davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-23
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

In consequence of the sickness of Justice
James there was no Equity Court to-day.
Mr.. C. L. SyPHAX, 1851 L. street, has
sent protest TO tho Commissioners against
the establishment OF livery stable at 1920 L
street.
Mr.. A. r. WILLIAMS, OF the II. c. Frick
Cake Company of Plttsburg, has contributed a
carload Of coal for tho poor.
THE Commissioners have given the Pos
tal Telegraph Cable Company the right and
privileges to lay their conduits, as was en-.
former having succeeded to the property OF
the latter. ,sssxs
*, IL the !. bright s5famnal days ,1se Temp.
IN most perniciqnI hesR and Irritation OF
unrivalled. esst feIhd9y for throat ana lung
disessss.S15 cents bbttle.
The original will of the late John Will
liz, dated December %, 1888, was filed with
his entire estate TO his wife, Mary O. Willis,
during her single life. In case OF her marrl.
age tits TO be divided equally between the
three children OF the testator.
RECORD was made to-day OF the assign
ment OF Adolph Hollander to Theodore Hol-
lander for the benefit of his creditors OF his
estate asd stock In business In store, No.
1900 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Pref
erence is given 10 W. j. Wilson for $210; the
holder OF note for $3.50; Henry Franc,
5000.
Mr.. ]. j. DARLINGTON, who was notified
some time ago that the stone steps OF the
building at Sixth and + streets, TO be used for
law department OF the Georgetown University
extended eight inches farther from the build.
ing limo than the law allows, has written
letter TO tho Commissioners, who Inform him
that they cannot authorize their maintenance
under the circumstances.
A CONSIDERABLE crowd was attracted to
the southeast corner OF Ninth and streets yes.
tcrdAy afternoon, about o'clock, caused by
Mrs. A. l.. BARRIERS apprehension OF
n coI0red cartmap, named George
Ruflln, whom she charged TO a
policeman with treating his horse cruelty.
The condition OF the horse was examined, and
Mrs. Barber, In behalf OF the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals, protested
against the mans driving the horse, which
had an lnlamed back, but finally decided not
to prosecute the man.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-23
AuETFOM !yAIEy
:,S>s - =, :. - sS~NpN~NNNNNNNNNNI

s-NN>fNe NfsNNNesNNNsNNNNNNNNNNN
RHJ n. COLDwELL,
ID Auctloneer
TRUsTEFs' SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
ERTY IN GEORGETOWN, ID. q.
BY virtue Of certain decd Of trust bearing date
on the 9th day of July, A. ID. 1873, and duly re-
corded In llber No 500 folio i07 ct Beq one of the
land records of the District of Columbia, we will
sell ct public auction IN front OF the premises ..
on Monday. the 2sth day of January, A. ID. Nttf1
1881: At 300 o'clock y. M, the following-de ais
scribed real estate situate in the city Of George
town, District of Columbia, to wit:
Allihat certain piece or parcel,ofground known
ana distinguished MS, and being loG numbered two
hundred and sixteen l2l6, In Beatty q HAWKING
addition to Georgetown, fronting on the south
side OF Sixth street, between Frederick and Mar
ket streets, seventy l70l feet by depth of one
provements etc.
Terms OF sale: one.third cash, balance In three
equal payments 10 0, u and IS months, and Sc.
cured by deed OF trust on the property sold or all
cash az option ofpurchaser. One hundred dollars
deposit at time Of sale and all conveyancing and
recording at the cost OF purchaser Terms to be
complied with within seven days from day OF sale,
otherwise the trust ees reserve the right 70 resell
the property at the cost and risk Of defaulting
purchaser after seven days advertisement.
ID. H WARMER,
JNO JOY EDISON,
jaii-eod Trustees.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-23
netectiye BLOCK Again.

To he EdIt0r Of The ECealR0 Critic!
l sec by your paper OF last evening that 1t Ia
unlawful 10 laugh at Detective Block when no
slips on the leo and sits down, or when no
treads on a banana skin and stands on his
head. Well,'can't we so around the corner
and smoker "unbeknownst" to him Or 70
into restaurant and smile ?
CHA GRIM.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-23
Pom Goes tho Onesiion.

Thomas II. Barry, U. s. Army, ana Ellen
Bestor OF this city.
VIM, Scott and Eva Garrison.
Thomas H.. Carpenter, of Charles County,
Md, and Catharine II. Aiken OF this city,
Wesley Nalley, OF Prince Georges county,
Nd, and Lucy johnson OF this city.
Washington BraXton, OF this city, aud Ruth
A. Brown, OF COlesyille, Md.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-23

There appeared an article In yoseetdays
CRITIC In which / am made tqattbBar as
party defendant In the niiegsAedft OF Charles
state TO the public a5pF my friends that the
business carried 9ssby mo, at the corner OF
Eighth and stfests northwest, is for the sole
benefit OF MRp,1n 4 Co, in which II. NJ. Brlm-
mer Is netnow nor never was an Interested
parity GEORGE u. MASKtN.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-23

Tho auditorium or ST. Dominic's Church was
tllled yesterday afternoon at o'clock by the
friends OF the contracting parties TO witness
the marriage OF Michael O'Toole and Miss Kate
McArdle. Tho service was performed by Rev.
Father Coll, and Mt IT'S conclusion the couple
proceeded TO their new homo, which the groom
grocer, doing business on Fourteenth street,
near tho Portland, ana tho young marRi0d
folks onter upon the new life witlnGlseN oest
wishes Of their host OF friends,asS
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-23

The Health Ofticers report for tho week
shows the mortality TO have been Ill; GO
white and 40 colOred, tho rate OF mortality
per 1000 per annum being 20,Sl for the
white, 34,03 for the colored and 30.6l for the
total population. The number OF deaths from
measles was 10, the largest number yet.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-23
No More Conclusive Proof

on so s, Of the
can be given than the followipS@certlncat to
signed by Generals BeauregaR and EARLY;
I'VE do hereby certify HhaS@ supervise the
Annual Drawings d 1Loulsiana State Lot
terry Company, and npIfrson manage md con.
troll the Drawingatrhe4 seses, aud that the
same are condu edtAwithhonesty, fairness and
in good faith,G6ward all parties, and we au.
thorize tlDCompany TO use this certificate,
with faSsimiles OF our signatures attached, In
Is advertisements"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-23
UNDERTAKERS.
ADpIaOM DA-

Addison DAY,
PRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN AND CABINET
MAKER
Ready made Collins, Caskets and shrouds, No.
1Oi "a st., corner Of q 8. W. Branch Store, GIL
Mass; aye. n; ". Orders promptly executed at
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-23
Ihe fce on 1he Enstnrn nrnnol,

The work OF cutting leo outof the Eastern
Branch for the use OF the Navy-Yard has been
In operation for several days, and the Ice.
house Is nearly oiled. The quality OF tho Ice
10 better than has boon secured for years.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-23
II Il. CoLDwELL,
IL Real Estate Auctlonear,
No. I21l II st, n, W.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS ON
MASS, AVE, AND SINTEBNTH STREET
EAST, AND ON NORTH q STREET, NEAR
TWELFTH STREET N. E.
BY virtue of a deed Of trust dated November 20,
A. ID. 1881 and recorded in liber 9el. folio 40 ct
sea- OF the land records of the District OF Column
bla default being made In payment OF Indebted
ness secured thereby, by written request OF the
party secured, we will sell at public auction rx-,
In front of the premises to the highest bld.ft98
der, on SATURDAY. the2d day OF FEBRU- 81
AIRY, A. d. 1884, at 4:30 o'clock D. M, all OF lot
numbered twelve l12) In square 10Oi and lot num-
bered five (5) in Margaret Bowdler's and others
subdivision OF square 1893.
Terms: One-half cash. the balance in one year
Mt per cent, secured by deed Of trust on said
property. Ifthe terms OF sale are not complied
with within ten (l0) days from day OF sale, the
trustees the right TO resell the property at
the risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser. A
deposit of 800 will be required when bid Is accept
ed. All conveyanclng and recording at purchas-
er's cost.
MADISON WHIPPLE,
JOHN MORRISON,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-23
MIR. Rice, Photographsvs

announces great reduetikn lLklsHB photos Tor
a short season, gives hik Mss6hal attention to
every sitting, and gua&esNes superior work.
Tho finest appoiakpfH luWo In the city. In
vites your inspeJti6n. u Cabinet photos SO per
dozen. Ricess17 andt2l9 Pennsylvania ave
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-23
B. F. HARVEY, UNDERTAKEN,

O2I SEVENTH BTREET NORTHWEST.
The public Ia respectfully notified that am no
longer at 9a2 st., but 92f Seventh street n. W.
MAKE no mistake. y. HARVEY,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-23
NIrs. NIcEIroy's ReeeptIons.

Mrs. McElroy's Saturday afternoon recep.
lions at tho White House Will be from 8 to p.
M, instead OF from 10 3 p. M, as stated In
the published announcements. Mrs. McElroy
Will DO at home TO her friends every day from
IL O. IN, until p. m.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-23

Mr.. DAVID S. MORRISON who COM
plained or the muddy condition OF Fifteenth
street, above Boundary street, has been notl-
fled by the Commissioners that improvement
cannot be made until more important work is
done,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-23

MO CURE NO PAY.-wHTEHURSTs CE-
~ dnr Balsam IL warranted 20 cure Coughs
colds, Group, Throat and Lung Diseases, etc Six
uIopa dose, Try II. If not satisfied return the
empty bottle and get your money back. sold by
urnSsisls' Price 25c. W, .. Thompson, 7O3 18th st.
n29.3m
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-23
FRED. w. EVANS
DINING ROOMS
GIG F Street Northwest.

THE LoCHIEL, 5l2 NINTH ST. N. W.,
i with pleasant rooms good board at reason-
able rates, Ia commended to permanent and
transient boarders. augll-tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-23
EIx,s Crennn RnIuaal

has cured mo of catarAl 1ASse6ral years stand.
ing. 1 have recoyeEa w sense OF taste and
TRASK !, g: 9s"fS rlleOOR' M Apply with
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-23
MONEY TO L0AM

RIONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN
IVA large and small amounts.
Prompt attention.
la5-lm n. II. WARNER.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-23

Collars and Cuns sSF
AZ MoYgan's steam laundry, 81. SlaVsf Street
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-23
BOARDING.,

NlNNNNNNWNNNNNNNNVUNNN
FJNO EMPLOYEES OF THE GOVT. PRINTING
Il 0nce-If you want to secure good ana cheap
board 20 to l.. Mangums, S05 N. Cap. st. jni7-Gt~
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

VIZ ANTED-To PURCHASE FOR oAsH-A
w building lot somewhere In the northwest
section OF the city, must be q bargain. Address,
statlng location and price. NJ. d. H.. Critic office.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-23

VISITING GoVERNESS-YoUNG OR AID
" vanced pupils taught by Miss Alice M. Rob.
inson; terms moderate; Apply Mt 1912 Mass. ave.
n. W.; the very best references can be given.
dl5.tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-23
WANTEl--HaLn-EemnEe.

Advertisements OF Three lines under this head
Inserted three times for % cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-23
PERSONAL

nRAWING AND PAINTING TAUGHT BY
~ Miss Kate Robinson: terms moderate; best
references given. Apply at 1872 Mass. ave. N. W.
dl5-tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-23

den. ART INSTITUTE 925 9TH ST. N, w.
l. All kinds OF pen work executed; evening In
struction In business penmanship. j.. o. Il.
McCarty and daughter. ja5-1m
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07
IMPROVE THE HIGH SCHOOL
GROUNDS.

The High School has for years been
tho priae of Omaha, not only because it
is one of tho most magnificent school
buildings in America, but because its loca-
tion makesit the most prominent structure
in the city and the surrounding grounds
on Capitol hill are a thing of beauty and
a joy forever.
The grading Of Twentieth street, which
will soon be completed, betW cen Dodge
aud Davenport streets, will very materi.
ally improve the approaches to our High
school grounds. An opportunity to put
these grounds in presentable shape is now
afforded which the school board should
by all means improve.
For obvious reasons this work ahould
be done without delay. Unless the higt
en- bankment is graded dowDand walled
it will endanger the lives and limbs O.
the school attendants. Now, we do no
believe in doing things by halves. w,
do not believe in Cheap John econom,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07

and do not approve temporary makeshttts
where the means are on hands for sub.
s~tantial aud permanent improvements.
The high school grounds are always the
frat place viewed by visitors to Omaha,
whether they are tourists, excursionists
or business men seeking a new home
vest of the Missouri. For our own peo-
pie these grounds afford all the combined
advantages of a public square and park.
The proper and most economic thing
for the board OF education to do is to en-
ploy a first class landscape architect and
let him draw plans that combine and
group the natural with the artificial, and
lay out the grounds into a beautiful land
scape.
1t will lot be necessary to complete
this work in one year, but every improve
ment of the grounds from now on should
be made to conform to the plans adopted.
The first step in the direction of perma-
nency should be the construction of asub.
s~tantial stone wall to protect the sur
rounding embankment. Thematerial for
fhis the wall, should not be limestone.
The dismal failure OF the south wall
has taught a wholesome lesson.
That wall will require a new sandstone
cap that can weather storms and sun-
shine. All projects of wooden coping
iron fencing or fencing of any kind
above the wall should be dropped as q
useless waste of money. Omaha is no
longera COW pasture. Cattle are no
longer permitted to run at large, and
fences around public grounds are UNI
sightly-oven when they are ornamental.
Viewed purely from the stand point of
economy, there Is no saving in wooden
coping, and wooden walks. 1t viii be
decidedly cheaper in the end to use dur
able materials. Whatever is done
should be well done, and not another
dollar should be spent without plans
from a competent landscape architect.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07
Dates in


OF the fifteen letters described in the
memorandum ten appear IN the list of
thos read by Blaine. In the case of two
others there IS a slight discrepancy in the
date. The letter marked June 20, 1869,
in tho Record is evidently that which is
marked June %, 1859 n the memorau-
epis lie. The identity Of the memorandum
letter, July %, 1859, and the Record
letter of Ju'y q, 1873, Is established by
the fict that the letter answe exactly to
Mulligan's synopsis of the former. These
d. c .epanci.s ara obviously the result of
iriling clerical errors on his part IN tran
scribing the dates.
This dlsposes of one of the four letters
which the Times think were suppressed
by Blaine. The second in its list is
NJ nber 8 Of the memorandum: Sept.
8. go, contract with different parties. T"
This was omitted by Blaine because it
was written by FISHER to him, not by
HIM TO Fisher, The Times will find it
printed on page 5000 of volume 4, part
4 of The Record as ''exhibit X" The
third document supposed to have been
suppressed by Blaine is the contract
with the Northern Pacific of the mem
orandum. The Times will find the miss.
ing paper on page 8, sos of the same vol
ume of the Record marked ''exhibit j."
The fourth of the suppressed" letters
was that of Ocrober %, 1871. 1t was
not one of Blaine's letter. It was writ
ten by Mr.. Fisher, and Blaine expl ained
at the time that he failed to find it in the
package. We do not think that anybsdy
who has followed u analysis of the
lists will doubt the truths of his assertion.
Mr.. Blaine read three letters which
were not included in the index. The
dates are April 90, April 26, and July g.,
1872. For some reason Mulligan has
failed to note their existence in the list
which he prepared for his convenience on
the witness stand. Blaine certainly
gained no advantage by ~confding their
contents to the public. AS they merely
added evidence of his connection with
railroad speculatlons, and, as they really
were not needed to fill out tho number
called for by the accompanying memo
randum, their production by MIR. Blaine
to us to strengthen the presump.
Jion that he went straight through the
package wrested from MillIgsn in the ia.
NOUS interview of Nay 81, 1876, at the
Riggs house.
Let us have all the truth about Blaine,
but let Blaine have the benefit of strict
and impartial justice in the development
of the case against him. We do not be-
lieve that the Times Intentionally mis-
represented the case. 1t was hurried to
conclusions without verifying its facts.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07
"A Thunderbolt.

"Ah," murmured a Philadelphia Call
man, sadly, "if 'twere only d %fferent, only
diffe o
ITO what do you r%efer2" she gently
whispered.
sob, nothing, nothipg!" he quickly
answered, with affected confusion. 81
was only thinking how cruel the world is
to assume that a poor man is always after
the money of an heiress when he is in
love with her"
81 understand" she sweetly replied.
"But it is o great comfort for me to know
that no one who loves me need hesitate
on that account, for although / was an
heiress when the season opened, all my
money was invested with Grant d Ward,
and my guardian writes that not a penny
is left"
He hastily remembered that he had an
engagement somewhere else.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07

a fatal, a most terrible blunder not to
doc sor the memorandum before sending
it to the clerk to be read. 1t was audsc.
ity, indeed, to rpresd before 10000 600
OF his countrymen on the pages Of the
congressional record 20 complete a dis
proof of his soluemn assertion that the
letters he read ''corresponded precisely
with Mulligsu's memorandum"
We dislike TO break in upon Mr.. Will
liam Walter Phelps vacation. but We be-
lieve that rather more than Al, 600, 600 OF
his countrymen would like to hear his ex-
flanation # the discrepancy. He has
given some attention to the matter, we
think for in a letter to The Evening Post
en- April %, Mr.. Phelps said: "Mulli-
gan's memorandum of the letters, in
which he had numbered and indexed
each one of them, was produced, and
number and index correspondent exactly
with the letters read. This Yves fully
demonstrated on the floor OF the house
aud is a part of the record"
Yet Mr.. Phelps was substantially right
and the Times has been led into a false
position by carelessness hardly less ex-
cussble than deliberate dishonesty. The
discrepancies which it detects are SUPER
fetal. A careful analysis of the two
lists would have shown our republican
contemporary that it had no ground for
this grave charge which it brings against
the republican candidate. The arrange
ment of the letters in the Record is
somewhat confused. Mr.. Blaine read
them quite miscellaneously" as he said,
that is, without regard to either chrome.
logical order, or to the order in which
they appeared in the Mulligan schedule.
We have, therefore, arranged in one col
umn, tho dates Of the letters called for
by the memorandum, and in another the
dates of the letters read by Blaine in the
house. Where the dates correspond the
fact is noted. Where a letter called for
does not appear to have been read by
Blaine it is marked suppressed Where
1t appears that a letter was read which
had not been included in the memoran-
dun, the fact is indicated by the word
added"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07

ACCORDING to the latest advices that
have reached the national republican
committee from all parts of the state the
outlook in New York Is decidedly en-.
oouraging. In the rural districts the re.
publicans are enthusiastic for Blaine,
and are receiving large reinforcements
from the intelligent Democrats. In the
cities Blaine is the fayorite candidate of
the democratic workingmen aud anti
monopolists, and several hundred Blaine
and Logan clubs, whose membership
consists OK taen who have hitherto voted
the demo cratic ticket, have been formed
throughout the state. In Utica, Buffalo,
Troy, Syracuse, Albany, Ogdensburg and
Rochester, Blaine will receive several
thousand democratic votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07

IT is an Ill wind that blows nobody
good. One curioua effect Of the cholera
scare in France has been a marked dc.
crease Of drunkenness in Paris. During
the month of June the average number
of persons daily taken up by the police
for being 'drunk and incapable" was
ITO. On the LIST Of July it declined to
l04 and on the. 18th it had fallen
as low 40 .b4--the smallest number on
record since the police regulations on the
subject Of street drunkenness have come
into force. The day Of the national fete
200 such cases were reported but the
aumber wss 500 in 1883.
A little cholera scare In Kansas and
Iowa would prove invaluable in aiding
the enforcement Of prohibition.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07
Foreign Notes.

LONDON, August 6.-The latest advices
from China state that the Chinese authorities
stopped the courier service between Fee Chow
and the landing place of the cable.
PARIS. August 6.-At Vsrssi les to-day the
committee of conference, of the houses of par
lament to which all proposed amendments to
the constitution were referred, accepted And
rieux' amendment declaring all monarchy pre-
com,rittee acted IN this mattsr in accord with
Minister Ferry.
DUBLIN, August GA true bill was found
against Cornwall, French and Fernandez, for
felony.
VIENNA, August 6.-The Bear hotel burned.
Incendiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07
an,,.NonopoIv state Convention.

The sn~ti.monopoly party of the state
of Nebraska will hold a state convention
at the Academy Of Music in Lincoln,
Nebraska, on Tuesday, September Q,
1884. at two o'clock y. m for the pur-
pose Of placing in nomination FIVE can
didstes for presidential electors, aud also
candidates for the following o%fices,
viz: Governor, lieutenant governor,
secretary Of state, state treasurer, audi.
tor of public accounts, commissioner of
public lands aud buildings, superinten.
dent of public instructions, and attorney
general. Also to elect a chairman of the
an~ti-monopoly state central committee,
and to transact such other business as
may properly come before the owen
ton.
IT, aara-al ennntina ara nntitlad tn
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07

ON AHA is large enough now to have a
first-class telephone service at all hours
of the day and night. Patrons of the
telephone In this city have almost given
mp The use of the wires after shutdown.
They cannot put in a word edgewise
while tho electric light dynamos are buz.
Sing, and after midnight the snoring at
the telephone exchange is louder than
all the dynamos.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS is very
hopeful that the Union Pacific will
again be able to pay dividends this
fall out of the tolls from Nebraska
crops. This is very oonsoling to the
holders of the watered stock but will
hardly be keeping faith with the gov.
ernmeut, which was to have the sur.
plus earnings until the interest on the
bonded debt is paid of.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07

40 FAR very little interest is mani
tested among republicans in the prim-
aries that come off Friday afternoon.
This seeming Indifference is readily ao-
counted for. Our primaries have be-
come a mere farce. They do not voice
the will of the party and are in no sense
an expression of its uutram-
melled sentiment.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-07

GARTER HARnIsoN, the spread eagle re.
form mayor of Chicago with $4,000 ga
looms at his back, has gone to Albany to
injeot some reform into Cleveland's let
ter Of acceptance. Carter expects to DO
the next governor Of Illinois, but his fig
ures are decidedly imaginary.