davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
v,ryyG MONEY OFT OF KLEproMAyTAcx

From The Lewiston (fe) Journal.
What do You d. with such people, the reporter
ISM d" w.. serd them bills for what they take, when
", know them. II they strangers we a,t a''uam
iu, 10 circumstances \ few days aSo iaas an, @r
10, ms s,oro with her daughter-a beautiful htte gr
~ twelve wears The child vas seen slipping NJ ~.
II costly ribbon into her satcleL We spoke 20 ~
mother who became indignant. She "peie" ,an
e9tchcl 10 convince us shat were mistaken; "nTn &
n wa, found to contain three lace handhercmeis, S SS
mfrs of cloves and the ribbon. All these articles TAU
~rnet was plain case of stealing. What did you
We took the things back and said nothing we
,,,t anord 10 arrest wealthy people and ln!ue ou,
t~,d, IV making enemies among our rch cust0Hel,s
Won wcr, speaking ~ sending out bills Tor soca
Goods ar,, they paid - va
Always where the person Is klcpton nlac w
,,o,.,r have any trouble I'm that way have No"n
~ stores which kept regular list of keptomaniS =,
Whnrrvr they lost ANYTHING they sent bills 10 al "
N,, A. they all settled for the stolen goofs, YOU YOU
ar imagine Nat the business was quite prohtsoS
one can't YOU ~
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
1 cnnr1NlnN N rorERTT.

rrIm Tho D|tr0t Ir0c Ifc1'.
: vuf Of o hoy "i, eating s''l9 nan "ai on
tn. street corner yc,tc.dly With ilc AR "t ,',
n,, v.l,ru "A stray dog cuur along AID 'l"n'hch AZ
II feet. The hungry looh rcmilnci in tht bow p,
,.,-- bat Dee glanced down AZ tn 'A-ib'"d dog ana
-nid iu "a friendly WAY .,..-
..Wot YOU vauil This amt np bone. or
The dog moved oi luir and AGAIN 30 'I'u'h''
and looked wl-tfuily AZ tine food.
SAY dp Yer want thi, wU-, nor d. | asked th'
Tlo eo. ave a aud, bark and the boy threw him
Wv. Nug 3d." bee remarked. hc watched hm eat
r,vcnou.ly: 81 aiut the fcli"r to 7cc a patd IN
%nd the boy went one WAY and the dog he had
lclrcudci another hoih the better l'f l"' c'o0'''''
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

all the way from Philadelphia to New-1orK III se"''"
u Herr the patience Of the commercial tourists was
at an end ,,,. ,, y coffin salesman
from CGcago your anxiety to overreacn .he 4rme t
% made Won to forget the merest rudlments o trut,I
No.! ' Won know You gibbcring crank that crabs 0ny
walk backward They can't 90 +ha orwa ma az and al tmd
man from Philadelphia. " If my crab ladht Dech
@ ,"" .n,aricr than you he would never have got TO
~, N,,, Work, Bnt he knew better. lie bought return
ticket and rode backward , 80 o,, ~,
Tborn was a howl Of indignation and one ana all
vrout for the poor fellow. . , ,,,. u.,
"onT "om Ddn,t kli me. gentlemen" he pleaded " the
drinks are on me But solcmnly aihrm that my
story is true
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
rno cnlNcLENrIors GooKnlNDrR.

From The Lcwist ton Journal.
There .- such u,ins a, doing a piece Of work
too thoroughly, a, the following incident snow y.
a p,rtlnud lady had large family lLhlo tAai
had belonged to her husband mother aud wncl
10th hghl, priced. For twenty ycaio th'y iI"Ncli'd
,r.af d.-rl and always tooh this Bible with thcnt
zach sunday ON returning from church the lady
vrote bon the margin of tn, Bule opposite the Pc"
40, tbnf had form .d the preacher, tcAt the name p
tbr minister and of the town or city where t''
sermon wa, given. also brief c0migcnt-. lc"
u,n,il,- aro The couple came 10 Portland. ana AS
I'M. Tlblc was coming from the binding, IT. wa taken
w. , Loohh iudci's to be- repaired. Il IS difficult e.
IMAGINE the ovncr- frolng, when again receiving
49,. Ionl She fouud that the hool,budcr had not only
cut down the previously wide margin fully one
half bat had carefully gone through the book ana
nh these years The ho0h looked better. no doubt
hut to tho owner 10 "a' WrcphIhhly spoiled
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
WHY he UAS AMBITIOTS.
rr1rGRAPu OPERATOR MAKES THE MAN At
THE OTHER END OF THE WlFh
ENRN lis MONIY.


telegram operator sat at his desk in the Western
Union Office hot afternoon. receiving an '"r.9 :"
messages and mechanically translatinc the dots
,nd dasbes~ which the instrument before him clicked
,g nc wrote the brief communications on message
blanks The melancholy tales OF Woe, the joyous NOUS
AZ CONGRATULATIONS the stories Of business troubles an
account Of the latest murder, the Sensational report
80 the killing OF the NewJcrscy peach crop Inc
horror, of the inundation OF the Mississippi Valley
none Of them made any impression on MS f%hss' ana
he almost fell asleep over thrilling account "i
terrible storm AZ Two, three ionr O'CLOCK "TN'"
and stiu the operator drowsly worked away. At
a 20 word was passed around that at the end OF inc
first inning the Ncw-York club had two runs to itH
credit and Boston none. The operator aroused him
self and lust then he began sending messages l" te
operator at the other end Of the wire Hitherto he
had been receiving messages for some time Another
half hour passed and the returns from the "thcr games
began 10 come in There noticeable difference
now In the click Of the instrument; much OF The Sins
rishncss had gone and the dots and da>hes came
sharply and rapidly. At 80 the man at the othcf
end of the wire broke I'm and said
You seem TO be very ambitious to-day. What
the mattcr} DO you think ! am going u "ofA Hl'
fingers of for $50 "a monTl p
The operator at this end did not reply but Just
then the results Of several games were announced ana
he pulled a small piece Of paper out Of his "h'tcoa
pocket glanced hurrcdly at II a. If to make sure t'
he not mistaken a. 10 VIA wa "HIlrh on. on IT. III
and tbcu went ahead ,cnGins messages. lie reduced
his farmer speed for few seconds, but presently ne
was sending again faster than over The man At NE
other end broke in several times and rcpTOvcd Inc
f,,t sender for lis speed and each time he needed the
rcpronf until further returns were received ana tFh
he would mechanically increase Ms 7pe~i asah, a.
the clock struck ,Ic result Of Tire lat game wa an
pocket oc JUMPED up and hurried of the room. NUT
tering a. he did 80 My combination Won
lie diued DelWOniCO'S ihdt evening.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
THEEBAw. EN.KTNG, ENPLAIyA
rucenc Fields London letter.

Encenc Ficd's Londoh IcIIcT' -. -,
late copy of The Rangoon Gazette gives ca ca
king Thecbaw's official explanation OF how be osus .
~ -. IN, throne rheelaw writes thus Wy Ms,
e,tber thr roya Mindoon Min. the golden looted olu
"f the white elephant. master of thousand so.sS ~.
umbrellas owner of the royal peStcockS lof9 Oh Or Ho
scn and nf the world. whose face was Ike the 'un
hn ALWAYS smoked the Esoof cheroot while mei,t".us
nm his treatment of the bull faced, earth swalIo@s &
En,I,sh Had done the same ! should never nav
Ina, nv throne but used the opium drugged cheTUoS,
from Manila and the trash which was sent ,v iiic liz
San Francisco and fell. (sgned) Theebaw' ior'"''
kinyN
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
TAKING WOMEN OUT IN RoWBOATs.

From The Huralo Express.
The Fall River accident, which resulted In tho
drowning ~ eight people, only what is fairly
certain to happen when two men VINO know
nothing about boating pack sN eight women into
"A small boat and take them ont ON a rough day
4 few rules might be formulated for the benefit OF
men who know nothing about the handling OF a sail
or even oar. We would suggest these: !. Don't
take more than six women out boating when the
water IL rough. = Don't take six women ont when
the water isn't rough 3 Don't take any women q out
In either 1. Don't 90 ont yourself. These
four "don'ts" carefully followed will prevent great
loss OF life th, summer. II wouldn't be a bad idea
10 post them up in the boat houses.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

Gladstonian shafts But the best that couid oc
said was not so full of meaning as the nle'c
presence of suon en- asscmblagc in Lord llartlng-
tons honor. w. W. -
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
FROM THE "RECORD."
OFFER D0INGs AND SAYINGS OF THE
STATESMEN At WASHINGTON.

THE 1yrEMpEGAxcE oF cE-srrERi'
ORITY OF KENTUCKY "IiIsKEY fsTAB'
1IsnED-TnE MILLENNIUM AS 1T Ar-
PEARS TO SENATOR BLMR-JuDGE
uoUK ACCOUNTS FOR THE OVER
FLOW OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
FLOW or THE MISSISSIPPI.

one important point 81 least WAS settled 10y inc
senate in II, temperance discussion, to wit. TIE
.,,neriorltv Of Kentucky wh.ley over all other
rbi,kcys. 80 lcss an authority than senator III
mnnds of Vermont and 1t +, concoied that INC
senator Is AL authority on the 'ublcci-,aid 30 u'
coirec Of the dcbat on Wednesday last:
From what Information have, think there D. a
great difference ior the health Of mankind, h"
tween Canada whlsLcy and Kentucky wh-hey. and
II | wcTc forced t. drink either, | should stand hI
Kentucky every day IN the year.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

Discussing the Naval appropriations senator Blair
Of New-Hsmpshrc, INDUCED in the following iight Of
oratory:
oIf wa have not faith in the Bible. not flith in
the Millennium If We believe not have been
taught from childhood that This world i, 10 be
the scene Of peace rather than the strange mnglug
OF peace and war, and which has made history war
rather than peace throughout 1000 years, tlcr II Is
useless % say more. but If there Is 10 bc change, II
the millennium IS to come. there must be beginning.
and here should be the initiation OF the policy Of
peace
This t,e eccentric champion OF prohibition. woman
suffrage and sundrysms numerous 10 mchion. said
In reply 10 proposition 10 build new ship, Of war.
lie wanted disarmament To begin at once. Iut he
wisely drew the line at the Portsmouth Navy Yard.
That he didn't wish 10 see dismantcd No, not Tor
the world-not if universal peace depended upon II.
Later on there occurred the following colDquy be
tween Mr.. Hale and Mr.. blair
Mr. IIac-I ask the senator to give rs the benefit of
a LITTLE caudor and tell what he thinks would be- the
answer Of the British Government to proposition that
they should dsmantlc all their Notifications and
move their shipping their navy, from those ports
where they have spent of mIlli~ns of pounds in
making themscve, strong and mprcgnablc
! Mr.. Blar-Wcll, would ask the senator a question
ask if he ever read the Bible and if he IA, any idea
that there Is to he millennium, If he undcr,tands
that there Is a time to when nations shall learn
no more
| Mr. Hale Would the Senator himself be ready
Mr. Blar-I ak the senator to that que ,ton.
| 0.aughtsrJ
Mr. IIale-lf the senator desires answer, have
read tlr Bible
Mr. Blar-That is good 80 far. though did not sup
the time is to come when the nations shall learn war
no more
| Mr. Hale-In the senator's day or In mine. l d. not
believe IT,
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

There are a few senators who never cAn find words
severe enough express their indignation Whcnc or q
poor devil Of clerk, kept at the work Of cngrp@,ns
hiil, all day. make mistake either IN spelling or
otherwise. would commend t. these same senator
The exercise Of a little charity and ask them to indulge
occasionally in little prycriul elf examination.
Not long ago the senate pa ~'d without opposition a
bill appropriatng S1O0OO for the relief of Margaret
Kennedy. on Tuesday lat senator Spooncr VI,
COMPELLED 10 Announce that the bin had been uniui-
mously reported adversely from the Committc" ON
Claims and that II had been pa.."f hy the sonit"
inadvertently surely tho ~, take II clerk which
nrobably involves nothing than tho necessity II
throwing away % sheet Of paper. Is as nothing com
pared TO a blunder which Involves taking $4,000 out
Of the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

But as they save and selvc The State
What Lord Derby slid of Lord harrington is
interesting, not only because Lord Derby is OF his
own order, and Of great repute Ill puphc me-
bpt because Le is one of the coldest Of men. If
there be an individual without enthusiasm Lord
De,bv is he But even he warns n little when he
has 10 speak of the Liberal-UOionist leader Mr.
Goschen is a man of finance and of affairs not de-
void of a certain dryneSs OF mind he too, Is among
those whom the occasion inspires. 80 Is Hif
Henry James, lawyer, another OF the SPEAKERS
10 whom however ii fe,l to praise Mr. Chamber
lain more especially, and most of all In his ca
A>city of chairman and of favonte target for
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-11
THE SCHEME WORKED.
A PhiianthrOpist's Reward for Carr
ing for an Invalid.

One day a man who spoke with the
Irish brogae came over to the stors
and inquired for me by name. and
when | stepped out of the Office he
inquired:
"Would you like to make $75, 900 in
year2"
"Why, certainly .
1T may cost you as much as 81 per
week. bnt you'll be sure to get your
fortune IN twelve months"
"Explain."
swell, | know a man named Null
cahy who's got consumption and must
die. He used to be robber, but has
reformed now He made $4,000 In
cash at one haul, and it lies buried up
the river. He says he'll! never touch
a ceut of it, but | know the man who
takes care of him until he dies will be
told where tie money is"
why don't you take him9'
II am IA widower SIR
"But you must have friends2',
$50 have. but I'm giving you the
first choice. If you dent want it I'll
find Others"
The result was that Mulcshy came
to see me. He looked like some one
l had seen before, but | could not tell
who. I saw that he had only few
months to live, aud without referring
to the $4,000 or to the factof his hav-
ing been a robbef, sent him to a
comfortable clearinghouse and
agreed to furnish him with 81 per week
For ten straight months paid his
keep, and he dressed we'll and had plen-
ty to eat and drink. One day | was
sent for to find him dying. I was
sorry of course, but business is bust
ness, and as soon as | could make
opportunity said:
'John you are going to die"
"Yes, soir."
"And that-that money up the river
you know"
"Yes. soir."
"Hadn't you better tell me just
where to find it?"
There's none there, soir."
"Whatw
"Never a cent, soir.n
"But Casey said there, was"
He did,soir. Casey is my brother
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-11
Rescuing n Proprietor.

During the heavy storms of last
week, VIM. Warner was out near West
Camp all alone. doing as, g 'sment work
for Jesse Peaslee. II WA feared he
might try to get out and perish in the
attempt. Saturday morning Peaslee,
J. B. Simpson and e. Dart went out
To his rescue. Three horses went
ahead To beat down the snow and two
sleds we'll provided with shoyels fol-
lowed. After hard work they suc-
ceeded in reaching Warner, who was
shoveling for dear life to get the snow
cleared off his broken-down tent. Bill
was brought to town in good cou.
dition.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-11
The Beef Market.

On this subject, the Reno Gazette,
which is high authority on such mat
tiers, says
The beef market is as yet unsatis-
factory, but the California "beef" that
we have heard so much about IF late
is about gone aud the butchers will
surely have tn come this way in
about ten days. Arizona cattle have
been nearly exhausted, and it is said
that what beef was left on the ranges
have difted with the stock cattle into
New Mexico. While the butchers
will endeavor to keep up the decep-
ton that there is plenty of beef in
California. the Gazette does not be-
lieye it. From the best Information
we can get, and we have tried hard to
get that which is reliable, there is no
beef on the other side. aside that
which is owned by Miller & Lux in
Kern county, an they have not nearly
as many feeding as is generally sup
posed, owing to he fact that the early
winter looked 81 favorable for grass
cattle that the turned out MANY that
they originally intended feeding.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-11
Stanley Has Come

Henry NJ. Stanley stands now as the
greatest explorer and advcntnrer the
world has Known. He is The hero OF
the most remarkable discoveries in all
the records of daring and explorations.
Emin Pasha was wandering some
where in the tropical wilderness, and
struggling to hold the country of
which he was ruler. Stanley hastens
to the rescue. He yanishes fom the
sight of the civilized world: months
aud seasons pass, and still no news
from Stanley.
After untold prisati"ns and amazing
triumphs he emerges from the wilds
of the Dark Continent accompanied
by Emin Pasha. In his last great
triumph he has put the climax upon
nil his previous explorations and VIC
tories.
His adventures and discoveries have
been grand, wonderful and marvellous.
The full aud authentic accounts will be
related 10 the Stanley book, from his
frs; entrance into Africa, and richly
illustrated with over 400 ofthe grand
est and most wonderful new engrav-
ings and colored plates ever seen in a
book of travels. The History Com
pany, 1898 Market Street, San Francisco,
Cal, are the publishers. The book
will be sold by subscription only.
Agents are wanted to sell tie book
will be offered on applications. We
call n.ion to the advertisement in
another column.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-11
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

Monday night the mercury went
down to 36 degrees below zero at Elko.
Clara Belle Mcdonald is staying
with friends in Carson.
Reno Journal: j. L. Wines is down
with ala grippe. and his doctor feels
little anxious about him.
Courier; Genoa is nestled close I'M
der the mountain, and during these
short days the sun rises at 7 40 and
sets at 2:10, giving US but six aud
half hours of sunshine out of the %.
w. II. Palmer, much-esteemed
resident of Aurora, dropped dead ut
the ranch of Henry Williams at Sweet
water, a week ago last Friday, of heart
disease.
Rev. Father Buchard, the eloquent
and universally beloved Catholic pre-
late. died in San Francisco last week
of heart trouble. He was native of
Louisiana and So years of age.
The Carson Tribune reports Miss
Daisy Moore, of Gold Hill, as dying
with lockjaw. brought on by severe
cold contracted while sleigh:riding.
Reno Journel: Regent Coffin and
Prof. jones, of Colorado Springs,
Colorado, will arrive here to night.
The Professor will be the new Presi-
dent of the University.
The family of P. Bertrand, fourteen
in lumber, residing in Broomfield,
Oregon, were poisoned last week by
eating canned corned beef. Several
of them are IN a critical condition.
John Taggart, who was years ago
an agent for Slater, the medium, and
lstterly phrenologist in San Fran
cisco, cut his throat with an ordinary
penknife in the Catholic Church at
San Mateo last Sunday night. He
had shown symptoms of insa nifty for
some days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-11
Narrow Escape

The frame building occupied by
Louis Klein, who is convalescing from
a serious illness, is built on top of the
cellar in the rear of the Philadelphia
Brewery. Early on Christmas morn
ing the cellar caved, leaving the frame
building supported at but two corners
and in momentary danger of falling
some 8 or 10 feet into the yard below.
The yells of the occupant brought
speedy assistance and he was soon
removed to place of safety Phoebe
Record.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-11
Holiday Festivities.

Out in Spring and Snake Valleys
the people arc making the most of the
present bad weather by indulging in
cial festivities.
On Christmas night very pleasant
party WAS given by Mr.and Mrs. james
Bews, at which attended guests from
Cherry Creek and Spring Valley.
Music vocal and instrument - also
dancing and a bouhteous supper-tn-
ished the evenings entertainment.
Another party was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Pearce gu the evening of the
Goth. which was a very pleasant and
enjoyable affair.
Out in Snake Valley, Mr.. Howard
Baker gave pleasant New Year
party at his residence. Ore who at
tended writes us that it was good tn
be there
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-11

and we fixed on that story that |
might be properly cared for in my last
days. You are GENTLEMAN, soir, if I
do say il, and I'll leav you the razor
that I've ownetl these four and twenty
years. Gaad- " T. wees, soir, and If
you could do the fAir thing by me and
pay the funeral expenses aud buy q
headstone I'd go feeling quit content"
New York Sun.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-11
sickness In Tusoarora

Some idea can he derived of the
amount of sickness in Tuscarofa from
the fact that yesterday the Gem restau-
rant sent out meals to twenty-five OF
its boarders who were unable to leave
their rooms. The complaint appears
to be principally severe colds, rheu-
matic pains and other ailments incid-
entail to damp weather, None of the
cases are dangerous, and but few of a
particularly serious nature. Times
Review.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-11

Reno Journal: Ex-County Clerk
Henly, of Esmeralda county, took n
dose of laudanum at Hawthorne last
week, with suicidal intent, but was
pumped out before fatal result fol-
lowed the swallowing of the poison.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-11
La Grippe 1.-THE Russian infiuenza)

La Grippe (the Russian inflnenza)
has struck Virginia City. Postmaster
Goodman, and one of his clerks, John
'Rourke, are confined to their homes
with mild attacks of the disorder. The
Chronicle says the disease came
through the mails in registered let
ter from Russia, which remained un-
called for in the Postoffice for ten
days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-01-11

The Times Review says u number
of cattle have died on the streets Of
Tuscarora within the past few days,
having wandered into town in iearch
of food and shelter
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-12-20
The LEAD TAX,

A Case of Gaius For the Few and Losses
For the neutrality-suspicious. of the
Trusts and Rings-Pricrs Which Have
Been "Mciiinleyed."
The New York Press prints the fol-
lowing in an editorial to show the bene.
fetal effect of the Mckinley tariff on
lead: 'At Socorro, N. NJ, town that
was ruined by free trade in Mexican
lead, three hundred extra men have
been placed at work at the smeter and
the Eagle lead mines (this mine has
been shut down for three years. at
S. so per day. and this result is but a
sample of many other places very
conservative estimate places the num-
ber of men in Arizona and New Mexi-
CO. that were idle when the Mckinley
bill was passed and are now employed,
at 10000, and that tho output Of their
labors will swell the production to the
amount of 81, 500, 900 annually"
Whereupon the Press remarks: "The
Mckinley bill is working out practical
results in spite Of tho election
Let us see what those practical re-
suits" are in the case of lead.
In the old tariff law there was duty
on lead ores, but no duty on the lead
contained /. silver ores Thus a large
quantity OF lead ores came in from Mex
leo in silver ores, these ores being
smelted in vast quantities in Kansas
City and other places, and giving en-
ploymcnt to thousands of men. These
ores are what are called fluxing ores,
and are needed in smelling our dry
lead ores Most OF our ores are dry
ores, and all the owners Of mines pro-
ducing such ores were very anxious to
have the Mexican fluxing ores continue
to come In free.
There is, however, small but power
full clique in Colorado. known as. the
carbonate ring" who own what are
called the Carbonate Lead Mines.
1t was in the interest Of this ring to
keep out the fuxing ores. In order to
secure this result they contributed in
1888 very large amount Of fat to
Quay and Dudley's ''blocks-ot.fve" cor
ruption fund, 1t being understood by
outsiders that the ring was to be duly
recompensed when the new Administra-
tion came into power at Washington.
This is what actually happened. After
the Harrison Administration came in
thore was squabble on the part Of the
carbonate ring to get silver-lead ores
put on the dutiab,e list by the Treasury
Department. h ,s'
A decision was given by Secretary
Window which restricted the importa-
tion of tho Mexican ores, and the price
OF lead began ut once to advance from
the old aguro OF Ssi cents a pound.
Last May the paragraph in the McKn'
10y bill imposing duty OF * cents a
pound on all tho lead ins,lver-lesd flux.
log ores brought in from Alex co wa,
passed In the House, after o sharp de.
bata and the r.nY hrsams sonaienl