. uolmuuist: No. ), +. H. Southwick NO D.
william Iamber: No. :, Miss Emily {. Curtis NO.
, e. Il. Smlthers No. o, John VI. Mason No. III
Mrs NJ Il. smithers; No. II. William Rarrc, BrOoK'
lyn: No. L. william d. Murphy, New York; No. H.
" Richardson; No Il. J. Clayton; No. 10, J'
Wasclbaum No. IL, Horace W. Day No. H. James
H. Hook.
The Point Lookout cottages are settled as follows:
No l. Walter Weston, Ncw-York; No. ., george 0.
u,ndricl,son. No a. Mrs II. Il. Penhard 10. ;,
Waviond Trask: No. q, {. II. Schof; No. - II. u.
chairman No D. John X. Waters. There are ten cot
tares m point Lookout Nearly all the cotagers are
~ he found on hoel piazkas during the concerts ana
iY the surf every day. and when the time comes for
their return TO the city they go with regret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
DAMAGES FOR A PRIESTS LANGUAGE IN CHURCH.

Boston, June 2l.-The full bench Of the supreme
Court has sent an opinion in the Of Louis A.
Morassc VS. the Rev. q. Ely Brochu which was tried in
Worcester County. The plaintiff is physician in
southbrdge and the defendant pastor of the parish
of Notre Dame in that town. The action was one Of
tort and from language used by the defendant in
the church in consequence of second marriage OF
plainta who divorced from his first wife. Among
other things the priest said was, II any Of You arc
sick and want assistance needn't send for Mc
II this person is there, because will not be under the
same roof with him." The plaintiff charged that he
had done him great injury The jury the lower
court found for the plaintiff In 81 900, and the supreme
Court having overrued the defendants exceptions,
the amount with interest and COSTS nearly 81 OOOs
Will have TO be paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
MRS HARRISON ATCAPE NAY.
HER PRESENCE ATTRACTS LARGE CROWDS OF
VISITOIS


VISITORS
Cane Nav y j. June Il (spccia).-Thc arrival Of Mrs
Harrison on Thursday evening really began the season. be-
cause IL brought many down Cape May. to see her
and 70 see her possessions. How the cotagc "aS
built and marvellous secrecy observed In connection
herewith has vet to told. Just and week
rom the date arrival last Thursday night Mrs
Harrison Cape May for the first time and spent
three pleasant weeks at POstmastcr'eneral Wanamakes
cottage at Cape May Point The weather as IL generally
IA IN June at this place. all that any one seeking
Measure aud rest could desire. The had not ocned
aus tho Mace was vet quiet days and
br.cfcs the seemed 70 favor the Presidential
family Every she enjoyed her rides along the
ocean strand IL fortunate too. that during all her
three weeks visit rancd but In the DAYTIME. al.
though nearly every there shower The
about the outlying woods at the north Of the place. the
broad and the excellent air exercised most
beneficiary ard bacng effect upon her health and
that OF her family and when she left she expressed herself
in the most enthusiastic and apprecative about the
place gentlemen az the Cape becoming aware
OF this decided build aud PRESENT 20 her summer home
Operations In connection Herewith were begun In jan
uary and the work pushed forward. So well was the
,.ete, kept that several times published
that the destined for the Union
Democratic Club Of philadelphia, and Mrs. Harrison
never knew word about 1t until the deed and keys were
nrcsent.d 20 her recently by Mr. w v Mexican. Of The
Public Ledger" of Philadelphia. Tho donors OF the
.ge are aid TO Thomas Dclan. George w. Chds A. j.
Drcxc John wansmaker, all of Philadelphia: General
william J.. Scwol OF NewJersey. and 4. II. Hamilton OF
Cane MAY The not completed and put In order
until the day before she arrived that being the why
she did not here earlier.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Scott staying at the Cape for
an extended period
Mrs Clinton T.. Paine. Of Baltimore, IS here
The family OF ex-senator William j. Scwell Of New.
Jersey their cottage for the season They are friends
Of the Presidential household and will spend OF their
time in each others company.
Miss C. Gertrude Knox. Of New-York. is here.
The newspaper OF Washington. Wilmington. Balti
more Philadelphia will arrive here next SATURDAY. and
spend week.
Mr. and Mrs s. Graf. Of Jersey City. have been
Lafayette for short time.
Henry W. Cooper Oscar La Pere and John Miller OF
NewYork staying here as is also Charles H. West OF
Hartford.
Dupont. Of West Philadelphia widow Of the late
Wilmington powder manufacturer is at her cottage
Mrs. d. NJ. Kearny widow of the Brave Philip
Kearny. has Beach.Ave. cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

SKETCHES OF ITS COMMANDER AND OTHER
wELLKxowy MEMBERS RECoILECToNs
OF MANY BATTLEFELDs.
Edwin ID Morgan Post. No 307. g. A. X, was
chartered on February |. 1884, and its muS'cr-ln
on the 9th OF that month was the first Official
act OF the Department Commander, Ira VI. Hedges,
OF Iinvcrsiraw There were twenty three charter
members, all Of whom were present. Most oil
these have since died The post takes its name
from the great War Governor Of New-loik. who
oreaniycd equipped and sent into the field the
gallant regiments Of the Empire State Of 1851
aud ise2 With the single exception OF Andrew
q Curtin, who was Governor Of Pennsylvania
throughout thc war Governor Morgan dispatched
more men 20 'hc front than any other State En-
ecutivc In the Union
The moving spirit In the founding Of Morgan
Post was its first commander Captain Samuel
MINES. In grateful appreciation OF his ardor ana
zeal "a an indefatgahsc worker I'm the interest oi
the post and Of the Grand Army, handsome
monument 81 appropriate design was dedicated !"
his memory In Woodlawn Cemetery on last Memo
rial Day bv his surviving comrades of Morgan POST
Captain MINES was three times elected 10 all
tie Office 81 Commander md IN iss1 turned "
over a. his successor. Josiah II. Benton The
other Past Commanders are Martin +. Hatch and
Lawrence Freclnnd. who each discharged the
duties of the once for term.
The present officers of The post are Alexander
Newburger. commander: Charles w. Spear senior
vice commander; John Ferdon. junior vce-com-
mander. Theodore W. Nondcrgrift. adlniant;
George 4 Wcnck. quartcrnastcr Louis Grau'
man, surgeon. William II. Oakden, chaplain;
Frank Bury, officer Of the day james I Pitcher,
officer If the guard The non-commissioned stan
are r. Martin sergeant ma ior Lewis u. Davis,
quartz rmastcr- sergeant; William Russell. inside
sentinel: James W. Quackcnbnsh, outside
sentinel: James LOOMS. color-bcarcr; James
Pierce. drummer. and William 4. Trcadwcn or
ganist Past Commanders Bcnton and Hatch,
Thomas ID lIankinson, Henry Lyon and George
A. Phillips compose the Council of Administia-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
EDWIN ID. MORGAN POST.
NAMED IN HONOR OF TIE WAR GOVERNOR
OF NETWORK

SKETCHES OF ITS COMMANDER AND OTHER
wELrrKNOwY MEMBFR RS -RECoLLECToNs
OF MANY HATTLEF lELDs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
Az EEL IN THE HOSE.


Winsted Conn., letter in The Hartford Courant,
Union Hose Company. No. I, and its running team.
Of WnSted. have entered in the Great harrington n0
mems Tournament. TO be held July 4. Monday nisno
the company, while out for practice on Meadow's.,,
coupled 300 feet Of hose "a hydrant and turned on
the At first fine stream of water was thro"h'
then II only came In spray. ,.,.
An examination revealed the fact that about elsns
inches Of an cells tail sticking out OF the noLL"
Of the hose pipe The pipe was unscrewed ron t1
hose, and the astOnished frcmen hshed I'VE eo ~
Of their hose pipe that weighed nearly three pouae's