davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
BADLY MIXED,

Will the Times please state if the issuing
Of silver certificates redeemable in gold
enlarges the volume OF our silver money!
Wichita Beacon.
IL enlarges the volume of our currency
just as much, and gives US more convenient
money. Why does the Beacon say "Silvel
certificates redeemSble in gOldH" Why does
it not be honest enough TO say 'redeemsble
in gold or silverP" The Beacon surely lr
not so ignorant as to not know that the sill
yer certificates are also redeemable in silver.
--Leavenworth Times, June 13.
The Times cannot be expected to
speak with any intelligence upon the
silver question until it knows some
thing about it, which is not yet.
There is no such thing as a "siEver
certificate redeemabIe in gold" The
silver certificates in circulation repre-
sent coined sjIOer dollars deposited
for their redemption; and they are
redeemable in SiIver dollars only.
Theycsnnot be legally redeemed in
anything else.
The paper currency issued in ex-
change for silver bullion under the
Sherman law of 1890 is quite another
thing. This is in the form, and bears
the name Of treasury notes." and is
''redeemable on demand in coin at
the treasury of the United States, or
at the Office of any assistant treasurer
of the United States" The law spe-
oially provides as follows:
That upon demand of the holder OF any
of the treasury notes herein provided for
the secretary shall, under such regulations
as he may prescribe, redeem such notes in
gold or silver coin at his discretion.
Now, why is not the Times honest
enough to say that every secretary of
the treasury since the passage of that
act has exercised the discretion with
which the law endows him, to pay
these notes in gold sloneY There
has never been a dollar of them re-
deemed in silver. Nor has the vol
ume of our currency been materially
increased by the issue of these notes,
as the Times would have it's readers
believe. The notes are issued for the
purchase of SILVER bullion, and this is
loehed up in the treasury vaults.
The holder Of the notes at on once
presents them for redemption, and
they are redeemed In gold on the
fimsy pretext of maintaining the
parity of the two METALS" 80 that
neither the silver or the notes are in
circulation to increase the volume of
currency. Surely the Times cannot
wish to be considered 80 ignorant as
not to know these facts.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
OUR GLORIOUS FINANO1AL gYsTEM.
The Wonderfully Prosperous Condition Of
the Country.

the Country.
We ask the readers of the ADvo,
GATE to carefully read and reflect
upon the following editorial which
appeared in the Chicago Tribune Of
June 8:
Chief of Police MCClaughry deserves
honorable mention for his order TO notify
every boy selling papers chat he would bC
run in" If he made any sensational outCry
about bank failures. That order tended a
much as anything else TO quiet the excite.
ment, for there can be no doubt the trouble
was chiefly due TO theshouting by newsboyl
in the outskirts about "bank failures" Their
language may have increased the sale oi
papers to some extent, but il is probable
that for every extra paper thus sold a score
of the less intelligent people were scared
with the idea that their little deposits in
the savings banks were in danger. The
frightened ones took no notice of the pub.
lished statements in regard to undoubt0d
stability Of the banks and that Che two in.
Stitutions which recently closed their doors
were not banks in the popular sense Of che
term. Probably many Of the number dc
not read the American language with sufR.
Cient fuenCy TO enable them TO enjoy OF
profit by perusal of the daily issues from
the press in this city. There has been nc
great bank failure" and the order 20 cease
sensational cries about such an imaginary
thing was quickly followed by cessation Oi
che foolish run both upon big banks and
little ones.
Now, seriously, isn't this the most
ridiculous condition of affairs that
could possibly be conceived? Think
of it! The chief of police of the
great and flourishing city of Chicago
the city of the Worlds Fair, notifies
the newsboys to make no outcry upor
the streets about bank failures Of
they will be run In" and this great
metropolitan daily seriously com.
mends him for so doing. 1t says:
That order tended as much as anything
else TO quiet the excitement, for there can
be no doubt the trouble was chiefly due ia
the shouting by newsbOys in the outskirt9
about "bank failures"
What glorious era Of prosperity
we are enjoying, to be sure, and what
grand craftsmanship characterizea
the conduct Of public affairs, when
the cry of a few ragged urchins upon
the streets can upset our whole finan-
cial system and precipitste a panic
upon the country. Is there an Ameri-
can citizen upon the continent whose
heart does not swell with pride in
view of such a conditions
The frightened ones took no notice Of the
published statements in regard TO the sta
bility Of the banks.
Why should they when the news
columns Of the same papers are filed
with accounts of failures, which the
newsboys Of Chicago are prohibited
from mentioning out loudY and why
should they heed such statements
when in the face Of all the recent
failures and impending panic, the
Tribune has the sudscity to say:
There has been no great bank failure" !"
and the order TO cease sensational cries
about Buch an IMAGINARY THING was quickly
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21

The democratic party might possibly have
the courage Of its convictions IL Il had any
settled convictions. ns.-Kansas City Journal.
How about the republican party?
What are its convictions upon the
silver question: And what will they
be one short year hencei
Dutton HOUSE, Topeka, Kaa. 81 -1iE0 per day
SuBsoRIRR for TuR ApvooATF
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21

SUBaORnE ior THE AnvooAEE.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21

DussOn HOUSE, Topeka, Kaa. llaS-alsOp per DAY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-02
Our degenerate Little Tee.

The whole history of the organism bears
testimony TO the marvellous persistence of
parts in spite of contumely and disuse
Take, for example, the present position of
the little toe in mun, We know not the
condition of this digit in prehistoric man,
and have but little information as to its
state among savage tribes at the present
day, but we do know that In civilized peo-
pies, whose feet are from infancy subjected
to conditions of restraint, it is an imperfect
organ.
In | per cent. of adults the second and
third joint have aaehylosed; in 3 per cent.
the JOINT between them is rudimentary,
with scarcely trace of a cavity in 20 per
cent. OF feet the organ has lost one or more
oil its normal complement of muscles. But
though siorn of some Of its elements. and
with others as mere shreds, the toe PERSISTS
and he would he n bold prophet who would
venture to forecast how many generations
Of booted ancestry would suffice To elm.
mate it from the organization of the nor
mai man. AleXander Maealister in Popu.
lar Science Monthly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-02

She was a fat, Jolly old colored woman,
and sho wandered into County Agent Ma
honeys Office in search of u little coal. Her
coal black face bcameti With good nature,
and honesty shone in both of her eyes.
She asked for the coal with the air of one
who thought herself entitled to it, but
County Agent Mahoney has become suspi-
cious through long experience with appli-
cants for assistance, and he proceeded to
catechise her
Are you able TO work."
"Cou'se lze able 10 wo'k, Don't / wo'k
every day jest like niggerl wouldn't
come to yo' Office if l wazunt hahd up"
Have you husbandf"
What l want wild HUSBAND Dey's only
good fob nothin. Had one wunst, the
triilin whelp. He done nothin but spen all
denoney made fob whisky l don got
tiahd oh dat an liahd him outen de house.
| don't want no noah husban in mine.
What ana deg good foah anyhow"
Being II married man Mr. Mahoney was
not in position to give an unprecedented
opinion, SO he gave the colored woman an
order for n half ton OF coal and she went on
her way rejoicing.
III she had told me the old story of q
sick husband she would have got nothing, ;
said Mr.. Mahoney, but an opinion on The
worth of husbands, coming from such d
high source, is cheap at the price of half d
ton OF coal. "-Cmaha World-Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-02

The Reading Morning Herald says
OF the Ringgold Band concert, which
WAS held In that city on Tuesday
night: Expectation ran high when
the soloist OF the evening, Mrs. Kate
Bisselie Pyle. solo soprano Of st. An
drew's 7. L. Church, Wilmington
and Mrs. Emma Osborne, solo con-
traffic OF the Bethlehem Presbyterian
Church, Philadelphia. made their APP
pearnnce to render the frat selection.
tho Venetian Boat Song" by Tosti,
and while they sang the audience Ii.
tened with tho closest attention. Al
the close they were greeted with rap
turous applause and were obliged to
respond to an encore.
After the selection 'Iraumbilder.
by the band, Mrs. Pyle sang q sole
from the opera "Margitta. which was
probably her best effort, and was rap
turously encored.
Mrs. Pyle and Mrs. Osborne sang
"rhe Muid of the Mill in excellent
style. and were obliged to respond Il
the demands made upon them.
John Craig, oraanlst OF st. Andrew.
L. Il. Church, Wilmington, Del, was
the accompanist, and he rendered his
portion Of the program faultiassls
and with u precision born OF careful
study.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-02

DUBIiG SALE-Iiavfng decided
l. stop farming, | will sell at nnhlt
sale At my residence on lIare's Gorne
road. miles from Wilmington, IN Nes
New Castle hundred,
ON TUESDAY. FEBRUARY eth, 1s93
At Il o'clock. NJ, sharp,
! FOOD WORK or driving hors =, hroc
sew, sew with 9pigs. Will be i wee!i
old by daY OF sale; COWS Will pig by Gs
oi salc, - shnat, will weigh from 50 1
lGupounas itti good stock.
Farming iIHplcneaIs, consisting OF on
furniture car, horse cart, market dta!
born. plowS, ron Cuitiyator, wit COZ
crihS attainment. -uoiltiie and sing;
tree, pillow harnea-. sci cart harnest
! slctgh una eiis hues sliovsis, fo.:Ae,
lot ol seed sugar corn, IN bags 81 snigt
quantities. Hon edOid Eouds-l cooA
stove in good order : hedsie ;tds and bad
ding. and nany other articles not menp
toned,
IerIGs-.All sums OF 81 ana under cash
all over that amoGnt Il credit of 80 days
viii h., gwen hy the purchaser giving
bankthIa otr, with an approved endoriAi
e. or per cent OIL for cash. on all creSili
St:tls. DIR, JpHS SEDTr
Nd, Link 4 Son, Aunt oneer. rests :
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-02
-H ==sr $780, a-aaa'li- .H.a-
pUBLlC SALE

bl'IO oAHE
Viii be sold al publ c. at the late resi-
denca of j. Y. sterling one mile west OF
Newark. White Clay Creek hundred,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-02
kITEFLYINo IN NEW YORK CITY.
On tho Roofs 1t Isn't All Fun, but the
Street Arabs Are Worse on.

On tho Roofs 1t Isn't All Fun, but the
~ Street Arabs Are Worse on.
When boy in a growing western town
wants to fly a kite all he has to do is to call
in his favorite chums and go out to the big
lot, and away goes the kite grandly sailing
through the air.
But in New York it is different.
Yesterday afternoon boy was standing
on y roof near the bridge trying to fly a
kite in a gale of wind He had a serious
time. He was fully seventy-five feet from
the ground, and around him were innumer-
able telegraph wires. Every time he tried
to get the kite up its tails We're sure to tan
gle in the wires Then, too, another boy
had II kite flying from roof near by, and
sooner than you could say Jack Robinson
the two strings, the two kites and the two
tails were all mixed up together in way
that took : great deal of talk to unravel.
Then the gale caught the kite and bore it
to the ground The lad patiently clam
bercd down the long flight Of stairs to the
street and then came hack with his treas
ure, He was putting like porpoise. 1t
was not very much fun.
The telegraph wires bothered him again.
Oh, it WAS an awful time-this kitef1ying
in New York. 1t was so aggravating, too,
to see other kites flying in the distance, all
held by boys on the tops of tail tenements.
The roof is the playground for the kitehy-
ing boys Of Gotham.
The other day in one of the most crowded
parts of Broadway boy was holding a
kite string, the kite just clearing the edge
of tall mercantile house. How the lad
ever secured the place for Il kite or how he
got it up was mystery. Yet there he
ctr 1tV,rr fl,n ,t,,
letting out Il Bit now sending up ''tele.
gram" which, as every boy knows, is a
piece of round paper running along the
string and borne upward by the stiff breeze
A policeman came along, and noticing
the crowd the boys kitenying had brought
together said gruf1ly to the lad:
Take the kite and move on"
But the kite won't come down." pleaded
the boy, winding on the string
An old gentleman moved out of the
throng and said;
Hi, there, let the boy have his fun; he is
not harmipg any one"
bat it is u nuisance" growled the cop
per, 'and he better get out. The first thing
he knows his string will be in the heads Of
of the passing teams"
Just then gust of wind stronger thar
usual caught the kite and bore it higher
and higher in seeming ridiculc of the med
ding policeman.
The sport was much enjoyed by thu
crowd
In disgust the copper moved away, pre-
tending to move Il tramp off his beat.
The old man said slowly, with happy
smile:
II was n boy once myself and know how
it is. Here Is n dime, boy. When your kite
comes down go and buy yourself some nice
red apples"
Then the old codger went away in the
big crowd, no doubt very happy at the way
ha had renewed his youth and at the sam,
time had contributed to the pleasures of
poor New York street arab.-New Yorl
| Herald
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-02

The through sleeping cars from
Washington and intermediate points
TO Boston via Pennsylvania Railroad
ana steamer Maryland route have
not been discontinued. The only
Is slight one In the route Eas I
of New Haven, using the Shore Line
and the Old Colony Railroad instead
lof the New York and New England
Railroad. The present arrangement
lands passengers at Park Square Sta
ltion of the Old Colony Railroad In
Boston. Train leaves Wilmington at
l5,5B p. NJ. daily and arrives at Boston
next morning at $50 a. N.
Besides The night train with through
sleeping cars the Colonial Express,
composed OF through vestibuled par.
lor cafE and passenger coaches, leaves
Wilmington at 1915 a. m, daily OK
lespt Sundays. via the same route ne
the night tain. arriving In Boston al
$50 p. III. These two trains form the
fastest and most complete through
train service between Wilmington and
New England.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-02

Nrw CASTLE Feb q -Ground WIS
broken yesterday for the new frame
store and dwelling OF George A.
Trait. Tho buiidlug viii front on
South street AMI ms cad of being
bulit ia line with the surveyors
stakes. as TIM new oai.ine house was,
ii will ram parallel with South street.
giving it mach letter appearance
on the str Mir. Iruitt had no
difficulty IN locating sifing Of
water, and u tine wei has been dug in
tltu ground.
\ heavy foS sottIed down over the
city last evening. iha street lamps
are lighted in acaordanch with the
aluHanae, and as the moon refused to
shine, tho city was aim Jst III total
darkness
Tbs traditional ground hog theory
has some believers iii this city, who
are to tlay Watching tho sun Will
some degree of Reputation
Mira, Mary Banks Yesterday sustain.
I'd u serious fail in III yard Of her IL 81
dnncG on Union street. fractlring her
thigh \ physician was called in, wht
reduced the fracture.
Miss hrmitngo ii.m.k returned home
from baltimore last evening. owing
to the prevalence Of scarlet fever III
tue vicinity OF the school she has beer
Attending.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-02
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1893


We have not seen the coal oil in
spectors bill that has passed the lower
House OF the Legislature. but II it is,
what report says il is 1t will he very
good ILL for the Senate to thoroughly
investigate before allowing it to be.
come law. Heretofore the coal oil
inspector has teen elected in Jut.e by
the City Council, and the inspector
made monthly reports to Council Of
the quantity ana quality OF oils that
he ins pectsd. This has been, we be-
lleve, done faithfully and well by n
Democratic Inspector elected by II
Democratic City Council under laws
passed by Democratic Legislature.
A Republican City Council has never
had the opportunity afforded yet OF
electing an Inspector and from APP
pearances now it does not look as if it
was intended 1t should have eueh an
opportunity. Thu emoluments Of the
coal-oil inspector are lucrative netting
him from one thousand to twslve hun
dred dollars per yeai. he being paid q
certain rate per gallon for inspecting.
But by tho now law that is on its pas
cage through the Legislature we earl
that the present incumbent of the of.
flee is to be continued on four years
mara b;s e,l,,,y l. tina txaI, At n,g
tbons.rd ,,,ll,,e van, mi ,ho 1,.i,,.
~ hie otYlea ~, to,,n,l,. - IA ,r,,a,,
county ~ Nav ,,,stia
To thia 10 nm, s,t,r,. r,,,tio,od l..
none tao large Iut ifisto h,ro,n, a
connty oeioa ,yhy nnt AZ ,,,,,., ~, I,
ovar 10 ,ha ~ CONT ,,t,h,.nt ,..,,,
inr four ,e,rs vino, n,,th,,. Io,I.t.,
t,ra mi in noitti.oI ,.,..r,i n.,tl, ~,
law Court ,a,. ,,,,fola i.nl, h ar,r,,.
for anotber fo,r ,a,rs I'm ;d.,, IN,
n coal oii insnant,,,. rnr,n ,.,,.,i., o,,,',,
trv ia naedad il n yar,, ,o,.,n,l,l, ~,
~, .ho,.o -. ',,,..,sS,,,,t',',
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-02
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY iO, 1893,


Horses No. /. Lew. brown horse. s
years old; kind and gentle. aud Will work
anywhere No T. Gaze ar. hay hor c. i
years old, good worker and driver. NO. 3.
bay horse. Jim Blaine,Ia good woI ker and
ia q, cd family horse; can lie driven by a
lady. No. !. Dun horse, Ginger, IL years
old. Il good worker. No. 5 Sorfel mare,
lll years old. with ioai; a good worker and
driver. No 0. Sorrel colt, Maud, months
odd. All of these horses are hoinc-raisea,
and sound aud ready to 20 10 work.
II head OF home-raised dairy cows part
of them are Jerseys and Ilolstelns. some
lof them viii be in profit by day OF sale,
Holstein bum, years old. 81 head of
good ewes 30 of which arc Shropshircs,
and will nearly all lamb by day OF sale
| Shropshire buck, shoats.
lmplencnts-2f farm wagons as good as
new; hay rigging. horse cart, / jump
seat carriage, Germantown. market
dearborn. carriage poles, Buckeyo
mower AZ feet cut; / Deering Giant
mower. . feet cut; l Buckeye binder, In
good orier;il horse rake. Bickford and
Hoffman glain drill, l HCnch cultivator.
root cutter, iron frame. and 5 wood
twin harrows. Pennocis corn S sellers, |
with shaker; Burdock hay cutter corn
icoycrcr. grain Grad esq moving seythcs
3 hay knives, farm roller. corn mark.
err, boring trare, post auger, l broad
axe, post dog. maui aud wedges, ? cross
cut saws, lot of hay and manure forks 2
Iblrn snovcls. . long handle, 5 shoyels, .
grain fans hog trough, ] post spade. 4
pair doubietreeS. l 3-horse tree. set of
singlelrees. 10 berry crates and hoxtP. i
set of buggy wheels. l lG-feet ladder. /
buggy body and top. ice hooks. lot of
grain bugs, l block and fall, IS cow
chains. hedge knives, 3 picks. l grind
stone, It c der barrels. = 5.gallon kegs
beam and pes. weighs 500 pounds liar.
ness = sets OF single carriage harness l
set OF double carriage harness, / set of
dearborn harness. l Of 5 age harness, 9
sets of pillow harness. with hip straps; /
set of single lead chains. set Of cart har-
ihalterI straps OF sleigh belts | bride
ianH saddle. lot OF blankets and clrslHgies.
II hrar 3eythcs
| Dairy FiStui es--1 butter worker l box
butter print, 3 large butter tubs with lie
coolers; butter cliurn and horse J. Cooley
ere amer, No. .; set OF butter scales and
weights, II e0.qnurt milk cans. 3 dozen
milk ms, copper kettle. will hold -
CATION, laiRe IRON pots. sau-
sage cutter. lard squcczer and suffer. 4
hand sleeves, mills buckets. new wash
tubs, so pair of ch'cScns. lot OF White
Star seed potatoes by tho bushel, y
I5ushGl measure
Terms All sums of SEQ and under cash,
all over that amout II credit OF II months
will lie given by the purchaser giving a
lbankablc note with All approved endors.
ier, and interest from date
j ALBERT WOELASTON.
y. W. .Stidham & Son, Auctionccrs.
j. Ill. Chambers Clerk. 10 COLTS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-02

When We see our house plants looking
atunted, putting forth few leaves and no
flowers, we stir the soil ia the pots and
enrich the earth. When we see u child
looking pale and thin we say, if we know
something of physiological chemistry, "foo
little heterogeneous food" Ii we are simple
folk, avtrsG to long words, we remark,
"sThat child seems half starved 1t is the
truth, however we express it, and a wrong
is being done to the child that the fact is
not recognized and rcincdicd by whoever
has the daily oversight of its meals. The
unconscious victim may seem to eat sufii-
ciei.t amount Of food, while it does not get
enough OF tie proper Kind to furnish the
nonrisllmcnt the body requires Ladies'
Home journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-02

Il l. reported ihIt Il certain member
ri @lle Of TIE J! J.. elIure lies in oar city
itt@tt Psss5,.- 4 Liquor sstiszl t,iat lG does
4 ct H;ei.n an oi'ect h. lHlia . taa fumes
from HE Srt.,tals Ira Dis krp; fiil sale.
i=l=ti-. q hf h.5s Heler teen llI3uwn to
2stht manor. Munll less to its como Ia
l@A1@al,.tl. Oh torefe say that such
iiilt. attGli5 al tBe GfQaia arising from
ttttEHti sEtfte5 tt5F6fiattty awaken in
Hesn u IL u" log5rdtiti tunt IS itInpst
tfitssisit4se, .sli therefore they wtuti II
tht6.lF" ul,e IAN lm thus tPntlt4s,,
without .e.,Ltar to tic setartly, III.
!il.a.i5sa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-02

Book News for February
is especially rich i'll portraits.
Besides the plate paper pic.
ture of J. NJ. Barrie, whose
stories Of Scotch life has be
come so popular, there are
portraits of Hubert H. Ban
croft, Constance Fenimore
Woolson, Anne Reeve Aid
rich, Philip Bourke Marston.
}. Il. Garrctson and John
Wyelif. There are half 4
dozen other pictures - al
from current publications
In every respect February
Book News maintains the
high standard of the maya
zine.
Book News is Sc q copy
soc a year.
street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-02
shipped IA large Boiler.

Tho Chester Times Yesterday con
tanned the following: "The new boiler
for Nc. 9 mill. Upland. arrived there
yesterday afternoon from Whining
ton, Del, after being on the way since
Saturday. The boiler. which was built
by Hilles ~ Jones. weighs seven tons,
is fifteen feet long and slxty-six inches
In diameter. 1t was hauled to Ches.
ter ON 3.ton wagon drawn by thirteen
big horses. The teamster experienced a
rough time Ell route. getting stuck q
number OF times. owing to the bad
condition OF The roads. 1hoy were
detained at Shellpot. about two miles
from Wilmington, for several hours.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-02
The huiiialI nuctflair1

Or. II. Il. fvc. yesterday inocul.ae5
no horse oi ,iusef!l Leach which was
,ltteH by the lHlII dog nj !.l~merr
last "Wednesday, HE tiutd was re.
ariHed ifem ID. Cutters Pastem In.
stitGta III tie laAutuz; aEd yeslrrdht
alttiHoon tin inutWtHtton Wa made,
lie lht,d Is inserted into the mech
Though & HE syi nEe. It requires
Thirty drops ftr cHeh tteatmelt. liz
Ee''li at.an la5 lnepi}ed a sailieient
quantity al the fl44a Tor five days
iiettaGat lha doctor said las
night that II wga,d 10 four TO s.,
weeks h1Iute hNlrorh0bia wouit
.attie Appearance III the aliimal.