davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-01-09
AGREEABLE MANNERS.
How They Contribute to success--Some
Surly Blue BIoods.
From NE London TmM.

From Me London TiWh.
Lord Palmerstou once said TO friend
Of mine, who, rs young fellow, was
patronzed by that statesman: "Never
forget that much.neglectod road to sue
cess is agreeable manners. The man or
woman with agreeable manners will
make headway in the face of the worst
difficulties. Every one is against the
disagreeable people whose best chance
lies in secluding themselves rs much rs
they can" Emperor William might
ponder with advantage on these words
of Pam
Not having secluded himself, but gone
to Vienna and Rome, the allies of his
grandfather there would gladly slip from
their alliance with him. The old EN-.
peror and Emperor Frederick bore their
great positions with simplicity and sweet
ness. William II. hears with impotence
all opinions that do not march with his
own, and is arrogant in putting them
down. He has made the Emperor Franz
Joseph bristle up. The Italians were un-
favorably impressed by him,
From whom did he take his bad man
ners2 His father was such nice, good
fellow, and so knighty The old grand.
father was courtesy itself. The Empress
Frederick is not inso!ent or naughty,
neither is Augusta, who attaches but
small importance to her imperial rank,
and whose ideal of life Is intellectual
and ladylike Bohemianism. My theory
to explain the bad form of William IL,
is that he has too much Sake .Coburg
blood in his veins. The Queens man
ner's, when she is in good humor, are
pleasant. But when she Is not-well, |
don't venture TO say how she struck me
on public occasion, on which | saw
her in sullen mood.
cannot conceive how anyone could
have liked the prince consort, there was
so much ice in her dcmeanor. The
Duke of Edinburgh and his uncle,
Ernest, are both surly. Old King Leo
pold inspired repugnance to all but Sake
Coburgs and Baron Stockmar. The
Duchess Of Kent was the best Saxe.Co
burg that ever lived, and the most agree.
able, she being free from aifectation, and
throughout life good soul, though, in
some respects, masterful woman.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-09
AN ALARMING SHOWING.
The Greatest Danger Now Threatening
the Community and What the Leading
Papers Have to Say on the Subject.

The leading question OF the day among
scientific men and In the leading papers is the
alarming increase of pneumonia, the death
rate showing an increase of over fUe hundred
per cent. within the last few years, DIR. Gou-
verneur M. Smith, in an article In the Medical
Record, says that while medical art has ad-
vanced of recent years IN many directions,
$50 far as pneumonia is concerned science has
shrivelled.h The New York SUn, writing on
the subject, says; "The great increase In the
fatality of pneumonia is very alarming, espe-
cially as the disease carries off so many in the
fulness Of life and hcalth,n The New York
Herald says: ''Considering the impending
weather changes, it is to be feared this dread
disease will open its campaign very vlgor-
in his annual report says "The principal
cause of death in the Army is pneumonia"
There is one thing that every doctor, every
surgeon, and every nurse does upon the first
appearance of pneumonia, and that is to slim
ulate the system. The life is weakened, and
must be stimulated to throw off this terrible
disease. Pure spirits do this; impure spirits
do not. The amount Of Duffy's Pure Malt
| Whis<ey used by the doctors and nurses in the
land, In cases of pneumonia, is enormous
| One doctor states that he cured himself of
| pneumonia three different times by the use of
this Great remedy Prudent heads of families
| have found the benefit OF keeping this pure
preparation in their homes, to be used in cases
| of emergency. Temperance men and women,
| Doctors OF Divinity, aud the most advanced
thinkers unhestatingly indorse it. 1t is used
| not as a beverage, but as tho most scientific
| remedy Of the day, and II can show more
| cures than any other known discovery. Great
care should be exercised in securing the gen
uine, and great promptness in taking it on the
approach of the first symptoms
=
The Washington critic., 1889-01-09
Inventor of the Catcher's Mask.

FfCNl me boston ftODe
Fred Thayer not only inscribed his name on
the tablet. of the 'great Harvard ball
players,"i but he did moro, than that. The
catcher's mask is the creation of Fred Thayer's
Yankee ingenuity. 1t came about In this
way: After catching Ernst for a season, Tying
went to Thayeran said he would not stand up
any longer and run the risk of having his face
stove In. Thayer had no alternative. He
must either devise some protection for Tying Is
face or loose him as a catcher. Why not
ceyer the face with n eager thought the
quick witted captain. No sooner did the idea
occur to him than he started TO work to carry
1t out. lie spent his spare time in bending
wires andl experimenting until he had con
structed the first crtcher's mask ever used. 1t
was a primitive affair compared with the
masks OF to-day, but 1t answered the purpose
and kept Tying behind the bat. That original
mask was hanging In George Wrights office
che last time was there. Fred Thyer is now
making money in the wood business in Bos-
The Washington critic., 1889-01-09
MAGlNNIS OF MONTANA.
Man of Note Whose Name Created n
Laugh mt st. Louis.

From the NeD York World.
When Temporary Chairman Stephen
White, in the st. Louis National Conven-
ton, inquired Of short, squarely built,
Administered, large-eyed man, who had
risen to his feet, "What is the gentle
mans name2" and got for an answer in
aresonant tone, "Maginnis," the great
political body, which was far more
unanimous than the party it represented,
laughed uproariousiy, and during the
three days through which the gathering
was unnecessarily protracted "Maginnis"
was the shibboleth when there was moth
ing else TO cry. "Martin Maginnis, Mon
tana," is the manner in which his name
now appears on the register of the St..
James Hotel, where he will stay for sew
eral days before he returns to Washing.
ton, whence he has just come. Maginnis
will live in history. By nativity he is
New Yorker. He went West when a
boy, and when the war broke out
and when scarcely Of age. entered
the Union Army and became
Major of the First Minnesota Infantry.
After the battle Of Gettysburg he was
publicly eulogized by Hancock. AT the
time of Pickett's famous charge there
was serious breach in the Federal lines
which Maginnis promptly filled in the
nick of time with men gathered up from
his regiment. A recent historian in the
Century Magazine claims that at that
point the mortality was greater in tho
same space of time than in any recorded
battle, even exceeding the bloody battle
of Franklin, in which Maginnis also
took part, and in which in one and one
half hours nearly 5000 men and thir.
teen general officers were killed.
For twelve years Maginnis was dele
gate to Congress from Montana, and he
was recognized as one of the ablest men
sent from the Territories to Washington.
Expecting that Cleveland would make
him Governor he declined to be can
didate for reelection. But he was
among the many Democrats Cleveland
disappointed, and Montana showed her
resentment by swinging from her Demo
cratic moorings, where she had been
chained for twenty-five years, and in
the last election gave Republican ma
jority of 1000. II the next Congress ad-
mits her as a State, which now seems
likely, she will send two Republicans to
the United States Senate, but in all
probability she will elect Martin Magin-
mis- her next Governor
The Washington critic., 1889-01-09
MEDICAL.

DR. e. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MEET, u guaranteed specific for Hysteria DlzNi.
ness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
use of alcohol or tobacco Wakefuness, Mental
Depression, Sottoning of the Brain resulting in
insanity and leading 10 misery, decay and DEATH
Premature Old Age, Barrouness, Loss of Power
in either sex, Involuntary Losses aud Spermator-
rhona caused by OvereSertion of the brain, self.
abuse or Over-mdulgenCe. Each box contains
for s5 sent by mail prepaid on receipt of prlce
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
10 cure any case. with each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanied with So, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee TO
refund the money! tho treatment does not eff
feet a cure Guarantees issued only by O..
CHRISTIANI, Druggist, SOLE AGEYr, 1Si
Penna. ave, between 411 and 9Th sts.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-09
Drawing the Line.

From the Phiiadetphta Record,
Philadelphia Belle--Marie, who is this Mr..
Gotham who sends up his card? l do not re-
member him.
Marie-You met him at the seaside last sum
mer.
"Did /? Well, he certainly does not move
in society"
ale is from New York, Miss, and is one Of
the 400.''
swell, Marie, tell him l hope to see him at
the seaside again next summer. One must
draw the line somewhere"
The Washington critic., 1889-01-09
Tommy's Bright Ideas.

IRON Me DetrOu bTee ITeSS.
Aunt Uocosely)-Why, you have been here
fully ten minutes, Tommy, and haven't spoken
Of your new boots yet; how is thatP
Tommy (conddentially)-I don't think Of
these boots more'n half the time, aupty.
Another time Tommy came down the street
whistling so loudly as to make himself con-
spicuous.
Aunt-What made you whistle so, Tommy
Tommy-Oh, was thinking I'd just whistle
my daylights outfit should find jack-knife.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-09
Chesaneake and ohio Route.

Schedule in effect SEPT. l6. 1855
Trains leave Union Depot Sixth and streets.
1907 a. m.--FoR NtwPoRr NEWS, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, daily except Sunday. Az
rive In Norfolk y. IN.
1l2A a. m.-FoR stations on tho Chesapeake
and Ohio in Virginia West Virginia and ktn-
tncky, daily except sunday. Sleeping cars Gilt
ton Forge 20 Lexington, Ky.
b,3O o. m-BAsT WESTERN EXPRESS daily.
solid train with Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars
10 louisville; Pullman service to Cincinnati, ST.
louls, Memphis and New Orleans
once, ol3 PennsylyanIa avenue
II, W FULLER
Gen. Pass. Agent
The Washington critic., 1889-01-09
Address Registered Letters to
new ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.

REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR is the
Price of the smallest part fraction OF a ticket
issued in any drawing, Anything in our name
offered at less price, Is either counterfeit or
q swinde.
"REMEMBER. also. that the payment OF
Prizes Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, beware Of all limitations and
all anonymous schemes"
The Washington critic., 1889-01-09
Avoiding Publicity.
From Me 0lIeaqo Ill6une.

IFVTF ITO VItIVNVV T 7 FV0FVT'
Eminent Statesman walking up to reporter)
My face is familiar to you, presume9
Reporter--l have certainly seen you some
where, aud yet / cannot exactly
Eminent Statesman--There Is no use In try
ing to keep anything from the watchful eye
of a reporter, You recognized me, of course,
as Congressman Blank,
Reporter-Why, so II Is May | inquire,
sir, the object Of your visit to our locality2
Eminent Statesman with dignity
may say, sir, that | am travelling through
here In quiet way, aud, as far as possible,
avoiding publicity
The Washington critic., 1889-01-09
A Case of Necessity,
From Youths Companion.

IFVVF TUV'7TVV VV''FTFF''''7'V'
A noted Sunday-school worker living in
Kansas was once asked to talk to the children
of Sunday-school on the subject of tenn
perance. lie is very earnest in the cause and
wears bit OF blue ribbon as badge Of his
principles
Rising before the school, he pointed to his
bit or blue ribbon aud said;
Snow, can any of you children give me O
reason why am not drunllard9"
There was no reply for a moment, then O
childish voice In the rear of the room piped
out:
tNCause this is prohibition townN
The Washington critic., 1889-01-09
Reducing His Savings.
From Judge.

From JHdge.
Mike-An' how's times, Patp
Pat-Purty bad, Moike; dom th' ilivated
road.
Mike--What's wrong wild de ilivated road?
PATHS maxim me poor ivtry day.
Mike-Clane yer brlst mon
Pat-Whin dc road stharted de fare wuz tin
clnts. OF walked, Moike, an shaved tin cints
a day. Now de fare Is foive cints, OF walk,
Moike; but dom me Il OF can shave MORN
fove cints. What de yez think o. that fer
taliin' de bread outen poor mans mouth?
The Washington critic., 1889-01-09
DRUNKENNESS
OR THE LIQUOR HABIT CAN BE CURED by
ADMINISTERING DIR. lIAINES'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.

Can DO given In n cup OF coffee or tea without
the knowledge OF the person taking 10. Its ah-
and speedy cure, whether the patient is u modor-
ate drinker or an alcoholic wreck, 10 has been
given in thousands of cases, and In every in
FAILS. The system once mpregnated with the
Specific, IL becomes an utter impossbility for
the liquor appetite TO exist. For sale by $, F.
WARE, under the Ebhltt House; II. X. HELPll-
ENSrINE, Fourteenth street and Vermont ave
nue., WashlngtOn.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-09
Baltimore and Ohio Pailroad.
Schedule in effect Dec. 0, 1889.

Schedule in effect Dec. o, 1883.
Leave Washington from station corner of New
Jersey avenue and street.
. For CHICAGO and Northwest, Nestibuled Linn
lied express daily Sb5 a, m, express o05 p. IN
FoR CINCINNATI and st. Louis, express daily
200 and lilo p. IN.
.Fon ,PrTTsBURG and Cleveland, vestibuled
Limited express daily S.55 n. N. and express 9oo
p. III.
FoR LEXINGTON and Local Stations, t1olO
am.
For BALTIMORE, week days, 800, $50. $40.
$50 $50 945. 100 (i5.mlnute train a. m, II TO-
205. 315, (45mnute train, 3.25 4.30, d,35, 530,
S15 az o4b and llsS p ~ sundays ss SsS
7.3O 9.d5 and 1i.3Op m.
FoR WAY STATIONS between Washington and
Baltimore, 300, $40, $50 a. M, lslo 3.25, 40,
$40 II 30 p. m. ON Sundays, $50 a. M, l.i5, 3so,
935, 6.45, 130 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE baltimore for Washington at
BIO go. 68O 7.eO, 500 a5-minute train, 900,
005 1890 (4o-minute train a. ms ia15 zoo, 800,
10, 800 800, 80 800 1000 and II 90 p. IN. on
Sundays $40, $50 800. 900, 0.05, 1880 a, m;
i.15, 200, 4lO 300 $50, 800 1000 and HOO p. m.
FoR ANNAPOLIS, $40 and $50 u. m., l2.l0 and
4'So p m. on sundays, d. 30 a. m M AZ p m
Leave Annapolis G.4O, S3, a. m, isOo, 4.lO y. IN.
sundays, 500 u. M, i.lO p IN.
For STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch,
1913, slO1O n. M, Sl.l5 p. m, Tor principal sta
tons only; tlO.i0, a. M, 1876 and 1880 p. m.
For GAITuEHsDURG and intermediate points,
For BoyD's and intermediate stations, roo p.
M, 5000 p. m.
CHuRcH TRAIN leaves Washington on Sunday
at / 10 p. m, stopping at all stations ON Metro
politan Branch.
FoR FREDERICK, t1O,l0 q. M, t4.35 and 1880 p.
m. Sundays, i.l5p. m.
Fon HAGERsTowN, t1010 a. m. and 1880 p m.
TRAINS ARRIVE from Chicago daily s.35 a. m
and 0.35 D. m; from Cincinnati and ST. Louis
daily $50 a. m. and 1.55 p. M. from Pittsburg
FS.35 u. m, t7.20 and +935 y. IN.
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
FoR PHILADELPHIA and Wilmington, daily 8. is
a, m., EOS, 40 and lt,30 p, m. Buffet Parlor
Cars on the Sl5 H. m. and d.2O p IN. trains.
Sleepings Cars on the ll.3O p. m, open at 800
p. M
For INTERMEDIATE POINTS between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, $3.50 Il. m, S2Oo and ti.3O
p IN.
TRAINS LEAVE Philadelphia tor Washington,
daily, $50, ll00 a. M. i.5o, 700 p m. and 1905
| night,
tExcept Sunday. 'Daily. Sunday only.
| Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders left at ticket offices, 610
! and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue.
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, CHAS. o. sCULL,
Gen. Manager Gen. Pass. ACT
The Washington critic., 1889-01-09
RAILROADS.
The Great Pennsylvania Route

To the North, West and Southwest.
Double 7raol' Splendid Scenery.
steel RaRs. Magnificent Equipment.
IN EFrEor JANUARY 6. 1880.
Trains leave Washington. from station corner Of
sixth and streets. as follows
:, FoR PirTsyuna and the West, Chicago Limited
II.xpre5s Of Pullman Vestbuled Cars at $50 m
galIy FAST Line. $50 n m daily 10 Cincinnati and
~, Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Pittsburg 10
Clnclunat and Harrisburg 10 50, Louis daily,
SHoePt saturday, to Chicago. with Sleeping Car
Aitoyna 10 Chicago. Western Express at 7iO
pm daily. with sieepng Cars Washington to
Harrisburg with through Sleepers for Louisville
ana Memphis. Pacific Expross iooop N daily
i9r flttsburg and the West, with through
sleeper to littsburg and Plttsburg 90 Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
4, ron ERIE, Canandaigua and Rochester daily;
,UI ~ bunalO and Niagara daily, except saturday
Rocbd y n' with Sleeping Car Washington 70
=, FoR WnLIAMsPoRr, Lock Haven and Elmira ut
s"jO m daily. except SUNDAY.
Foh NEw GoRR and the East. 40. 900 100
and and lao q m, 200, 10. 1000 and II 30 m. ON
1,ipn@65g% II n6 r 9@i il.io 2 m, aoo 40. 1000 and
iLzV p NJ Litnlicu Express Of Pullman Parlor
Cars, O4Q m, daily except SUNDAY, and 3.45 pm
daily with dining car.
q, toH BosroN, without change, 200 m every
Fon BnooKLYN N. Y. NIL through trains oou-
meet al Jersey City with boats OF Brookyu
annex anQrding direct transfer to Fulton
street. avoiding double ferriage across New
York CITY.
FoR PHILADELPHIA. 40. $40. 900 100 and
ll,4O M, 200 4.i0. 600 = TO- 10 90 and i1.20 p m.
n ,n M ooounddy i zoo ll40 m, 200, alo, 600 so.
luW aud ll.aO m. Limited Express all parlor
dining car.
FoR BALTIMORE, 035, go $40 900, $40. $50,
ilUO aud l.4O m 1905, = 90. 3.45 40, 20, 40
o'OO, 40 80, 1000 ana 1i.20 % m on sunday,
wy, DO5, ebO lldO m, 100, 8d5 4.iO, 500, 7.4O,
$40 1000 and il.e0pm.
FoH PORTS CREEK LINE. 20 n m aud lao n IN
daily, except Sunday.
FoR ANNAPOLIS. 7.e0 and 900 a m. i20S, 4.40
, m daily, except Sundays sundays, 900 m,
40 pm.
ALEXANDRIA e. FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA 81 WASH
lNGToN RAILROAD.
FoR ALEXANDRIA, d8O, 6.35, 100, $40 o.45, 1857
m 1904 noon, 2,05, $40, AS 800 Cos, sos ID. .o5
ana l,3i m. On Sunday at i.30, 94j, lO.5I
m, a.8O, COL S.O5 and 1905 m.
ACCOMMODATION for QuantIco, 72j a IN, and
300 y m week days.
FoR lhcnMoHD and the South, f.3O io.O7 m
daily and $40 y m daily except Sunday.
TRAINS leave Alexandria for Washington,
oU0, 7.Oo 800, 9.l0 10l5 If. .W M 20, 300 3.2l,
olO b.aU, l.OS, 9.32. 10 ~ and II. m. On sun.
day at BIO aud iiO7 Il m, 300 5i0. 7,05, o.3s
| and 1O.i2 pm.
Tickets and information ut the Office, north
east corner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania
| avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
| LETT for the checking OF baggage TO destination
| from hotels and residences,
| CHAs Il. PUGH. J r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-09

PEERLESS ngEs ..,SS!i Are n" aTl6'sE; EEsE;
The Washington critic., 1889-01-09

No MAN or woman can afford to be without
VOLTS Acme Blacking.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-09
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING

At the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
TUESDAY. January 10. 1889.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-14
To Get Rid of C.cLroacbes.

A correspondent writes rs follows: beg to
forward you an easy, clean and certain
method of eradicating those loathsome in
sects from dwelling house. A few years ago
my house was infested with cockroaches Tor
"clocks,n US they are callod here, and was
recommended to try cucumber peeling as a
remedy | accordingly, Immediately before
bedtime strewed the foo of those parts of
the house most infested W tn the vermin with
the green peel, cut not very thin, from the
cucumber, and sat up hall an hour later than
usual to watch the effect.
Before the expiration of that time the floor
where the peel lay was completely covered
with cockroaches, so muc1 so that the vege-
table could not be seen, 10 voraciously were
they engaged in sucking the poisonous moist
ure from it, ] adopted the same plan the
following night, but my visitors were not
nearly so numerous, she uld think not more
than fourth of the previous night
On the third night dill not discover one,
but, anxious to ascertain whether the house
was quite clear of them, ] examined the peel
after had laid it down about half an hour,
and perceived that it was covered with myri-
ads Of minute cocxroaches about the size of a
hea- ! therefore allowed the peel to remain
till morning, and from tlat moment l have
not seen a cockroach in the house. 1t is a
very old building, and / can assure you that
the above remedy only requires to be per-
severed In for three or four nights to COM
pletely eradicate the pest. OF course it should
be fresh cucumber peel svery night.-Con-
fectioners' Journal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-14
Party Calls.

There are certain small things all girls
ought TO know about-little forms of etiquette.
the observance Of which is expected among
all well bred people. Some understand by
instinct, or Inheritance, or by observation.
but others appear to need q hint A lady
once told me that she was much chagrined at
having been guilty of not making party
calls" in n city where she had spent part of a
winter and had been invited to several houses.
She was refined and cultivated, but had never
been much in society In large towns, and
actually did not know what was expected Of
her until it was too late. She said that just
before returning to her home she heard a lady
In the house where she was boarding ask
another, Have you made your party callsf
The matter was puzzle to her.
AT the first opportunity she asked a friend
TO whom she was not afraid to betray her
ignorance the meaning OF the expression, and
found that by the etiquette of society it was
the polite and proper thing for her TO make q
call al each Of the houses where she had been
invited. Imagine her chagrin on being told
what party call" wasl She did not wish
to be considered crude or rude, but as crude
or rude those hostesses must regard her. In
sope cases, like hers, it is ignorance and
in of,sers 1t is negligence; but the lady who
has invited you will be likely to set persons
down as under bred or i'll bred who fail OF
this small courtesy. A good many instances
have come to my knowledge since then of
young girls who have been honored by invi-
tations TO choice garden or indoor party,
and never afterward took the trouble TO call.
/ have known even a more discreditable
thing-it is incredible, but true that young
people have actually left such a party with
out taking leave of their host and hostessI-
Wide Awake
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-14
HiDtloo We men.

An Englshman's first idea Is to ask his
friend to dinner, his neJt to make the ac-
quaintance of his wife ano daughters. With
o Hindoo you can do none Of these things 1t
q often better not even tO refer to them. A
Mohammedan will dine with you, but his
ladies, with few exceptions, are even more
jealously secluded than lose of the Hindoc.
Nor do the women for the most part seem to
desire more liberty. Many of them know
very well how to manage their husbands, and
If they want to go anyw here or to see any
thing the men have to find some means of
gratifying them. The reverence paid to mo
theirs is extreme.
know n man in high POSITION and of mid
die age who is obliged to worship gods in
whom he does not believe for fear of displeas-
ing his mother, and anott er who cannot make
the pilgrimage which he desires to Benares
because custom would ob ige him to take his
mother ON his first visit tD the holy city, and
she Is unfit to travel But most Indian women
are too uneducated to ia se pleasure in mix
ing In q society whose wa Is and thoughts are
totally different from the own. Efforts are
being made to teach them and there is little
doubt that when they kne wagood deal about
the world they viii wish = - Il, and that
whsn this becorn1s thet Ijoc1 1lkey utl1,
q'sodily attain Il CerfAj az y will - i,et1uf
- II them for : posi1% k(ore calling u1top;