davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

Persons seeking new homes should
avail themselves Of the opportunity to
examine a country rich in natural re-
sources awaiting development. Farm
lands are cheap, manufacturing sites are
numerous and obtainable at remarkably
low prices. Markets are convenient.
schools are excellent, climate is unsur-
passed.
For information about lands, address,
M v Richards, Land Agent, B. & o. R.
r Baltimore, Md. for particulars about
this excursion apply to .. r. Mackenzie,
S33 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa,
D. D. Courtney, T. p A., b. 4 o.,
Reading, Pa, or agents Of the B. & 0 K.
X. Wilmington. Del OF Chester Pa.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

Now and again some editor with more
memory than discretion or some politi-
clan with neither memory nor discretion
bobs up TO give his views on the ancient
history Of the Democratic party when 1t
is said fractional feud existed. Possibly
there may have been time
when Democrats seemed to care more
for men than for principle.
Possibly there was time when some
few misguided men became disgruntled
because they could not rule and deter.
mined to exert all Of their power to
ruin. An Office or two may have
slipped from the control of the
Democratic party, but that cannot
hurt party which lives, and has
always lived for principles. Besides all
this that ancient period has been forg OF
ten. II any Democrat has ever done any.
thing discreditable to himself or to the
party he is sorry for it. His own remorse
Is his punishment. His worst enemy
could not wish him worse. In
this state Of affairs II il
folly, 1t Is mean, and 1t is destructive
to refer to those ancient and forgotten
times when men did not agree. All good
Democrats do agree now All good Dem
ocrats expect TO assist in the nomination
Of candidates and then to support the
candidates who are nominated. All gooS
Democrats expect to win by supporting
the primaries In which they believe.
II is folly to expect an EN-.
Der TO die while some fool
keeps blowing It, Left to itself
severely alone, the last pickering spark
Of that ancient feud will turn to ashes
and be blown away by the generous
winds OF Heaven. But even fool may
swell his cheeks and blow self conscious
blast that win rivive the FIRE. The
remedy is for wise men to quench the
fool
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

BATAVIA, N. Y, Sept. 24.-Nshemiah o.
born and Joseph I. Hall, Of Batavia, and
Angus l.. Tompkins of Leroy, have been
elected delegates to the state convention by
the Democrats of Genesee county. That two
members Of the delegation are from Batavia
is owing TO the fact that thore was fight
on here against Superintendent Of Insurance
Maxwell, which was quelled in its incipiency
by compromise that sent Mr.. Osborn as
well as MIR. Maxwell's candidate, Mr.. Hall
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

A new United States Bonded Ware.
house is being erected at Georgetown, for
the storage OF brandy. The building is
of corrugated iron, 22x40 feet, one story
in height and will be completed about
October /. This creates a new Federal
Office in this state and. that of store
keeper for the warehouse and c. Edward
Bacon Of Georgetown will be appointed
to the position
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

THERE is great rivalry among the elite.
contending for the Columbus quadri
centennial Of 1892 The latest develop
ment in the contest comes from 81
Louis. The practical and mathematical
claimants from St. Louis claim that Il
circles Of 500 miles in diameter be de-
scribed about each Of the three cities, New
York, Chicago and st. Louis, the latter viii
show %, 600, 900 OF people within hei
circle while New York and Chicago viii
show respectively 10 and 81 millions. II
railway mileage the proportion shows !
much greater number Of miles within
the charmed circle Of st. Louis. The con-.
mittee praises the extensive water com.
munieation afforded by the grand
Mississippi and in other respects presents
very strong plea for the fair. along
with notice Of s., oOO, 900 already raised
70 defray expenses Like Chicago. ST.
Louis has an abundance Of ground acces
sible TO the city, by water and by rail
suitable for fair purposes. The contest
among the several cities is very pretty
and very witty, but people outside thos,
cities win not feel direct interest ia il
tin the real contest shall have begun IL
Congress
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

BEIMAR, N. j., Sept 24.-There is now
little doubt that William Fenton committed
suicide on Saturday evening. The only
cause assigned for the deed is the tangled
condition Of his love affairs Fenton was to
have been married to Miss Josie Ruff today.
Fenton's most intimate friends, however, say
that be had been corresponding for the last
two years with New York girl That he
was engaged TO this young woman is rumored,
though not positively known.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

Land Excursion to West virginia and
Maryland.
On October LIST and 10Th the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Company will sell round
trip tickets from Philadelphia, Will
mington, Del, and Chester, Pa. to points
inShenandoah Valley. Maryland and West
Virginia, named below and at one fare
for the round trip. Tickets good 80 days
and permit to stop over privileges be-
tween Baltimore and destination.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Tams aad Fortans a strol.s.

fams aud Fortune at Stroke.
New York sun.
Who is he American, born Yankee or
naturalized that will evolve from his
inner consciousness the idea OF the thing
which shall be the great aud characters
tic feature Of the New York exposition
al Monsieur Eiffel's tower, for example, is
the feature OF the Paris show. The Elf
fel tower may be ugly, but it is great
great IN its appeal 20 the Imagination
There is no doubt that it has done more
thar fen other things 10 mako the Paris
Exposition wonderful success. There
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

THE rule Of Collector Mckee not to ac-
cept poll taxes and issue certificates OF
the right to vote by wholesale to Repuh-
lican employers seems 70 trouble the
Morning News. 1t is pity that Re
publican manufacturers cannot raise the
tariff, import workingmen at low wages,
buy votes and run the country to suit
themselves and increase their wealth. II
is pity that blocks Of five" cannot be
manipulated in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

WHKrE COLLINS. who has furnished
pleasure, instruction and entertainment
for world Of readers died alone without
wife, child or relative to sooth his last
hours with that love and sympathy which
can come from ties Of blood. None could
have needed them less He died calmly
and peacefully after brilliant and sue
cessful career. His life had already pro
vided him with the comforts. the trI
umphs and the honors which satisfied his
heart. There was nothing more for him
TO do to gain, to enjoy.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

The organs had just begun to pipe the
praises Of the administration upon the
successful test OF the cruiser Balti-
more when they were brught up with
q round turn by the congratula--
tory dispatch Of Secretary Tracy to
ex-Secretary Whitney. But the organs
need not be discouraged by this little
misadventure Thecruisers Philadelphia
and San Francisco. which were designed
under the wise auspices of Cleveland 4
administration, promise to attain as higa
rate Of speed as has the Baltimore. As
the public memory is proverbially short,
the organs may be able to appropriate
the credit for these ships to Harrison's
administration.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24
He Miami the Rnstnns.

Mr. HUDSON What's the title Of that
article you are reading3 Mrs H." The
Nine Muses. Mr.. H.-"Well, it's
about time for the nine to stop musing
and make an attempt to catch up with
the Giants, or the pennant will 90 to
New York sure. New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

AT meeting Of Baptist ministers in
Chicago Rev H. H. Barbour declared
that there was no personal devil II
Ingersoll Of New York could pool issues
with Rev. Barbour, one maintaining no
devil and the other no place for him
anyhow, the world might swing along
pretty happily.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

NEW York, Sept 24.-The Catholic News
has received the following cablegram from
its correspondent at Rome: The Right Rev.
Mgr. O'Connor, rector Of tho American col
lege, has left for America. He brings an
important papal letter regarding the centen-
NAL Of tho establishment Of the Catholic
hierarchy in the United States.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

At the last regular assembly Of Eek.
feldt Camp, No. $3.50, Sons of Veterans.
in Chester, the following visitors were
present from Garfield Camp, No. 2, OF
Wilmington: Frank Anderson, George
Dawson and George Hilberg. Each Of
these young men made a speech and they
were all well entertained by the Eckfeldt
bows
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

THE Philadelphia Telegraph and the
New York Sun are engaged in contro-
versy about President Harrison's health.
The Telegraph asserts that six months Of
public life subject to the demands Of the
rspacious office seekers have ruined his
health After several months Of rest at
Deer Park hei still weary and feels un
equal to the task Of the winter in Wash
ington. The Sun denies that the
President Is IN or that IL SO he
has been rendered IN by the spells sys
TEN. Among other cratic quirps and
whims Of the Sun is its ridicule Of civil
service reform. The Sun is probably
right in denying that President Harrison's
health has been iniuriously affected by an
effort to enforce civil service reform
President Harrison has been so thor
oughly occupied in meeting the
demands OF the men who were
instrumental in procuring his nomi-
nation and election that he has not
had time 70 give any attention
70 public business. This little Tanner
scandal, for instance, has occupied the
Presidents attention to the exclusion Of
everything else for one whole month. II
on the other hand the President has not
lost his health heis ina fair way to lose it
BY contact with the rapacious cormorants
who pursue him for places for themselves
and for their political henchmen Mr.
Harrison has erred in giving so much
time and thought to those fellows. But.
in the nature Of the case. he could not do
otherwise because that was the bargain
made to obtain the nomination in Chicago.
President Harrison is trying to keep
promises that should not have been made
Having made them and having suffered
in health and in reputation from them he
should gain the applause Of the country
by ignoring Quay, Clarkson, Dudley
Platt, Wanamaker, Foraker, Malone.
Gof, Yarmouth and the whole lot. He
would serve his county better and like
wise his party A bad promise
is better broken than kept. BY this
action President Harrison would lose the
support of the worst element Of his
party and gain the good opinion Of the
good men Of all parties in the country.
as well as the approval Of his conscience.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

WHES Malone appeared on the stand
at Abingdon Va, the band played
Listen 20 the Mocking Bird" When his
speech began the people listened while
the traitorous bird Of prey Knocked
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

Judge Thurman will not take an active
part in the Ohio campaign, giving as
reason his advanced age He speaks in
warm terms Of praise Of Hon James e
Campbell. the Democratic nominee for
governor, and is hopeful Of his election.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24
RAILROADS.

r - h CbatlOn o.eo lUS0 20 boJ ID - liza
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.l7 p. m; h. g. q. juno
ton, oSS ?. m. Newbridge, Gal p. M Ar1ivm
Dupont $50 ,. M.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at 6.lT.p. m. Arrive Newbridge s4l D. m. Leava
Wilmington lois D. M, Newbridge 1885 ID m
Arrive Dupont 1886 D. m. Leave Blrdsboro ]. ID
p m Arrive Reading LAO j. N.
On Sunday only-Wil leave Reading at
5.5O a.. m. for Wilmington and intermediates
points, st Peters at 40 p m, Warwick s.
2 m. Springfield 03 p m, Joanna 0S I'M
BirdsOoro ~ Q N. Arrive Reading m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex snndayl only
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

GENERAL Malone said proud as
am Of being a virglnian am prouder
still Of being an American citizen.
That includes all Of the pride in the
whole business Nobody else Is proud Of
o;tba~
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

jury. However that may be the defence
IL making very expensive, elaborate
and bold pisa and there must be some
strong hope or some powerful pull
behind IT,
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-Maj, William War
ner, of Kansas City, has arrived hera He
said he could not give affirmative or mega
tive reply as to whether he would accept the
Office OF pension commissioner.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24
Columbus and Queen Isabella.


Philadelphia Record
II has been recalled to mind by the
Woman's National League, which has
been in session at Washington. that
not unto Christopher Columbus.
but to Queen Isabella, Of Spain
Is the credit due for the dis.
covery Of America. Isabella gave her
jewels to tit out the ships In
which Columbus set sail toward the IN
known West. Without this al 4
the Western Continent would have re
manned sealed volume to the pioneer
discoyerer. The members Of the Woman s
Industrial League are Of opinion that the
quadri centennial anniversary Of Colum
bus discovery should not pass without
the erection of monument TO the mem
DRY Of Queen lsabella--nor, incidentally.
without fitting recognition Of the equal
value of woman's work in the broad
fields of Industrial effort. The
energies Of the League are to be especi-
ally devoted to the furtherance OF those
two objects in connection with the forth
coming Worlds Fair The erection of a
monument to Queen Isabella would in
deed be triumph Of womanly wit and
persistence over the historical neglect Of
centuries and the dull apathy Of modern
utiliterianism.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

Cloudy, with heavy rain and brisk north
easterly to southeasteriy winds, attaining
gale force of the adjacent coasts, followed
by 'cold wave" and clearing On Thurs
daY
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

FRoM handling Baby Mckee President
Harrison has learned the baby act. He
pleads that he was ignorant Of Mahone's
character.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Sept PA sen sation
was caused here by the arrest OF George s.
Swanston, leading attorney, charged with
fraudulently collecting pension money by
impersonating dead man.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

THE Loudon Telephone Of va, an in
nuential Republican paper. has an
nounced It's opposition TO Malone II
arraigns Malone IN two and half col.
umn article for regeneration and cor
ruption and declares that It is impossi-
BILE for an honest man to support him.
Malone does not expect the support OF
honest men, He expects TO cajole and
wheedle the ignorant negroes and
to buy the dishonest whites. Ia this
laudabie enterprise he is supported by
President Harrison with Federal patron,
age aud BY Quay with campaign money
President Harrison said yesterday that
he would not nave supported Malone il
he had known his true character II is
pity that the Presidents knowledge 1.
SO limited, But the apology is wors,
than the fault and both are bad.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

NEWTON, N. j., Sept 24-Floyd Conklin,
leader OF the desperate Pochunk gang, has
been sentenced to thirteen years in the state
prison at hard labor.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Sept 24-Miles
McDonough was struck by locomotive and
killed at Spottswood He leaves a widow
and two children
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

MANIsTEE, Mich, Sept PA big fire is
raging in the lumber district 1t threatens
the entire lumber plant Of Buckley & Doug
lass. The loss viii be over 100000.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24
u ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ schedule In effect May 12 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOJ
EAST BOUND.



NEW YORK, week days, q 10, eos *7O6
~ y q m, AZ 0s, p 3s, IS O8. IS As pm.
.o ~ M YORK. Sundays, 2 10. '705 IA, tl2 %,
PHILADELPAIA, week days,.2 10, Q O5, 9 81,
n %, SO, IS 50. 90, 40 rs. 10 26 a. m; +12 rs,
9o, 3s, 800, 10, 20 Os, s 25, 10, . 40, Z %,
PHlLAbELPHIA. Sundays, q 10. $50, Y o..
p, w, l029 e. n; ~ 9sl w, ~, Y 3s, AGO.
~ Z E 81 r. ~ e 81 3 e p az z "a
3 So 800 li0 sos, SIS, clio. s4s. 7.O6. ss5.
CHESTER, Sundays, .sls, $50, .7.OS, 7.sk
s05 10 Is H. M; tl21s. loo, e 3S 500. 10, s5O8.
as 8 ID. g 80. 80, 2 So p. m.
z o. a m. s2Ss and 9 90 p M. Sundays, 5s'
2 % m z SS "a "a 7sT porr,4,,
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. #4.Hn.
% 49, *ll.45 a. M; 2.45 "A As, Is ~. 4s05 n M
an daily; $40 g. m, 2 o. p IN, daily, except
PITTSBURG. *s.48 a. m, Is. 20 D. m. all daily.
CHICAS0 = 40 a. m, % 40 p. M !; both daily.
CLNClNNATI AND ST. LOUIS, al As a. no
sIINGERLY ACCoMaODATIoN, 30 .. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION, week
days. 40, u 43 am; Is and 40 D M. Sundaya
30 a. m. 2.45 and $40 D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
tor i-niisd ds gnia and way stations. week
days. -, ~, $50 II IS a m, and 1243 35b
p. n. sundays. 6 rs a m; Y 4s, 1858 m.
tor Baltimore, week days, 5.35, Q 30, Is
III % u HES l.sls y SUNDAYS. d ~ "A m
80 and IS 30 p nj.
Fer Landenherg and way stations, week
days, ~. 9 2n, " 81 u m: 2 So 8l n nj sun
days, % a m: 2. 8. $50 o M.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, III IS a m, daily
except Sunday.
Chicago, 3 80 m, daily, except Sunday;
% ~ m, daily.
pittsburg SO a m daily except Sunday.
% 20 p m, daily.
Ly. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily, F4l0, fS.l5, 1000 lilo a. M l2OO noon
w, 40, 800. t4.i5. 30 +5.o5, ESQ, +7.30, SO.
1910. ll.3U y. m.
Daily, except Sunday. A. AMI ge5 a. m
2 ~ - ~ and 5-2l p. m. SUNDAY oDly. 8 % 3 M
YslepLcue. No. ia3
Rates y Western Points lower than va ary
nsher line.
". styLi. J. CDELL.
oen'l Pass Agent. &aaA Manage
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

THE Chester Times asks:
Mrs Hamilton gets two years. What
do you think Mr.. Hamilton ought to
getl
A guardian.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24
Wilmington Clearing House.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were Clear
ngs. $16l, 9O2, AZ: balances $3S, 421. S8.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24
seldom a. the same Fam,Iv. AI.,,

We OF hear mentioned as we pass throu oh
life.
The msde' husband and the model wife;
Bnt, SAD 10 y, We very sci o see
The TWO r-sicing 10 one family.
Boston Couriar
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

PRIVATE DAIzELL says Tanners
mouth was inspired. It respired very
freely TOO.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

ADDl,iAONAL TRAINS.
On sunday Only-Leave Wilmington az %
p m for Reading and intermediate points.
Dally, except sunday-Leave DUPONT o05 a
M Newbridge go q. m. Arrive Wilmir zto@
6.42 G.. "a.
Saturday only--Leave Reading 100 noon.
arrive blrdsboro l1.30 p. m. Leave DUPONT i. I'd
p, NJ, New bridge l30 p. m. Arrive Wilmington
i;3s ?. m. Leave Newbridge TOO p. M, arrive
Wilmington 7.s5 ,. m.
For connections at Wilmington with p, w.
q 4. X, h.l,aU b. q o. Junction with OBJ u d.
K R.ls AZ Chadd's Ford Junction, with RI, w
d =. X. H., at Coatesville and WaynesSnra
junction, with Penn. r. RI, at Birdsboro.
with 4; q; +. +. q. and p. + r., at Reading
with Z. g K. r., zee time tables at al
BOWNEsS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger AIT
a. 9. MoCAUsLAND.S Superintendent.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
II Schedule In effect Nav ~ 1899.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

FhiIadeIphia Times.
The demand Of the Woman's National
Industrial League is clearly reasonable
that the women be given share in the
management of the Worlds Fair In 1892
that is, II there be any Worlds Fair in
1892, which seems a little doubtful now.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

Queen Louise Of Denmark has Just
celebrated her s-yentY second birthday
anniversary.
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

Protection for Protcctionist Harrison.
Louisville Courier-Journal
The President should take the precau
tion to put piece Of protected boiler
iron under his waistcoat until the wrath
of the Grand Army subsidies.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-23
Lecture.

Col. w. r.. Myers, Of Indiana, will
deliver a lecture in the basement
room of c. P, Church tonight Fri
day., on Odd Fellowship, under the
auspices Of the McMinnville Lodge.
Col. Myers is quite distinguished
man in his state, having served one
term in Congress, and two terms as
Secretary of State of Indiana. He
was the Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant Governor in that State
last year. He u a lecturer of rare
ability, and treat is In store for all
who hear him tonight.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-23

/ Victor Sanders visited his parents
at Carthage few days this week,
making the "Trip in buggy.
The children of the Presbyterian
Sunday School will have a sociable at
the parsonage tonight friday
Il. F. Jeanmaire is prepared to
do all kinds of repair work on watch
es, clocks, jewelry, ETC., in a prompt
and satisfactory manner.
The Methodist Sunday School So
ciable announced for tonight Friday
at the Warren House, has been post
poned until next Friday night.
-Morlord & Co. are now busy re-
ceiving and opening their large
spring and summer stock. Look out
for their advertisement next week.
Mr.. Thos. A, Kasey, the soap
man and renowned talker, returned
Thursday, with his son Mr.. Robt. T.
Kasey. They left again this
friday morning.
Died, on Thursday morning,
March Dist, at $50 o'clock, Ransom
Pink Maddux, third son of Mr.. b.
Il. and Mrs. M. M. Maddux, aged s
years, 9 months and II days.
Mr.. August Brassord left Tues
day morning for South Pittsburg, to
locate and work at his trade. Mr.. J.
p. Backer, of Louisville, an expert
matchmaker and jeweler, takes his
place in Mr.. teammates shop.
Mr.. Jas. H. Watts, of Chestnut
Mound, Tenn, U. s. Storekeeper and
Gauger, who has been stationed here
since last October, left on Tuesday
tor Robertson county, where he has
been assigned to duty. He is an
agreeable gentleman, and made
many friends during his stay here.
Thurman Bros & Co.'S new spring
and summer stock is entirely too
large to be covered by one advertise
ment, so they merely call attention
to few of their leaders in the attract
i've advertisement on our eighth page.
They invite the public in general to
come and see their mammoth stock
and feel confident that they can sup
ply every want.
Mr.. G. NJ. Morford returned from
Cincinnati last Monday, having been
absent week purchasing a spring
and summer stock for the firm of
Morford & Co. On his return he laid
aside the yard stick and scissors, hav-
ing been employed as teller of the
Peoples National Bank, where he
will devote all of his business hours
in the future.
Miss Rosa l.. Montgomery, on
account of failing health, found it
necessary to give up her position as
chapel teacher at G. F. College, and
left for her home in Kentucky last
Saturday. Miss Julia Fancher, one
Oh the pupils, has been promoted to
chapel teacher, and fills the place in
a most acceptable manner.
Mr.. B. Ii. Atkinson removed his
family last Tuesday from this place
to Monteagle, where we understand
he has purchased home. This fam.
lily moved here from Memphis some
thing more than year ago, Mr..
Atkinson being on the road most OF
the time as travelling salesman for q
Baltimore firm. They are most ex-
cellent people, and we regret very
much to lose them.
From a careful inspection of the
new stock of spring and summer
clothing just opened by J. G. M,
Ross & Son, we can conscienciously
say to our readers that we believe
they have the largest, handsomest,
and cheapest stock of ready-made
clothing ever shown in this market,
with shoes, hats, and furnishing
goods to correspond. Read their big
advertisement on first page, then go
and see them.
|
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-23
Horses Wanted!

Mr.. Thos. Adderholt, of Admission,
Ala, will be in McMinnville on
Monday, March 18th, for the purpose
of buying good livery horses. ANY
one having such stock for sale will
please bring same to town that day,
or confer with
G. w. MATTHEWS.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-03-23
Already Here.

Mrs. A. II. Gross stock of new
spring Millinery is now open and
ready for inspection of her lady
friends, and she invites all the ladies
to make her an early call. Lots of
new shapes of hats, and novelties in
trimmings. 'I."f