davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-02-24


In 4 PERusAL of the discussion, as
reported in the Congressional Record,
on the Senate joint resolution for
change of Inauguration day to the
Both of April, it was pleasure to note
with what ability Mr.. Collins of Mass
achusetts, having charge of the case,
conducted his side of the question;
and Mr.. Grain Of Texas, in urging the
adoption Of his own amendment,
showed himself equally well posted
on the whole subject. But what must
strike the reader as anything but
creditable to Mr.. Reed, was his dis
paraging allusion to Robert c. Win
tbrop, whom he called "a statesman
of long ago." and which, instead of
icing said Somewhat inconsider-
ately," as Mr.. Collins chose to put it,
was more likely premeditated. Moth
ing in the letters of Junius is neater
on more to the point than Mr.. Col
lins's reply. Said he: Robert c.
Winthrop is as much living force in
this generation as the gentleman who
made the remark ever was, is, or ever
will be. And prefer to sit at the feet
of the sages and learn wisdom from
them than to be diverted by the shall
low persifage of some modern poll
ticians." 1t is not, of course, to be
wondered at that daughter and ap-
plause" followed Mr.. Reeds surpass-
ingly witty remark that one of "the
real motives" for the proposed
change, is "that it will make a much
nicer holiday for the city of Washing.
ton on the last day of April than on
the 4th day of March," His "pero-
ration" would not have been half 80
witty had he said what is the truth,
that it is not alone for the qualification
of Washington that a pleasant inaugu-
ration day is desired, but for the thou
sands on thousands of people from all
parts Of the country who would pre-
fer that day TO all others in which to
visit the Capital could they feel sure
Of good weather for the trip, and for
the impressive ceremonies Of the oc-
casion.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-24

SENATOR FRYE is indisposed to
either fish or cut bait under the new
treaty.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-24

E,0R SALES BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS,
IL 1S.8x90, to wide alley, on Sd st east, bet
E and + north, east side; gas, sewer, water,
ETC.; bargain TO an Immediate purchaser.
1870 + st.
FOR sALE-FRoNTAGE OF 100 FEET ON
4th st, bet and L sts n Q, BY depth Of 100
feet. CHAS. A. McEUEN,
FOR sALE-F1NE BLOCK OF LOTS
frontage of 900 feet on 18th 1T road, bot
Whitney ave and Scott st; very remunera-
tive Investment to quick purchaser; price
low; terms easy. ,,,,,>,
FOR sALE-SEvEN BEAUTIFUL BUILD
ing lots, fronting south, 1890, to wide alley,
with all advantages for immediate improve
ment, on st, bet Sd and 4th sts n Q; q bargain
to builder cHAs' a MoGSaSt I4aSt st.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT ON WEST
side of N Cap st, just north Of X st, %. .6x5U;
' M CHAs. A. McEUEN,
FIVE BEAUTIFUL 22.FEET FRONT LOTS,
W, o st, bet 20th and Dist SITS, near Dupont
Circle. CHAS. A. MoEUEN,
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-F CORNER
terms. CHAS. A. MoEUEN,
FoRsALE-EAsTHALF OF SQUIRE 5AiS 1857. es;
Frontage on 18th st, east, 4se It.
Frontage on Mass ave, 2i7 It.
FroItage on south b st, 161 Il and 6lS
In, $4,000 #. CHAs. A. McEuEN,
FOR SALE - SQUARES AND HALF
squares in the northeastern part of the city;
very desirable property for moderate-priced
houses or for investment.
lAO0 n ar
The Washington critic., 1888-02-24


1908 + st n W.
EOR RENT-BRICK HOUSE III Sd ST W,
b. LEONARD,
407 Az st W.
FOR RENT-Brlck house s11 I'd st bet
ii and ], q rs; rent, S15.
B. LEONARD,
4O7 Az st s W.
FOR RENT-Brick house 1913 Delaware
ave, bet G and II SITS $ W, q RS; rent, S1l:
b. LEONARD,
407 AZ st s W.
FOR RENT-Brok house in alley bet LIST
and ID SITS and + and G sts $ W, Q rs; 81:
B. LEONARD,
d07 AZ st W.
FOR RENT-Brlck house on II st, bet Sd
w. d. LEONARD,
d07 Az st sw.
FOR RENT Frame house No. 312 x st $
D. LEONARD,
d07 Az st W.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-24
BOARDING.

TINABLE BOARD--FIRsr CLASS, S5 PER
i week, 1917 18th 81 n W. Meals fur
nlshed to families ut their residences.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-24

I1OR sTORE-225 PENN. AVENUE,
II I-story brick, 10 rooms and large store;
lately occupied by the Adams Express Co.;
can be leased by responsible party at rea-
NJ. NJ. PARKER,
111S Il at
The Washington critic., 1888-02-24

I'D CALLED the World has
led at Charleston, S. c., and
a. DC5cates the nomination of David
-. Hill for President. AS Mr.. Cleve-
land inteRsdfetNfTni from Florida, this
diabolical scheme to break the solid
south will probably come to nought.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-24
Washington and the Union (:

An article of historic interest, show
ing in effect that the principles of JEFF
fersonian Democracy, as bearing on
the autonomy of the States, were
originally promulgated by the First
President. BY b. j. Sage, author of
THE Republic of Republics"
The Washington critic., 1888-02-24
orrIcr or Tnp courIssIoyERs

-.UFElNH VT NHh AVMNlNCNUNEh'
w. OFTHE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
WAsHrgGToN, ID, O., Feb. 10, 1855,
Notice Is hereby given that on THURSDAY;
March 1, 1888, the lease Of the FISH wharf and
FISH stalls in the cities OF Washington and
Georgetown will be sold by public auction
for the term Of one year from March 1, lseS'
At . o'clock p. M, upon the promises, four
FISH stalls In the Georgetown Market-House
TO tine highest bidder. Terms, cash In ad.
vance. Also, at 3 o'clock p. m. on the same day
on u street, between 9TH and 9th streets north
west, in front of the fish stalls OF (Centrel
Washington Market, all rights and privileges
granted or allowed by the laws of the cor
poration Of Washington, TO establish wharves
or docks for the landing, cleaning and sale OF
fish In the city Of Washington, and no wharf
or dock shall be deemed eligible unless sit
uated at some point on tho north side OF the
Potomac River, between 18th street east and
ssee wesS sH aT 70 Se bald on
the day Of sale and the residue to be paid
within Eve days from the day Of sale,
BY order Of the Board Of Commissioners
District of Columbia.
w. u. WEBB.
s. Il. WHEATLEY,
G. W. RAYMOND,
THOMAS BOWLING, AuctIonecr.
MO. FINE ART AND ILLUSTRATED
49, books bound full Morocco gilt edge;
We have stamps and dies. Magazines, 90 and
LYCETT BINDERY,
1912 Penn avt
vR61sMooRE & scHLEY,
BANKERS q BROKERS.
20 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK Ex.
CHANGE.
PRIVATE WIRE CONNECTIONS WITH COR
RESPONDENTS AT
BOSTON, CHICAGO,
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., RICHMOND, VA.
Correspondents in Washington,
CoRsoN & MCCARTNEY,
1d10 F STREET.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-24
FOR RENr-sTOREs.

XNTANTED--TO RENT A SMALL STORE.
wv Apply at 7l9 4th st n W.
EOR RENT STORES, WITH ALL ITS FIX
H lures, one for So and one for 800: also
two sets of flats for rent, furnished or unfur.
nished, In the northern part of the city, and
want TO buy show window. Inquire at
l723 Pa ave II W.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-24
COUNTRY PROPERTY.


VATE HAVE SEVERAL VERY VALUABLE
wv large properties for sale, situated on
Massachusetts, ave extended and on the Ten
chances for large and quick profits Also, a
number of beautiful building sites, some
choice lots and several splendid suburban
farms. X. IL. GOLDSBoRoUGH s. CO.,
1405 Il st.
CIXTY CHOICE SELECTIONS OF SMALL
- HOMES or FROM ONE 10 ONE
HUNDRED ACRES IMPROVED AND UN-
IMPROVED, WITHIN FROM ONE-HALF TO
THREE MILES OF THE CITY, AT Low
EST PRICES AND MOST FAVORABLE
tn, sYPHERD 8 CO., 1907 st.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-24
M,LIFE INSURANCE AT ACTUAL COST
tlEs@AE0UiTABLE

COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 F ST.
AssETs-ss11,s9 ,s92.2s.
Pamphlets explaining the object and advan-
tages Of the Association are furnished upon
application.
ONCE hours from 0 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. On
the first Wednesday in each month the Office
will be open from 9 to 8 p. m. Advances will
be made promptly at 2 o'clock.
Subscriptions for sharesi in the 14th issue re-
ceived daily at the office of the Association,
Equitable Building. 1908 street. Shares are
$3.50 per month.
THOMAS soMEBvILLE. Prest.
JNo. JOY EDISON, Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES,
pRINTERs. LOOK !

VI The cheapest rents In Washington.
Houses Nos 14O3 1905, 1407 and 1411 II
st o, two story, pressed brick fronts; q rs,
water and gas; concrete pavement; street cars
pass the door; price, $3.50 per month, In
cluding water tax.
CIAS. Il. BAUER,
1OO3 II st u W.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-24
TOR RENT.

E0R RENT.
House No. 1923 Vermont avenue, contain
ing IL large rooms, 2 alcoves and bath
rooms; all In good order. Apply to
JAMES U. SPRIGG,
The Washington critic., 1888-02-24

The prop her study of mankind is
how to support wife.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
agc,.OFFICE OF THOMAS McGILL 4 co
NNlEa PRINTERs AND PUBLISHERS,
No 1lO7 Il st. n W.

nFlS%ThE C0LuMBIA BRICK CoMpANY.-
bia Brick Company will be held at the princi-
pal Office Of the company at Waterloo station,
Alexandria County, Va, at 1870 O'Clock on
stifii for choice of seven directors for the en-
within the power of theNbfpy. other subject
J. S. LAWRENvn,
President
The Washington critic., 1888-02-24
wANTED-ROOMs.

WTANTED-FuRNISHED ROOM WHERE NO
w questions are asked; rent must be low
Address q. r., Critic office
The Washington critic., 1888-02-24

An early rumor-the first guest at the
summer hotel.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-24

FURNISHED ROOM WHERE
wv they are not inquisltlve; will pay IN adj
vance. Address ROOM, Critic otfice.
NTANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, A GOOD
w sized room and board near 9th and u
SITS W; terms not over $50 per month. Ad-
dress JAY Y, Critic office
The Washington critic., 1888-02-24

01Q0 REWARD-LOST WHEN LEAVING
QlVU Mrs. Dahlgren's reception last
night diamond pin, gold bar, with three
paid U retnrned TO BELL q CO. 1437 Pa ave.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-24
our UnciviI Service
ledge Waxen
Buchanan and Dix

With Other Matters Pertaining to the
Closiny Days of MIR. Buchanan's Ad.
ministration, suggested by the Recent
Correspondence between George s,
Coe and ex-Congressman Spaulding.
BY Horatio King, ex-Postmaster-Gen-
The Washington critic., 1888-02-24
FOR sALE-LoTs.

Corner lot, 116 II front and 81 IT deep, near
Dupont Circle; this lot offers an exceedingly
fine chance for block Of buildings and can
be gotten cheap.
NORTH WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE co.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-24

NOTE-The Costumes are new and histori-
cally correct, made from designs imported
from the Dresden Art Gallery by Chas. Haw-
thorne OF New York.
Seats NOW on saIa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25

One pint of shelleds. chestnuts, one quart
or stock, one teaspoonful of lemon juice,
one tablespoonful of -four, one of butter;
salt and pepper TO taste. Boil the chestnuts
IN water for about three minutes, then
plunge them into cold water and rub off the
dark skins. Put them on to cook with the
stock and boil gently till they will mash
readily. Mash them as fine as possible.
Put the butter and -four in a saucepan and
cook until dark brown. Stir it into the
sauce and cook two minutes. Add the
seasoning and rub all through seive. The
chestnuts used are twice as large as the ma
tive fruit
Perhaps the most interesting of all the
recipes is the following one, with its ''re-
marks" 1t was sent years and years ago
by gentleman to young bride-one of
the ancestors of Andrew Carnegie:
For Mrs. C., showing how to make
Haggisn
Parboil sleeps pluck and piece Of good
lean beef. Crate the half of the liver, end
mlnce the beef and the remaining half of
the liver. Take of good beef suet half the
weight OF this mixture, and mince it with a
dozen small firm onions. Toast some oat-
meal before the fire for hours till it is of
light brown color and perfectly dry. Less
than two teacupfulls will not do for this
meat. Spread the mince on a board and
strew the meal lightly over it, with high
seasoning OF pepper. salt and little cay
enne well mixed. Have haggis bag, per-
fectly clean, and see that there is no thin
part in it, else your labor may be lost by its
bursting. Put in the meat, with as much
good beef gravy or strong broth as will
make it thick stew. Be careful not to
fill the bag too full. but allow the meat
room to swell; add the juice of a lemon or a
little vinegar; press out the air and sew up
the bag; prick it with large needle when
it first swells in the pot, to prevent it from
bursting; let it boil, but not violently, for
three hours
Remarks: A blind man cannot by any
effort of the imagination conceive the color,
nor can any man alive conceive a haggis
without having it submitted to his senses.
1t takes possession Of the palate. You for
get for the time being all other tastes.
Your tongue feels enlarged in your mouth.
1t is more tibrous, also more porous. There
is a harmonious call among tongue, palate
and insides of the cheeks; your very eyes
have a gust, and your ears are somewhat
dull of hearing trying to taste. The stom-
ach receives without effort and enjoys such
delight that you scarcely know when, how
or why you have ceased to eat: you con-
tinue to eye the haggis bag with grateful
affection, command the waiter to behave
kindly to it, and when removed. follow it
out Of the room with silent benediction,
DAVID WECHSLER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
Make No Mistake.

If you have made up your mind to buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other. Hoods Sarsaparilla is a
its peculiar combination, proportion and
preparation, curative power superior to any
other article of the kind before the people
For all affections arising from impure blood
or low state of the system it Is unequaled
Be sure TO get Hoods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25

attendance. To gain the praise of epicu-
rean pig eaters, the cracking must be nicely
crisped and delicately, lightly Drowned
without being either blistered or burnt, or
you will get scolded as the good man was
who brought his wife pig with only one
ear.
A small three weeks pig will be done in
about one and half hours. Currant sauce
is still a favorite with some Of the Old
School.
N. B.-A pigisa very troublesome subject
to roast. Most people have them baked.
Send quarter of pound OF butter and
beg the baker to haste 1t well.
"Every dinner prepared under a domes-
tic roofin America has something original
about it. Every family has some dish of
its own, cooked as grandmother used to
cook il according TO recipes handed down
through generations, remarked Mrs. Joseph
Choate, apropos TO this subject OF dinners
in general and Christmas-tide dishes in par
ticular. "Our particular dish, which we
have at least once year, is vension chest
nut pudding. You may copy the recipe IL
you are after it,"
II will share It with the reader, and hope
that IL any housewife ever tries IL she may
be successful.
You take first some steaks Of fresh-killed
venison, season slightly with pepper and
salt. Have ready large quantity OF fresh
OF -four and put in the proportion of three
quarters OF a pound OF finely minced suet TO
two pounds Of -four. Roll II out thick In
two pieces, and place ON one piece the veni-
son aud ohestnuts In alternate layers. Pour
on little water, cover IL with the other
piece Of paste, uniting IL closely round the
edges. Put 10 iuto a strong pudding bag,
and tie iisatly Boil for four hours.
Another good recipe found IN this book
was one for chestnut sauce for roast
turkey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-25
STOVES.
FOR SALE BY -
COrnwell & Chapman,
1o7 BROUGHTON ST.
OFFICIAL.
ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE 10 permit the Needlewoman's
Friend Society Of Savannah to erect and uso
an awning In front OF the building OF the
society.
SECTION /. Be IL ordained by the mayor and
aldermen Of the city OF Savannah In council
assembled, that the Needlewofnan's Friend
Society. charitable institution OF the city Of
Savannah, rs hereby permitted and authorized
10 erect and use Ia front OF It's depot on the
corner OF Drayton street and Charlton street
lane. on the west side OF Drayton street, In tho
city OF Savannah, an iron frame for use - an
awning, 10 DO covered with wood, that shall b
timed, or 70 be covered with corrugated iron.
provided that the right shall be- reserved In thu
mayor and aldermen o. the city Of savannah 10
cause the removal ~ tbs said awning ami frame
In the event IL shall at any Tins become dan
gerous or unsafe.
SIC. =. Be Il further ordained, THAI ali ordf
nanoes and parts Of ordinances Ia conf1lct with
this ordinances are hereby repealed.
Ordinances passed " Council Nov. e. f138
hDFub y. LEtTEh. Mayor.
Afteeti FaAhk <. fiEsAHEa.
Llsrk " councik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

on the record. so soon as be comments what the
lawyers say makes them unnecessary suggestions,
then be invites argument with the court. And
when he finds himself worsted, which Is not infre
quenty the case, since some lawyers In this town
smarter than some judges, he has recourse except
to bis authority. he must shut down with bang
Of his gavel and a red face. do not say
that this has been judge RansOms experience but
merely that. appearing to good advantage, he
would appear better we're he moro reserved
In of the notable trials that took place
IN this city, wherein half dozen famous lawyers
engaged, the most impressive circumstance the
calm distant dignity Of the presiding judge. There
was In his manner grand admxture OF selfconfdence,
self-command and sefrespect The situation never
escaped his firm. easy hold The lawyers treated
him with every Difference. The jury leaned upon him
pupils upon a master. He never once raised his
voice, spoke quick word nor gave an impatient
gesture. Occasionally he frowned or let his lip curl
a trife looked with more than usual austerty
more than usual consideration He spoke only to de-
eide questions Of law and spoke upon them only for
the sake Of the record whatever he said said In
a tone that admitted Of reply, and yet there was
In It accent OF haughtiness, no parade OF power.
This judge is ono OF the strongest uphoders OF the
jury system. And the reason is cear-his turies al
most always take their inspiration from him and bring
in verdicts that fit his judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
THE BRAIN And NERVES.
FROGS AND MEN WITHOUT
BRAINS.
An interesting Lecture at the Young Mems Chr''ua"
Association.

Dr. f. D. Fisher lectured few evenings ago oeiole 'ne
Young Mems Christian Association The roho"As az.
extracts from his lecture The brain can DE remover
from the frog and It win 90 on living As one sre'
medlest has Removed from all worry ana wear ana
tear there really taken care o. Why su'n
frog should live forever
The Doctor stated thas have al this time greater
number Of persons suffering from nervous diseases ha'
at any other tine In the history OF the country Al
modern civilization with press OF business rVay'
advances the patients Increase But nervous
cases are also found 10 the backwoods The enEa'e'
probably. has much 70 DO with the prevalence OF nerVoo
diseases both East and West
The earliest sign diseases is loss OF sleep
Then rritabiity and pains the head are noticeable
Nearly every should sleep hours day. the Doctor
thought although there persons who can get along
with eight hours without apparent Injurious erect
Regularity eating should always be observed ana exer
else In the open air should also be tried
In conjunction with would suggest the use OF
good tonic three times day with meals to insure
perfect digestion and sound sleep at night as well as
for all kinds alcoholic drinks and personally
of nothing which fills the bill so completely 40
Harriet Hubbard Ayers vita NuOva. This famous medi'
the only remedy that has ever received such n-
dorsements Mrs Aver has frequently published ~ 10
falls relieve any trouble. seeplessness. dyS
should be Aken the genuine Vita Nuova ana
any substitutes which are at
tempted to be sold upon Its great reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
THE ARrFrL cAYVASSER.


went straight to the Minister'S house, On reachln
slccuyVllle sad d for a religious Weedyl'
Never tblnk of going anywhere else first my boy,
II ,ou AZ, canvasslug for a religious paper. Inc
nluI,fer was nice ienOw, and booked hu early IN
he Gay lie pressed NE 10 stay to supp3r. II was
vsrn, rho minister entertaining, bis quarters
c,,f,rtaDle so 1 stayed Alter supper the minister
rad To 20 10 prayer meeting. he asked me 10 go
along IL WAS not my cue 10 refuse went
her there had been some praying done ana
hvr,n had been sung the minister rose and looking
~ me aid: We will now ask brother,
meaning me- 10 lead IN prayer
" thniirM mighty quick FOR about ten seconds my
,,,ntinc Hyvbeel aew around IL was a question
~ is,l,Sy / was detailing In that interval Then
SD < . For a reason which shall be- very slsH 20
eT Main after the meeung.s over, must beg 10 10
excused from leading the prayers"
The pastor accepted my seclinaiion gracefully ana
oaiisd huon somebody else. After the meeting was
o~e, vent up to the minister and said: lhe reason
aid not accept your hind Invitation 70 lead 10 prayer
,rss thar was afraid my motives might Ge nisunder
stood Yo, see Gly business Is 70 obtain subscriptions
Tor A certain religious paper. II had led IN prayer
some members Of your congregation would have been
sure 20 have sus pected me of trying 10 advertise my
napers In church Neither nor my employers would
tolerats such a suspicion hr a moment
The minister was prOfuse In his praise OF my
straigbfforward methods think he must have said
soInethlng about the matter 10 his congregation, Tor,
with hardly exception they subscribed for the
paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
BLESSED BIZ TBs PEACFxAKER

Fred D., Ave years old. had TO learn verse to
recite AZ Sunday school His was, Blessed are
the pearemakers" lie did not exactly understand
what n meant and his mother explained II 10 him,
telling him that whenever he saw two boys quarrer.
ling or lighting BIO must DO G little peacemaAer and
The next night as he being undressed be said |:
Mamma. was q little peacemaker today
We're you % said his mother, how "
~ saw two little boys lighting IN the street and
stopped them.'
That's good boy said bis mother, giving him
kiss " and how did you pat then y
why, just ran up and fred stones ct them I'LL
they stopped fighting and ran away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
HE WAS HANKFUL.

Little Fred D and his father and mother were go
ing TO board with neighbour for two weeks, while INC
house was undergoing repairs Pred was delighted
al the prospect :,
Mamma be said, didn't you say must thank
God for every good thing"
Yes, Fred" -
4shall thank Him because we are going 10 board y
@Yes II you like"
When the two weeks mad pred. and the last ain
al the boarding house had been eaten Fred leaned
bach In his chair and hcaving long Sigh OF rellef
said, in the hearing Of his hostess
Now let's thank God we've got through boarding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
he PRACTISkH
- nalo.. LL.La

The minister called one day and was shown INTO
the paror, where Johnny undertook to entertain MN
until his mother should appear But soon stLDblhg
his toe against sharp corner Of furniture, httle
Johnny, who was only three years Old gave vent "
q string OF swear words
Oh oh P" cried the minister, SHOCKED - where 90
you learn 10 use such dreadful words ?"
Well. III tel you said Johnny, commentary I,
"you SEQ, hear pa swearing al nia, and then 30
and practise on Bridget"