davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-21

end any four OF Aess books and our esalesue containing
leading papers and books for lie cents In stamps Any
!. FRANKLIN NEWS CO., E Fsl Eassr = s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-21

1000 A frame house Of FIVE rooms; 10
2z2x10 rods; situated in the Tenth Ward
block and half from car line. "a
600. A house of four rooms part brick
and part frame: lot 21zx12 rods; situated in
the TWenty-frst Ward %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-21
ps- MARVELLOUS PRICES -e9
BOONSFOR The MILLION

Complete Novels Other Works. Authors AHGyi
lonely ste
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-21

9G OH yMEQyAtELED. oEFE!R {;
Net Registered Letter Money Order and sddess at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-21


The following books pubshedin pamphlet form
nom good type upon good paper they tseat 81 gr
each. Each book is complete in itself
l. Tho Widow Bedott Papers. This Is the book
over which your grandmothers till they cried and
it is just as funny to-day as Il ever was
2. Fancy Work for Home Adornnent, an en-.
trely new EorA upon ms su3eoI CONTAINING cay an
practical instructions for making fancy baskets wall
pockets brackets needle work. embroidery, etc., etc.,
fusely and elegantly illustrated.
3. Grimm's Fairy Stories for the Young. The
finest collection OF fairy stories ever published The child
rem will be delighted with them.
4. The Lady of the Lake By Sir Walter Scott.
The Lady Of the Lake is romance in verse and Of all
the works Of Scott Is beautiful than this.
5. Manual OF Etiquette for Ladies and Gentlemen 8
guide poiteneE aid good breeding giving the rules Of
modern etiquette for all occasions.
6. The Standard Letter Writer for Ladies and
Gentlemen complete guide to correspondence giving
plain directions for the composition Of letters Of every
kind, with innumerable forms and examples.
I. Winter Evening Recreations, large collection
OF Acting Charades, Taheaux Games, Puzzles, etc, for
social gatherings private heatrica, and evenings at
8. Dialogues, Recitations and Readings, a large
and choice collection for school exhibitions and public and
private entertainments.
9. Parlor Magic and Chemical Experiments,
book which tells how to perform hundreds or amusing
tricks in magic and instructive experiments with simple
agents. :.
10. The Home Cook Book and Family Physi.
clam containing hundreds Of exeeen. cooking recipes
and hints housekeepers also telling how all
ailments by simple home remedy.
II. Manners and Customs In Far Away Lands,
ing the peculiar e habits aud OF the
people Of foreign countries; illustrated -,
embracing love humorous and detective stoes stories Of
society l OF adventure, Of railway life, etc., all very in
ls The Budget, Of Wit, Humor and Fun, a large
collection Of the funny stories sketches anecdotes
IL Useful Knowledge for the Million, handy
book Of useful information for ALL upon many and various
Is. Called Back. Novel, By Hugh Conway, author
OF Dark Days, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-21
An Efficient Remedy

In all cases of Bronchial and Pulmo-
nary Affections is AYERS CHERRY
PECToRAL. AS such it is recognized and
prescribed by the medical profession, and
In many thousands of families, for the
past forty years, it has beenregarded as an
Invaluable household remedy. 1t Is 3
preparation that only requires to be taken
In very small quantities, and few doses
Of it administered in the early stages of a
cold or cough will effect u speedy cure,
and may, very possibly, save life. There
Is no doubt whatever that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-21
WI a Nd 8 z NJ
Furniture Emporium
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Furniture, Upholstery, CabinetV Ware,
LATEST STYLES! LOWEST PRICES
GRADES ADJ CARPETS |pA 44H
.ZChildren's Chairs and Toys
BABY CARRIAGES
special and Prompt Attention Paid TO Orders
from the Country
Full and Complete Stock of Goods in our line Always on Hand
Call and Examine Stock and Prices before
Purchasing Elsewhere.
Big Stock Of Stoves of All Kinds.

II Ne1O and ELEGANT Line of HEATING
and COOKING STOVES and R.AWGES.
Copper, Tin and Iron Furniture to6ethp7'
with an Immense assortment Of STOTE
TRLJNYMINGSO of Every Description, are 7so1O
on exhibition at our Display Rooms on First
South Street, SO and II East
Prominent among many 71eJU styles will
be found the Celebrated " F.4ULTLESS"
HEATERS Surface or Base u7'u5Ja6: as
also our 10eIL -6no1On E.ARLT BRRAKFAST
COOKING 'STOT YES and RANGES This
Colossal Stock embraces every style, size and
price desired, and dealers and others, in tozy1
or country, can best serve their interests 6Y
calling on P. ". .MADSEF q. CO., at the
above address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-21

IS. At the Worlds Mercy. A Novel By Florence
IL. Mildred Trev anion. A Novel. By The Ouch.
ess, author Of I" Molly Bawn' etc.
IS Dark Days. Novel By Hugh Conway, author
10; The Mystery of the Holly Tree. Novel.
By the author Of " Dora Thorne'
20 shadows on the Snow. No'ci By B. L Far
p. The Gray Woman. A Novel. b Mrs. Gaskell,
author Of Mary Barton ETC.
y. The Frozen Deep. Novei. By Wikie Collins.
author OF g The Woman in White. etc.
q. Red Court Farm. Novel By Mrs. Henry
Wood, author OF " East Lynne etc.
a. In Cupid'sNet. a Novel By the Author Of Dora
IS. Back to the Old Home. a Novel. By Mary Cecil
Hay author Of " Hidden Perils," etc.
26. John Bowerbank's Wife. Navel. By AiN
Auloek author o. John Halifax, Gentleman etc.
u. Lady Gwendoline's Dream. Novel By the
author OF q Dora Thorne,' ETC.
%. Jasper Danes Secret. Novel By Miss u E
Braddon, author OF aurora Floyd" etc.
g. LeeIine. A Novel. By Mary Cecil Hay author Of
Brenda Yorke,' etc.
30. Gabriel's Marriage A Novel. By Wilkis Collins.
author OF q" No Name etc.
, 81. David Hunt. Novel. By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens,
author Of " Fashion and Famine etc.
%. Reaping the Whirlwind. Novel By Mary
Cecil Hay, author OF Old Mddeton's Money" etc
80. Dudley Cartoon. A Novel. By Miss n. 3. Brad
don, author Of LADY Audley's Secret, etc
. 81 Essicn; on Tnz MYsTERY OF TIE HEADLASDs
Novel By Eta W. Pierce author Of The Birth MARX
IS. A Golden Dawn. Novel By the author q
S. VaIerie's Fate. Novel BY Mrs. Alexander,
author Of " The Woong o. ETC.
81. Slater Rose. A Novel. By Wilkis Collins author
g. Anne. A Novel By Mrs. Henry Wood. author a
. 80. The Laurel Bush. Novel. By Miss Muloak
20. Amos Barten. Novel. By George Eliot authaC
OF Adam Bede,'' = The MIL on the Floss" etc.
md any these books and catalogue. containing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-21
FARMING LANDS:

GONE FIVE-ACRE LOTS CLOSE TO CITY.
- Full particulars as to price and location
can be had upon application at my office II
7 HAVE A LARGE LIST OF FARMS IN
i different parts OF the county, also in ad-
cation and price can be had on application
at my office.
SPECIAL ATTENTION Is CALLED TO
y land in Glendale Park. within two
and a half miles of this city. The successful
sinking of flowing wells in that vicinity W..
surely enhance the value of this land. This
land land is sold on the instalment plan
torty-eight equal monthly instalments, WI
q low rate of interest.
HOUSES TO RENT.
!. House OF three rooms, Nineteenth
IL House Of FIVE rooms; Eighteenth
Ward.
rs. House of eight rooms, bath room, hot
and cold water; car line; Seventh Ward.
Neatly furnished rooms, from IS to sl2 per
month.
Ia. House of FIVE rooms. on car lire;
Eleventh Ward.
5. House OF three rooms, Main Street.
80. House OF eight rooms, bath room and
buttery, closets, etc.. hot and cold water.
10. House of five rooms, city water.
Eleventh Ward.
8. House of four rooms. city water,
Thirteenth Ward.
10 House Of fou- rooms and buttery,
Center Street Nineteenth Ward.
6. House OF two coolns, Eleventh Ward,
near ca- line.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03

tbority oi the good people Of these colonies,
solemnly publish aud declare, That these
United Colonies are, and Of right ought 10 be,
FREE AND INDEPENDENr STATES that
they are absoived from all allegiance to the
British crown, and that all political connec-
ton between them and the state OF Great
Britain is, and ought To be, totally dissolved !;
and that as FREE AND INDEPENDENT
STATES, they have full power to levy war,
conclude peace, contract alliances, establish
conirnerce, and do all other acts aud things
which INDEpENDENr STATES may OF right
do. And, for the support Of this declaration,
with a firm reliance ON tho protection Of DI.
VINE PROVIDENCE, We mutually pledge To
each other, our lives, our fortunes, and our
sacred honor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03

Rumor has it that George Gould, son ofthe
dashing tinancier of Wall street, has captured
the heart OF Miss Edith Kingdom, of paly's
company, now scoring such decided success
in England. Miss Kingdom is one of the
leading ladies of Mr.. Daly's troupe, and ac-
cording to some critics she stands even ahead
ofAda Rehan, who has charmed her audi
ences wherever she has appeared. Rehan's &
particular field is eccentric comedy, and IN
this she is inimitabe No ono is better able
to portray the wayward school girl, the ohsti-
nate wife, or the unknown authoress, thirst
ing for ''recoguition" than Miss Rehan.
On tho other hand Miss Kingdom portrays
| tho atlectionate daughter, the fond and cling
| ing sweetheart, the faithful wife, to periec'
| tion. Her smiles turned upon the audience
| are enhancing and her manner Irresistible.
| For some time past Mr.. Gould has been pay
| ing her marked attention. But Miss King
| don is not the first actress to whom George
| has been devoted, and not long back his
name was mentioned in connection with
| that of Lillian Conway. Before her connec
| ton with Daily Miss Kingdom was teacher
| of elocution in New England.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03


six sturdy lads lay curled in their beds
When the Birthday OF Freedom had faded 10
night,
with burns on their fingers and pains In their
heads,
And SCARED like the heroes OF many light
But strange to relate. as all sleepless they lay,
Though ten from the steeplo had chimed loud
and clear,
They sighed A" What a perfectly glorious day
Too bad 1t can only come once in tho year 70
The six patient mothers, who loved the six boys
Were resting ut last, now the daylight WAS done
For, with the wild racket and riot and noise,
No peace had been theirs since tho dawn OF IN
sun.
And they signed,as they said In the weariest wa
land tull cause had they for their feelings,
faarl;
"This has been such terrible, ear.splittip
day
| How lucky it only comes once in tho year y
: -LtlidB Dyaepor Rice, IN ~. Nicholas Jor jay
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03

In the Faust " now being performed at
Toulouse, the Martha aud Marguerite are the
wives OF a gentleman playing in the same
piece. From the former, indeed, he has
been divorced but there she is ; and amore
curious example of making the best of mat
ters one has seldom heard OF. She is sixty,
and the other is thirty, and she is very liter
ally playing second fiddle to her. Compared
with this, in the way of endurance, pa
tient Griselda was not in it," Yet the ty-
rant husband has brought an action TO re-
strain the elder lady from passing under his
name, because ii causes letters " relating "a
engagements falling into Martha's hands
instead of Marguerite's
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03
TIE LITTLE OLAkEKESs.

BrowuCyed Ruth, the Quakcr's daughter,
In her dress of simple gray,
Walked beside her quiet grandpa,
Mid the garden flowers ot May.
Beds of tulips bright and golden,
Hyacinths of every shade,
Pansies, like sweet childish faces
Looking up To greet the maid
How they reyeled I'm the sunshine,
while mid clumps OF Violcts blue,
FILLING all the air with fragrance,
Glistencd still ths morning dew.
Then outspoke the little maiden,
Looking at her dress OF gray,
"Grandpa, can thee tell the reason
Why God made the ilowcrs so gay
awhile we wear tho quiet color5
That thee knows We never meet,
Fen in clover or the daisies
That We tramplo under leetF
"Seems to me a Quaker garden
should not grow such COlOrs bright"
Roguishly the brown eyes twiukled,
While her grandpa laughed outright,
"True it Is. my little daughter.
Flowers wear not the Quaker gray;
But they neither toll nor labor
For their beautiful array.
"Feeling neither pride nor envy,
'Mong their sister flowers, thee knows
Well content to be daisy,
Or tall or queenly rose
excepting still the same Old fashions
OF their grandmother of yore;
Else how should we know the flowers,
II each Spring new tints they wore ?"
Gwen so the Quaker maiden
Should be all content today,
Asatulip or pansy,
In her dress OF simple gray"
Once again tho brown eyes twinkled;
"Grandpa, thee is always right
So thee sees, by thy own showing,
Some may dress in colOrs bright.
"Those whom thee calls worldly people.
In their purple ana their gold.
Are no gayer than these pansies
OF their graudmpthers of old.
Yet, thee knows l am eontented
With this quiet life OF ours,
still for all, I'm glad, dear grandpa,
That there arc no Quaker flowers"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03

An amusing story about Mr.. Ill. &. Rich
ards and Mr.. Herbert Gladstone is going the
rounds. Depend upon it, ladies and gen.
tlemen," said Mr.. Richards, at the close of a
recent speech. 'we should never have
heard of MIR. Herbert Gladstone if it had not
been Tor his father" Aud it is actually said
that Mr.. Richards WAS unable tor some
moments 10 understand why tho audience
roared.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03
Two Fools In the Family.

Fromthc Buffalo Commercial Advertiser.
A young man advertised for wife, his sis
ter answered tho advertisement, and now the
young man thinks there is no balm in adv
tisements, while the old folks think it's hard
to have two fools in the family.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03
Had "A Great Head,

From the Port Jervis Gazette.
A l0.year-old boy who was picking cher
res to-day in the upper part OF the village,
fell 10 feet by the breaking of limb and
alighted on his head, got up again, and re-
climbed the tree, none the worse for his fall.
Boys are tough.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03
rRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

i.
An unfailing cure for lmpotcncy, and all Dis-
eases that follow Loss OF Memory, Universal
l.assitude, Pain in tho Back. Dimness of Vision,
Premature Old Age, and many other diseases
that lead 10 Insanity or Consumption and
Premature Grave.
A~Full particulars In our pamphlet, which We
desire to send free by mail toevcryono. A1-The
Specific Medicine Is sold by all druggists at u
per package, or ak packages for s.. or will be
sent free by mail on tho receipt Of the money,
by addressing the agent
ii. u. COCHRAN, Druggist, Sole Agent,
Nos. l37 and l39 North Queen Street, Lancaster,
Pa.
On account of counterfeits, we have adopted
the Yellow Wrapper: the only genuine -,
THE GRAY MEDICAL co,
apS-lyd&w Buffalo. N. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03

CURE FOR THE DEAF.
~ Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear
Drums perfectly restore hearing and perform.
the work OF the natural drum. Invisible, com
Portable and always in position. All conversa-
ton aud even whispers heard distinctly, Send
for illustrated book with testimonials, FREE.
Address call on r. uIsCoX, s5j Broadway,
New York. Mention this paper.
junet0Iyeod&iyw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03
Entirely Cured.

Prepared by DR.. }. q. Aver h Co, Lowell, Mass.
sold by druggists. Prce 81 six bottlcs,s IS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-03

In addition to the regular toasts there
were dozens of volunteer toasts, many of
which referred to Gen. Jackson. Among
them were the following Andrew jack
son, who slept on the bare ground and fed
ON acorns, while John Quincy Adams was
lolling on sofas and teasting ON luxuries in
the courts of Europe" "The Washington
cabinet OF intrigues On the ith Of March,
1929, Jackson will make them ilee to the
East aud West, as he did the British 10 the
South at New Orleans" oar navy is thus
referred to: "The navy of tho United
States 1t has emphatically become by pru-
dence and sound policy
The pride of our country In peace or in war.
The hope OF the sailor when wandering aiar"
| Opposition editors are thus disposed of
| "The editors OF the Lancaster Reporter and
Marietta Pioneer How much emptiness We
| tiud in things"
THE PARADE TO THE CITY.
on the conclusion OF the toasts the com
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-07
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
An Old Fashioned Duel in
Mexico.
BOTH PRINCIPALS KILLED
A Baltimore Street Railway Com.
pany Wants Employees to Work
Sixteen Hours a Day.

Special to the Herald bv the Associaied Press.
Ell PAse (rex.), March 6.--An El
Paso Times special from chihuahua an
nounces the death of Trinidad Alvarez.
brother Of Joaquin Alvarez. a prominent
commission merchant Of Paso Del Norte,
and the fatal wounding Of Senior Peredes.
who is now dying at his home. Both
men had been absent from home during
the day last Friday. Their families,
who live together in double Mexican
dwelling, had found some reason to
quarrel. Late in the afternoon,
whea tbs fathers Of the families returned
to their homes each hearing what had
happened and, considering himself ag-
grieved, sought the other to have an un-
derstanding and settle the officially.
Alvarez and Paredes met In their yard
and hot words were followed by blows
and they culminated in challenge to
fight duel at once, which was accepted
by the now dead man. They immedi-
ately selected seconds and entered car
risges aud drove to the picturesquestons
arch Of the ancient acqueduct of Chihua-
hua, where the carriages stopped. They
dismounted and loaded their pistols. and
agreed to iight to the finish. Three shots
were fired By each party. Peredes was
thrice injured, it is thought fatally. Al
varez escaped the first two bullets, but
the third shot took effect In his forehead
and he dropped : corpse. Both partici-
pants are Of Spanish descent, and their
family pride brought on determination
to settle this dificulty in the old chiv-
'alrie way. As both men were prominent
in high circles in Chihuahua. many re.
grets are expressed in that city. Joa-
quir Alvarez, brother Of the deceased,
has left Paso del Norts to attend his
br others funeral.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-07
How Rain IL Produced. .
Irrom The prsiris EarmarI

Prom the Prairie Farmer.
Did IL ever occur to the reader that
there is just a. much water in the air
above him ON . clear. bright day as on .
cloudy orlrainy ones Rain does not
come from somewhere else, or II it is
waited over you by the wind from else
where, the water that was over you was
simply waited on to some other place.
What Is said above explains this.
Water Is absorbed in the air above
US at Ger tain temperature,
and it becomes insensible. Cool
that air by wind draft of cooler atmoa-
phere, or by electrical or chemical infiu-
ences, and the moment the air becomes
cooler it gives up some Of the watery
particles that were insensibleor invisible
ct the higher temperatures. The small
particles thus given out unite, and when
enough of them coalesce, obstruct the
light and show as clouds. When enough Of
them unite to be too heavy to float in the
air, they begin to descend, pair after
| pair Of them come together until rain
drop IL formed. One of these minute
rain drops is mado up Of millions Of in
tinitely small watery particles. Air,
passing over the cold tops Of mountains
Is COOLED down so that it gives up good
deal Of the concealed wstery vapor, and
hence little rain falls in the region along
the lee side of such mountains
This il why so little rain falls III
Colorado, and in other places north
and south Of that State. The prevailing
winds blow from the west, and the COO
tops Of the Rocky mountains lower theil
temperature and thus take out the
moisture that would otherwise tall in
rain. Men are building waterways to
draw off this mountain-deposited water
and conduct it off onto the dry plains
and irrigate them. They restore to the
| soil the moisture that has been taken
away by the cool mountain climate, sc
that It does not fall in natural rain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-07
Anahcim Aroused.

The Gazette of yesterday in speaking
Of the great citrus fair at Chicago says
The affair has been worked up to grand
proportions. The apathy with which
every new idea Is received has given
place to vigorous work, and there is now
no question Of the success Of the fair. II
10 gratifying fact, also, that to Ana
helms prompt and enthusiastic response
Is attributed much Of the interest which
II manifested by the different localities
It happened that Anaheim was the first
town to guarantee an exhibit, and its ac-
tion aroused spirit of emulation which,
II II was lacking, would make the fair al
least . partial failure. And we know
for fact that Anaheim has received its
due need Of praise for its action.
It is earnestly desired that every one
who has any production which he de-
sirss to forward to the fair will take it
to the depot not later than Monday
forenoon, plainly marked. ssChicago
Citrus Fair" All kinds Of fruits (gresn
and dried), nuts, raisins, grain. vege-
tables, wines, etc., are solicited. There
Is no cost attending the forwarding Of
exhibits. and such being the case. our
people ought to respond literally with
their produce.
The fair is being thoroughly adver-
tised. Next week notices of the fair
will be Published simultaneously in over
hundred Of the most prominent news.
papers in all the large cities in the Mis-
sissippi valley. In fact, It is proposed
to invade Chicago somewhat after the
manner of the Californis delegation to
the Republican National Convention.
They went into Chicago with whoop
that was heard around the Union, and
they carried their point. too. History
will repeat itself.
For the past few days Mr.. Marshall
Haight has been canvassing Anaheim for
exhibits for the Fair, and has met with
the utmost liberaliiy. 1t is an assured
fact that the Anaheim exhibit will be
something to be proud of. A full list Of
the articles forwarded. with the names
of the donors, will be published next
week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-07

BAN Francisco, February 16. 1885.
have seen General Crook worked fire.
quently on this track and timed hir1 trotting
q mile In 2:34. consider him one OF the
best stock stations on the Coast.
JNR DICKEY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-07
Ne wanted 20 ges to Jerusalem,

The Ventura Democrat says: jim
Donlon and his brother-in-law George
Fitzgerald of Livermore, met with a
difficulty while crossing the Santa
Clara at New Jerusalem ford Monday
which for time had q squally appear
ance and threatened serious results.
The main channel of the river is now
running Immediately against the wesi
bank and about the first plunge tho
horses and buggy swamped in the roll
ing and rapid tide. Another plunge OF
two. team and buggy rolled Overland the
occupants were dumped in the cold
food. Jim was immersed to the shoul.
ders and the Livermore man struck in
up to his ears; thcy managed, however,
after q struggle to gain the opposite
shore. The horses after rolling over and
over several times made a gallant effort
to reach the same landing. and by the
aid Of the boys who waded in to theiI
relief, they were enabled to do so, but il
was close call for all concarned. When
Fitzgerald got his breath after the first
douse, it is said he hollered out, Jeru
saleml By gosh, says Donlon climbing
| for the shore, ''thRts where we want L
| get 70 nov, and we can't get there any
| too quick for me either"