davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1891-09-12
A sixth sensI


A species OF sixth -
served in some dear
the appreciation OF vi
case described. q won
deaf that she could ns
only one ear was aois /
light blow on a taois
She described the eie"
that she could hear ths
she could feel it. n
woman who was enuls
tention could be arre'A
a slight blow on the ~
light that bystanders
it. This faculty Is
efforts OF nature to suPn
tiou for a lost faculty
The Lamar register., 1891-09-12
Autograph :

Autograph,
History repeats ltsel'i
fan is coming agar.
But ths mere ~
on a lady's fan i1lX I.
enough. If you as
an original verse OF a
accompany it. II you ~,
you are expected 10 ~.
thought. If an ar'iss 4, !,
let off short OF . 4
colors. too. Some T.
have been captured !,
as for statesmen anu :,
heard OF their sayih9s ~
Saturday Evening y
, 1891-12-28
Specimen Cases.
Concluded from Saturdays daily.

8. II. Clifford, New Castle, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was
affected to an alarming decree, appetite
fell away, and he was terrib reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles Of EIec-
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had a
rlnning sore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's IS Arnica
Salye. and his leg is sound and well. John
Speaker, Catawba, o., had five large fever
sores on his leg, doctors said be was incur
able. One bottle Of Electric Bitters and
ode box Bucklen's A1nica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold by Acme drug store, Marr
dS Ross prOprietors,
, 1891-12-28
a FREE "TRIP
ITO THE
WORLDS FAIR

COMMENCING MAY l, 1898
The History Company Of San Francisco
Cal. Capital stock $5OO,0O0) the oldest and
largest publishing house on the Pacific
Coast, this day announce that they will
give. ABSOLUTELY FREE, ticket to the
Worlds Fair and return, including meals
enroute one week q days) hotel accommo-
dations, six admission tickets to the expo
sition grounds, two tickets to leading
Chicago theatres and such other privileges
as may insure pleasant trip, to deserving
persons, who comply with their require.
ments.
Those desiring to go to the Worlds Fail
and who could not otherwise do so, can ad.
dress US at once for full particulars. This
offer does not apply to persons Of means
who are in position to meet the expenses
Of such trip themselves, but to enterpris
Ing, intelligent young men and women who
can appreciate such an opportunity and
make the most of it. Teachers, clergymen
students, farmers bright sons and daugh-
ters, in fact any all possessing energy, en-
terprise and character will be eligible.
THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME.
Every young man or woman who desires
to go TO Chicago and see the wonders of the
greatest exhibitions the world has evel
known, should address us at once. Such
an opportunity is rarely offered and the
trip will be the event OF life time to those
who go. Address
THE HISTORY COMPANY
THE HISTORY BUILDING
723 Market ST., San Francisco, Cal
, 1891-12-28
Cheap Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau-
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to j. G. Percival,
agent Union Pacific Il. r. Matt,
The steamer The Doctor leaves Olympia
at am. daily for Shelton and Kamil-
chic and returns the same day at pm. If
, 1891-12-28
BackIsn,s Arnica Salye,

The best saIve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblajns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
IS guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
Or money refunded. Price Scents per box.
Proprietors.
, 1891-12-28
THE TRIBUNE will be delivered to all
telegraphic and local news.
Tum waters official Paper.

Leave all subscriptions and communica-
tions with the TUMWATER DRUG co,
sole agents for the DAILY AND WEEKLY
TRIBUNE,
, 1891-12-28
Proposals Wanted.

GEALED proposals, in duplicate will be re
9 ceived by the Board Of Trustees OF the
Western Washington Hospital for Insane unit
January 8, 1892, at O'Clock, d. m, for furnish
ing the supplies hereinafter named, delivered
at lake View station, within twenty-five days
after award Of contract. Bidders will specify
kind and quality of goods bid on and when SC
DESIGNATED, samples will be required
.BiCs to be sent to W. ]. File, secretary board
OF trustees Western Washington Hospital fol
Insane, Fort Steilacoom, Wash, and marked
Sealed Proposals for Supplies"
The trustee reserve the right to reject any OF
all bids. GEO. D. SHANNON.
A. B. STEWART,
Il w. J. FIFE
Trustees Hospital for insane OF Western Wash
ington
Fort Steilacoom, Washington, Dec. 5, 1891.
100 iron beadsteads 2 feet, six inches wide
woven wire mattress, angle iron or wood rail
wooden castors; 80 mattresses, wool, 2 feet &
inches wide; - mattresses, wool. feet 6 inches
wide; bedroom sets, st tie kind; 100 yards car
pet, sample 3ply; q window shades, 102 inches
x36 inches; 80 settee5, feet long, hard wood
Stats, iron feet and aims; As round tables, feet
fir or spruce; 6 hardwood tables, 315x8 feet; 1sG
bed room stands, state Kind; Il wood bottom
chairs; Boston rockers; barber chairs; 81 }.
feet ~ ffe-hose, sample; 1S-inch brass noz-
zles, "; 1872 rubbers for stairs, feet inches
= rubber cuspidores d7-2w
, 1891-12-28

Nos. and run daily. Nos. 2 and 8, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
The morning train makes close connection
with the Northern Pacific train from Tacoma
to Portland, and the evening train connects
with the train from Portland to Tacoma.
]. G. PHELPS,
Ass t., Supt
, 1891-12-28
OREGON IMPROVEMENT CO.,
OPERATING THE
Olympia & Chehalis Valley Ry

Time Card to take effect Sunday Nov. /
, 1891-12-28
Wood and Rark.

All kinds Of dry wood and bark for sale
by the undersigned, sizes to order.
JOHN ID. REACH.
Office at Foster & Laberee's. Tel. 3.
, 1891-12-28

yshen Baby was sick, We gsOte her Castcria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castorias
when she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, sheeave them Castoria
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09

formers The guitar is too sentimental
and old fashioned. Besides, it is large and
unwieldy, and many of its octaves very
difficult for n womau's fingers to stretch.
The guitar is still played, of course, but
chiefly as I'm accompaniment to the banjo.
The mandolin tried hard to become popu-
lar, and really did make a sensation for
time. But the mandolin is worth very lit
tie by itself. In IN orchestra is its proper
place, and there it is certainly charming.
AS an accompaniment to the voice it is
distinct failure. 1t is rather hard to learn
and very awkward to handle.
But the banjo fills every requirement.
1t is the amateurs instrument par cx-
cellence. 1t is comparatively easy to learn;
1t is sweet to listen to, either individually
or collectively; it readily adapts itself to
piano, guitar or voice accompaniment, and
last. but by no means least, it has about it
an air of sparkle and piquancy that per-
fect1y accords with the modern girls type
OF beauty.
Nor must it be supposed that nothing
but clogs and hreakdowns can be played
on the banjo. The very best music has
been arranged for it-Gottsc!alk's Last
Hope" the march in ''Tannhauser," even
Liszt's wierd fantasies
There are various ways of touching the
strings. The "stroke movement is en-
ployed in playing classic music For negro
melodies and old plantation airs you can
"plinketty pl,1nk" as much as you like
and then you can fan the strings for dainty
gayottes and Spanish dances, or you can
strike them boldly for .'La Marseillaise"
or the soldiers chorus from Faust,
For a while the thimble, little instru-
ment worn on tho finger, was used, but 1t
soon went ont OF hion. TIE sound pro-
duced was harsh and unmusical, but rather
effective at three. :. soc5oK immensely in
London because It was the first banjo
playing OF any kind the English had ever
heard. All fashionable London got the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09

escape from The viscid mass Bees, wsisps
gnats, spiders and beetles have been Oh
served i'll specimens, and because they
were lmbeuded ages ago in the soft tree
gum they are in demand by collectors and
by college museums, where the inclosu res
are subjects of careful study by naturalists
The discovery of such q piece of amber is n
bit of good fortune, for unusual value is
attached to the unlucky prisoner.
Very beautiful specimens continuing
insects ages old may be seen in the estab-
lishnent of an amber expert and mcr-
chant in New York city If he takes the
fancy he will lead you into Il queer looking
little workshop. The walls look us if they
were afflicted with an eruption of carving
tools. Odd looking lathes and polishing
machines, racks and cabinets full of the
raw and half completed material, are all
around you. Pulling out |, nest of draw
ers he will show you a great quantity of
dull looking, irregularly shaped Jumps,
and explain that no product is more variu-
bic iu price. One lot may be purchased
for 81 pound. while another, that appears
to the Impractical eye not whit more
valuable, may be worth $50
The amber is found in different sizes,
varying from that Of i. nut to n mans head
A piece weighing one pound might be
worth $50, but piece weighing twelve or
thirteen pounds would be thought cheap
at $1,000 In the time Of the Romans Nero
used an amber drinking cup, and un amber
dish represented the countcnance and his
tory of Alexander. The historian Gibbon
tells us tlut among the Greeks the mate
rial was SO greatly appreciated that the
ampnitheatres were adorned with either
silver, gold or amber.
In modern times amber is chiefly OBJ
tanned on sea COASTS after storms, when it
is either picked up on the belcA or sought,
after by men who walk up to their necks
in the waves, with long poles to which
nets are attached; or it is gathered from
precipitous cliffs by men in boats, who go
armed with poles and iron hooks, and
loosen fragments Of rocks III exploring
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09
VOL. 22, NO. 80.
DEER LODGE, MONTANA, JANUARY 8. 1sol

banjo craze The Prince of Wales is a good
player, Lady Randolph Churchill is an eS-
pert, and so is Lady Sullivan
Then Ruby Brooks, the American cham
pion, went over and showed them what
real good banjo playing was like, and they
discarded the thinble and learned to han
die the instrument scientifically.
Yes, the banjo is here to stay. Ten years
trial has proved that "age cannot wither
nor custom stale its infinite variety" The
banjo concerts arranged every year in the
larger cities are rs crowded and as cnthusi-
astlc as ever. At a recent concert in New
York hundreds of people who couldn't get
into the body OF the house were accommo-
dated with seats on the stage.
AS drawing room entertainment banjo
playing from Il professionals is very popular
In the most select circles. Mrs. Tarnn
Stevens, Mrs, Frederick Vanderbilt and
other queens OF society often amuse their
guests i'll this way. In London one we'll
known New York banjoist played for the
Rothschids and received $50 for the even.
ing. Lady PaGet was equally generous to
Ruby Brooks, who entertained Il brilliant
company, including the Prince and Princess
of Wales, at her house.
All sorts and conditions Of people plav
the banjo. Tallnage is IA eleyotee. Mrs.
T. i. Bnrnum WAS All accomplished PLAYER
Frederick Vanderbilt, Miss Doremus
daughter OF Professor j. II. Dorernus:
Pauline Hail, Minnie Palmer, 4. j. Cum
mlnSs,o the New York Si,n. and the lato
Fletcher IIarpernre numbered in the ranks
of banjo players All over the land its
musical tinkle is heard Long may il
tlhkle- RIiEIA LOUISE CHILDE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09
RAILWAY NOTES.

~
Engineers have arrived at Esnu;nanr
Point, Quebec, and begun work on the
survey of the proposed Labrador short line
to Europe. 80
Railroad construction in Colorado in
seriously hindored at present on account
OF the scarcity Of laborers in that part OF
the country.
President Ashley, of the Wabash. ha. ID
sued IN pamphlet form reply to Edward
Bellamy's article advocating government
control Of railroads.
Railway fares for first class travel in
England are much higher than in Amer
lea; for second class about the same; for
third class much lower.
EARLY in the fall a great deal of appre-
hension was manifested by lumber men
and others as to a car famine later in the
season. The fear was not realized,
The proposed acquisition Of the Colo
rado midland railway has been fully con-
sldered by the Atchison directors, and ap-
proved. The purchase will cost the Atchi-
son just 81 553, 400 of stock.
Because Of the injunction recently OBJ
tanned by the Pullman company, radical
changes have been made in ali yest;hule
cars on the New York Central railroad
where the vestibuled cars are run by the
Wagner company.
The steel railway bridge across the Col
umbia river at Vancouver will be LOCO feet
long. Tho draw will give 200 feet on each
side for vessels to pass III. The bridge will
carry two tracks. It will cost over 81 ,0OO.-
wv and be completed Jan. 1, 1892.
Instruments have been received by thu
engineers Of the Midland Pacific railroad
the permanent survey of which has Just
been completed from Sioux Falls to Pierre
3 d., to continue the permanent survey
with grade stakes on through the Black
Hills to the Pacific coast. 1T
The Chicago and South Side Rand iran.
sit company, commonly known as the Al
ley Elevated road, is pushing the work on
rs main line in Chicago rapidly, and the
men IN charge Of the enterprise expect to
have elevated railroad trains running by
May or June of next year
Austin Corbin has resigned the presi.
dencies Of the Mount Carbon and Port
Carbon railroad, the Schuylkill valley
Navigation and Railroad company. and
the Mill Creek and Mine Hill Navigation
and Railroad company. All of these roads
are leased by the Reading company.
Engineers are at work surveying the
route for the Nashville and Mississippi
Delta railroad, from Okolona to Grenada.
Miss This road will run through and de,
velop one Of the finest agricultural terrific.
RES in the state. This line was partly sur.
Eeyed years ago and entirely graded
through the entire portion of Grenada
county.
lettering to statement that an eastern
road is considering the question of putting
third man on its engines for the purpose
n lr,of II
way says: ''If a fireman has much work Tn
DO about a furnace door he is no earthly
good as Il lookout. The heat and LIGHT of
furnace renders ones eyes useless for
several seconds after having looked into
the fire box" '
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09
A Jumping Alligator.

Simon Wise, one Of the most truthful
and matter Of fact negroes in Coffee coun-
ty, was in the city and he related the story
Of an incident which came under his obser-
vation only Il few days ago. Here it is just
as he related it:
"I'se er stanin slider Mud erik watchin
fer ducks. he'd my ole musket filled hatf
full er buckshot.
II waited an waited, an no duck come
yit. got kinder restless like, an uz jess
lxin' ter be gwine when l heerd or terruh-
BILE scramblin' in de trees, and fust thing
know'd down come big red fox squirrul.
He runned down bout ten foot fr11m de
groun' an stop an bark.
"After while seed er big rusty yaller-
gater poke up he he'd outer de erik and
lissen.
''De squirrul keep barkin' loud cz he
cud, am .lookin' de yallcrgater right in do
eye De 'gater walled he eye at the squir-
rul an den he tuck down be he'd. and he
back back twel he tail stick out on de dry
groun'. Den nll of a sudden dat 'gater
fotch er jump an went clar light er cross
de erik an cotch dat sQuirrul in he mouf."
-Americrls Recorder
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09

'S''L'A1'
from Joseph Hoffman to Tommy Russell.
chicago now presents to the public two of
this class, n youthful pianist and n youth
full yiolinist
Mnster Leon Marx is graceful and
handsome boy OK IA, who began with the
violin mt the age of T. and soon displayed
SO much talent that he was put under tho
tuition of Mr.. Henry Schraedicck, Of Gin
cinnati, and won the Springer gold
medal" He was born in Cincinnati in
1876.
Gussie Cottlow is two years younger
born in Shelbyville, Ills. in 1878 Her father
is merchant and her mother was u teacher
before marriage. The mother is possessed
of marked musical ability and her daugh-
ter showed it in an increased degree Us
soon rs she could speak plainly. Her
mother taught her the piano, and at the age
of she played with marked success. Al
ter some years devoted to the common
school she entered on a three years course
on the piano. and now ranks among the
youthful wonders. 1t is n pleasure to add
that She is noticeaby rosy and robust, as
full of fun and life MS any 1o-year-old need
be and fairly well educated in the common
branches
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09
Why Leaves Change Color,

Perhaps the majority of readers have
rea'l the dozens of different theories ud.
ranccd to account for the fact that leaves
change from their dark summer green to
yellow, red. golden and innumerablc inter
mediate tints at about the same time every
year The following, from an eminent
botanist, will, however, be of deep interest
to those who have always thought that the
red and golden glory was simply the effect
proeiuced by trnsts: The green matter in
the tissue of the leaf is composer - two
colors-red and blue. When the sap ceases
to flow in autumn. and the natural growth
Of the tree is stopped, oxidation of the tis-
sues takes place.
Under certain conditions the green of
the leaf changes to red. Under different
conditions it takes on q yellow or brown
tint. Tho difference in color is due to the
difference in combinations of the original
constituents of the tissue and to the vary,
ing conditions of climate exposure and
soil. There are several things about leaves
that even scientists cannot cxplain-for
an instance, why one of two trees of the
Same species growing side by side in the
same soil should take on u bright rcd color
in the fall and the other pale yellow, or
why one branch of a tree will turn Il beau
tiful crimson and the one just above or
just below it turn II dull brown-St. Louis
Renuhlic
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09
MADE CHANGE OUT OF T4E CHANGE,
An Incident Showing tho unrcliability 0,

an Incident Showing tho Unrcliability OF
Circumstantial Evidence.
The enormous force OF circumstantial
evidence and the liability to error that all
men labor under, were strikngly displayed
the other day byan incident that happened
70 third avenue grocery, "a little fellow
came IN for Il half pound of tea He had
the order written on a piece of paper and
handed the paper and some money to the
grocer. The grocer was talking politics to
a lounger, and lie went about filling the
order in Il somewhat absent minded man
ner. When the tea was wrapped up he
said to the little fellow:
"4ou gave me twentysiX cents. The
tea is twenty-four Here arc two cents
change"
The youngster took the change and the
tea, and departed
In about five minutes 4 woman came in
leading the boy that had bought the tea.
Didn't my little boy give you a fifty cent
piece when he was here a few minutes ago."
said She.
NO" replied the grocer, "IIe gave me
twentysix cents. and | gave him back
two"
The loungcr substantiatcd this state
ment, for he had observed the twenty-six
fents n III il th the grocers hand and had seen
hiHA II tll~ SilSluSE, sAll LflIu lIltlG
boy could say in reply to his mothers uucs-
ton was: Il dave him de money what YOU
dave lne'
1t seemed impossible to reach a solution
Of the question. The woman went away
dissatisfied. feeling certain that the grocer
s2hu made mistake, and the grocer was
grlepet. :" have her depart in such n hu-
NOR, though Witt u,.~ testimony of the
lounger to support him he fell 1hat he had
the Lest side of the case.
An hour had passed The keen edge of
the incident had worn away, and the
lnunsec was airing certain theories that
he entertained IL regard to the tariff, when
the grocer suddenly iIterl upted him.
Watl have an idea" said he. by
Jove, that's curous!''
What's curious?" inquired the oungor
"Abont that fifty cents. The youngster
did give me fifty cents"
We'll, I'm not blind" said the lounger.
and saw only twenty-six cents in your
hand. 1t was n quarter and a one cent
piece"
YOU'RE right there" replied the grocer.
but that twentysix cents was the change
from the fifty cents. I remember about it
now. My mind was so occupied with poll
tics when | was filling the order that |
took the twenty-four cents for the tea out
Of the fifty cents and then forgot all about
it. Then | again took the twenty four
cents out of the twcnty-six cents, and gave
the boy two cents change"
well, I'll be tarrcd and feathered!" re-
marked the lo,lnger
IN have I. harder time of it than that,n
SAID the grocer, when try to explain the
matter to that woman the next time she
comes in."-Ncw York Tribune.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09


sonal, anu stirred up all the old factions
The priests took an active part against
farhcli; every man Of them was at the
pol1s distributing ballots and exhorting
MS parlshloners. @
The onionists or Conservatives, num-
Der1ns less than fourth of the voters,
voluntarily relra!ned from taking any
part, as they desired TO see Il fair test be-
Tween the two factions of Home Rulers.
the antiparneIIitne +hai,. l.,,,d;1nts
ceiyine ncarly t,rn.trir,ls - ~ ,.ata's.t
Mr. Vincent Scn,,,, M aatan,,1 1a.,.'~1S
ite 4 4 ,yr:ltbv Nm o,,.,,.,r ,,sl LsI.
onlv orantc1 al ra.,ao,,,hi, "iio ',nI h"s loe
his tenants I,nt bas t,,r us..a''as VI
.L;, -. - iii7 io' te'ilS given one
f,,ra ''i-0'''e A. IT. l''ha league
c;r w.,
c,n,1;[l.,,n i. ,,r,+.,,, IN NiGtoiiollS
wore t.,11,,t,,i. 49,, .7 t'i'u''i, ''''. iar
iro ,.oIIlI ,,t,;,. W eNt'i'7 y hlS
ia, ." ii''a'I'l'l ~ VIZ norn IN
d ,ha 3,,i,. fn, 1,.nI: itpt'i tie llrst
IIa ha,,, ,tt,,;.,ti ,tr i'tSgr awe.
lion ~ ,inr,. ~, - VIZ hlil'o'e posi-
-o,,,,,,.,,. 49,, Is'S ONCE at
nisracli r,n, ' ;,,-,, 1 ,.Iia', ile o'.ihed the
cathnIils ,vnr,. S'i''. .i.e lri5t
was SOM o. - so.iae' ''''iTe' ana
cer,1t.1 :, 80, ,.r, iie SUI
an. ~ tt ,H,.i.;,[s l'i' iot
,niscinn'o o,,,,, ~ . ''''' ''''''s MS
III VIC inn., ;,,a.
l,,,a f.,i,IIi t'i iis 'ie
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09

,,,,,. 49, ,.,,,.,1.,.,., ,.1... .
- AloN - ~ contrary y
ETo M ,,ra,,,, ,t,'e'us Us Ni,h Nuahi ana
great cloud With a fire infoldjng if nn,, - -
brightness about it as Of the color Of
AMBER Tile classic writers of Old cam
pared it witt! The yellow trcsscs Of the celes
tial aiviuitics.
Soplocles sang of amber AS .tle con-
gcalcd tear drOiatf tht. bird, lint 1no,trnr,,
the death of Aie!ensDrt' .As tradition Aatl,
it, .the sisters Of Mrlrug@r \yef,t ,Incras-
ingly after his death, until Diana changed
them into guinea hens. which were trans
fcrred to the island Of Jcrys = 4 s,ill
older fable, caeyal wi,l. iIrsVd himself
{who lived about rs l3 O. and wrote m
account Of the birth cf the world and the
origin Of the goisl relates how Pine
thun paid the Tguulty of Lis drive ,,cros.
the heavens III the chariot Of the sun,
Ieus having Killed him wiki Il flash of
lightning, and hurled him down into the
river ErldanIs. His sisters, the IIeIiatl;n
daughters of lIclios (tne sum, who had
yoked the horses to the chariot, l1twailed
the death vi their brother so bitterly that
the gods in compassion changed them
into poplar trees that shed tears t,f am
bcr.' In later times the Erj}aatls wns
supposed to be the same as the ,iver Po,
because amber was found on its banks.
Hence the Electrodes insul;r. or 'fH,7lber
islands" are placed ut its mouth
~ .-@"S' t=~.5>l4 7's
W., 80 '-,'ti'te''' -, ''''.' f1le l,"e'S;
~, ~. ',i. n"s 'iti"'N' pioe''cs'l
.;,sf - - 1','.'!-..s' 80 - '' ~
~" :! ~ ~ ~ WIVES
- ,'.I - =" 'st'iii SttGS
y, ~ 'att,'i!9