davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
Second Rsce-222 class, trottins purse.
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

Walter Il. and GRANTS Abdallah Trot and
Pace Tive Pretty Races.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Aug. I8-New track
records. both trotting and pacing. were
established on the Hampden Park course
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19

The Dams Burning at Je6ersOnvtlle.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERsoNvILLE. Aug. 1S.-A queer fire
is in progress on this side of the govern
ment dam at the falls below this city.
Some time since wing dams were erected
to confine the current. against which q
large pile of driftwood lodged. This be-
came thoroughly dried by the sun and
wind and became almost as infammable
as tinder Either by accident or design 1t
was set on fire last night and burned quite
rapidly. IL is still smoldering and IL the
wind holds the right way 1t Is possible
that both dams Will be- burned to the
waters edge mourning large loss to the
government.
Arrested for Violating the eight Hour Law.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
VALPARAISO, Aug. $50. H. Deming, q
contractor was arrested to-day on a State
warrant for violating the new law provid-
ing that eight hours shall constitute a
days work. The suit was at the instiga-
tion Of one Of his employees.
Minor Notes
Prof. John Towers, of Irvington, deliv-
cred his famous lecture on "Music" in JEFF
ters0nville this week.
Eli Stevens. of Ridgeway. Tuesday night
shot his nephew. Cornelius Silvers. The
latter 10 not expected to recover.
A piece of an emery wheel which burst,
at Columbus, was Embedded in Charles
Hanson's skull. The man is not expected
to recover. ,s-
Members of the, Smallwood family are
the latest fortunate Hoosiers to be in
formed of q S3.000.000 fortune awaiting
them in the Bank of England.
The preliminary trial of William Littell,
who stabbed bis brother to death, resulted
in the murderer being bound over to the
court in the sum of 81, QUO at Greensburg.
While saving logs on his farm Daniel
Warman, OF Clark county, was caught un-
der log rolling down the side of q hill and
probably fatally injured. Two ribs were
broken and he also received internal in
juries.
Edwin P. Hammond has resigned as
judge of the Thirteth judicial district of
Indiana. He will practice law in Lafay-
cite. A convention to nominate man to
succeed him will be held the last of the
month.
Another fioater was found on the falls at
Jeffersonviile Wednesday night. The per-
son had evidently been drowned Nothing
was fOund OIL the body by which il could
be identified. though il is believed to be
one Jamison. Of Louisville, who dIsap-
Ueared some time since
j. d. Doolittle. of Doolittle's Mills, near
Eckerty. discovered q huge boa constructor
in an old barn-loft He fired the structure.
pent were taken out large as the ribs of q
two-hundred- pound hog. The snake had
caused much terror in the neigh borhood by
catching COWS and horses in the meadows
and crunching them to death. 1t was an
escaped serpent from circus. supposedly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
Piainfield, 10; Martinsviile. 3.
necial TO the Indiana nnlia Journal

MARTINsvILLE. Ind. Aug. 1a-Plainfield
and Martinsville played q game of ball at
Plainfeld this afternoon. resulting Is to
in favor of Plainfield. Batteries-Wa ters
and Holm gsworth for Plainfield; Schaub
and Kennedy for Martlnsville.
Plainfield. -..-.6 o o 3-15
Martinsville. 40 3 o 0 o D D u O. 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19

NERVOUS prostration. sleeplessness, op'-
um habit. dullness. blues. cured by Dr..
Miles's Neryinc. Free bottles. Bates House
Pharmacy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
LEAGUE BALL GAMES.

Cincinnati shut ont by Philadeiphia-New
York Beaten by Cleveland.
At PHI s5arC-
D o q O o.
Boston ..-.-........0 D o o o A
Hitss-pittsburg, 3; b ston, 3. Errors-Pitts-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
"Old Bones" Raceland,s Race.

MONMOUTH PARK. Aug. 18-The twenty.
first Day of the twenty-four-day summer
meeting was fav oTed with beautiful wealth.
or and fast track. The Select stakes, for
two-y ear-olds. and tho Delaware handicap
furnished what little excitement there was.
Don Alonzo was favorite for the former,
and won by q mock. In the race for the
Delaware handicap "Old Bones Raceland
ioafed along behind Pessara ana Kiideer
for mile. He then came by them and won
in impressive style. Summaries:
First Race-One mile. Equity first, Bean
sy second. Ozric third. Time. 1:40
Second Race-Three-fourths of q mile.
Don AlonZo first. ST. Michael second, Law
less third. Time. 1134.
Third Race-One and one-fourth mile.
Raceland first. Pessara second, Kildeer
third. Time, 20SA.
Fourth Race-Three-fourths of q mile.
Rainbow first Annie +. colt second. Re-
becca Rowett third Time. 1:lS4.
Fifth Race--Seven- ei ghths of a mile
Julien first. Picknicker second, Leonawell
third. Time 1:27le.
Sixth Race--Three- fourths of mile
Nomad first. Yemen second, st. Hubert
third. Time, 1:l2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
Budd DOble Decides that Nancy Shall
Go Against Her 2:07 IA TO-Morr0W.

Not Proved That the Pneumatic Tired sulky
Is Faster-Fast Heats by Paragon and Hon.
est GeOrge-Other Races and Ball Games
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
win Test the License Law.

Specialize the Indianapolis journal
WABASH. Aug. l6.-Dr. Tnrpin. of Chi
Cage. was arrested here this afternoon for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
Carroll County Soldiers Reunion.
Tho Harlan Family Reunion.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Aug. 1S-The closing session
OF the Harlan family reunion occurs to-
morrow. The business to-day was the
election OF officers for the coming year,
which resulted as follows: President. Hon.
A.. J. Harlan, of Wakeeney, Kas.; vice.
president. Hon. A. s. Harlan, of Coates
xlle. Pa; secretary and treasurer, A. II.
rectors: Nathan Harlan, of India Ma; Mrs
Alice Bateman, of New Jersey; John J.
Harlan and Mrs. Judge Harlan. of Mis-.
souri,. The next reunion will be held at
st. Joseph, Mo-, beginning the third
Wednesday IN October. 1893
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
ILLINOIS.

Call for Veterans to Gnther at Chickamauga
for the Reunion.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MONTICELLO, Aug 1S.-General w. s.
Rosecrans has called the survivors of the
Old Army of the Cumberland to meet at
the Chicksmauga battlefield Sept Is and
10. Twenty thousand invitations have
been sent ont and very large attendance
10 expected. The survivors of General
Wilder's famous brigade of Indiana and
Illinois troops 1900 strong, will meet at
the same time and lay the conversions Of
their brigade monument on the field. 1t
will be 10 feet high. The survivors of the
confederate commands that took part in
that battle have also been invited to at
tend and assist in locating the various po-
sitions held by their commands during the
battle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hal Pointer Wears the Crown, Having
Paced Mile in 2:05 ia at Chicago.

Wonderful Feat Of the Bay Gelding on the
Same Perfect Track. Who're. es Day Before,
Nancy Hanks Became QUSta OF the Turf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
Rev. BENJAMIN Smith Exonerated.
Special 10 the IndianapOlis Journal

Hev behJNhiii SHiIth Exoherateu.
Special TO the Indianapolis journal.
RICHMOND, Aug. 1a.-The charges which
were preferred against Rev. Benjamin
Smith, colored, for improper relations and
abuse Of Miss julia Robinson, a fifteen
year-old girl, have been stricken off the
docket by the county prosecutor. The
Baptist Church Will also exonerate it's pas
tor. for there are no points which show him
guilty of the charge. Rev. Smith is one OF
the prominent oolored ministers of the
State and his character has always been
above reproach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
Let All the Family Bring q Suit.

Let N INC bTInR q suit
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
+, CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Aug. 49, - Suit has
been entered by John G. Winaate against
the Toledo, st. Louis g. Kansas City rail-
road for SIS, 900 damages. on account of in.
juries sustained by his wife in being thrown
from the steps by a sudden starting of the
train before she had sufficient time to act
off. She sned and secured $1,000, ana be
thinks he should have damages also.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19

Only 43.s 40 to Chicago
VIA the popular Monon route. the dining.
ceg line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19

Sleepy Trots at Monticello.
SPECIAL to the Indianapolis Journal
MONTICELLO. ILL.,, Aug. 1S-There was o
big crowd at tho races here to-day. Sum-
maYles:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
Reception to the Soldier Boys.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCAsTLE, Aug 1S-The reunion of
the Twenty-first Regiment. First Indiana
Heavy Artillery. has called forth an ovation
to the visiting veterans who are now as
sembled in this city. Nearly all the bust
ness houses and residences display flags
and banners in honor of the event. A bust
ness meeting was held this afternoon at
the courthouse, and q campfire at
Meharry Hall tonight There was q lar 60
attendance on both occasions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
Winners at ST. Paul.

Special 10 Tho Indianapolis Journal
ST.. PAUL. MIMI. Aug. 1S.-First Race
Half mile. Mine Heart first. Time, so.
Second Race-Three-fourths of q mile.
Brown Idle first. Time, lis.
Third Race-One milo and fifty yards.
Fav 5. first. Time. l:45a4
Fourth Race-Five-eighths of q mile.
Adolph first Time 1:0O34.
Fifth kace-One and three-sxteenths
mile. Beatrice first. Time. 2:22ie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
5sa, 2:i6as. 2:l4i9, 2:l5.

Tme-2:35l2, 2:3O 1894.
Half-mlle run. Lady Hunt first. Oregon
Sugo second, Erie third, The Kid fourth,
Daisy b. fifth and Revolt distanoed. Time,
.SQ *
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-19
INDIANAAND ILLINOIS NEWS
Merry War Over the Old Location of the
lPostoffice at Shelbyyilla.
United States POStOffice Inspector Hamilton on
the Ground Taking Evidence in Accord
ance with Request of Merchants.
INDIANA.

Postmaster Dunn Not Anxious to Make
Shift in the Shelbyvilie Postoffice.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvILLE, Aug. 1S-This city has
postoffice war of large dimensions on hand.
and petitions are flying thick and fast.
For years tho Office has been located in
the Robins Block, on North Harrison
street, is N the center of business
circles and is known all over
the county by the people. This week the
merchants south of the square on Harrison
street sent on to Washington q petition for
it's removal to the Hamilton Block. Post
master Dunn is much opposed to any
change. as he has but recently put in . fine
outfit. at cost of S1,400, decorated and
between the merchants of North and South
Harrison street will be lively before it Is
over.
1t Is claimed that the proposed new loca-
city. United States Postofice Inspector
Hamilton notified Postmaster Dunn, to-
day, that he had been interviewing citi-
zens for twenty-fOur hours, and that they
desired the location changed. The in
spector will decide the question after all
evidence is in without regard to the parti-
san claims of either North-siders or South
siders. The people are more worked up
over this than they are over the expose or
George NJ. Rays deals with the township
trustees.
Carroll County Soldiers Reunion.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FLORA. Aug. 1S.-The Carroll county SOL
diers held their seventh annual reunion
here Yesterday, under the auspices of Sam
uei Stewart Post, q. A. r. 1t is conceded
to have been the most successful one ever
held. The Cutler and Flora glee clubs
furnished songs and the Bringhurst Band
the music. Thousands were in attendance.
Brief speeches were made by Revs. w. p.
Kantz and q. +. Parker and recitations by
Misses Della Sims and Blanche Guthridge.
Department. Commander j. b. Cheadle de-
livered the address. He made strong
plea for broader and deeper Americanism.
The meeting next year will be held In
Camden
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-07
psfo. aud "Rohln.on cru.oe..

Robinson Crusoe is book written
by Daniel Defoe. the very man who. ia
his famous Essay on Projects. recon-
mended first the improvement Of our
hank system and the starting of savings
banks He is the father OF our savings
banks How much this man and his
works were appreciated we learn from
remark from Benjamin Franklin. who
said that To this book he owes a good
deal of that success and practical ability
which he had brought out in his sphere
of life. As regards the book itself. it
teaches the mastery lesson to the young
that necessity is the best stimulant in our
efforts, and that, If we are left 10 our
own resources we often do much better
than il assisted by others. Smpwrecked
Robinson being thrown upon an island.
is naturally dependent upon himself,
and the manly and energetic manner in
which he looks out for his own comfort
and existence is described in the most
interesting and attractive manner. This
book, so favorably commented upon by
men like Walter Scott and Coleridge.
has been translated into almost every
language The publisher, William Tay-
lor, of London, paid only the paltry sum
Of f10 to the author. 1t is pity that
man like Defoe, who was such great
champion of the principles Of liberty aud
humanity. almost died Of broken heart.
On account Of published pamphlet
against the church he was put in the pill
lory. In his older days he gave his little
fortune to his only son, who solemnly
promised to support his parents, but the
ungratefnl wretch did not keep his
promise and made his parents nearly
starve. Poor Defoe, who by his Robin
son Crusoep had made thousands and
thousands Of children happy, died OF
grief, caused by his own child Such is
often the peculiar satire Of fate. Jewish
Messenger.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-07
cnIcAsn rnE enEAr.
The CITY itself the Greatest ExhibIt n
the worlds Fair

The CITY ftsoir ths Greatest Exhibit At
the worlds Fair.
Chicago viii DE the main exhibit at the
Columbian Exposition Of 1898 No mat
ter what the aggregation of wonders
there, no matter what the Eiffel Tower
like chief exhibit may be, the city itself
will make the most surprising presenta
ton. Those who go to stidy the worlds
progress viii find no other result Of hu-
man force so wonderful, extrayagant or
peculiar
There is one hour Oh every week day
when certain streets in Chicago are SO
packed with people as to make Broadway
look desolate and solitudiness by com
parison That is the hour between half
past and half-past O'clock when the
famous tall buildings Of the city vomit
their inhabitants upon the pavements.
Photographs Of the principal corners and
crossings, taken al the height of the hu.
man torrent, suggest the thought that
the camera must have been turned on
some little known painting by Dore. No
body but Dore ever conceived such pict-
ures To those who are in the crowds,
even Chicago seems small and cramped:
even her street cars. running IN break.
neck trains, prove far too few; even her
streets that connect horizon with horizon
seem each night TO roar At the city Off.
cials for further annexation in the morn
ing.
Chicago is distinctly American. /
know that the Chicagoans boast that
theirs is the most mixed population in
the country, but the makers aud movers
Of Chicago are Americans The streets
of the city are full OF strange faces Of q
type TO which we are not used IN the
East--a dish faced, soft eyed, light
haired people. They are Scandinavians;
but they are as malleable as lead. and
quickly aud easily follow and adopt every
Americanism. In return, they ask only
to he permitted TO attend a host Of Luth-
eran churches in iocks. to work hard,
live temporarily. save thrifhly aud 70
pronounce every j as il it were az But
the dominating class is Of that pure and
broad American type which is not con-
troIled by New England or any other ten
ants. but is somewhat loosely made up Of
tile overflow Of the New England, the
Middle, and the Southern States. tits as
mixed and comprehensive as the West
Point school Of cadets. II calls its city
~She-caw-ger II inclines to soft hats,
and only once ia great while does vis-
itor see Chicagoan who has the leisure
or patience to carry cane.--Jnlian
Ralph, in Harpers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-07
ARnrsI virgins. Funeral.

must tell you about Major Caring
ton. He died of pneumonia. And as
sIildendo is 90 miles from the station he
was in extremis before they could get
doctor, who had to come all the way
from Lynchburg. The river had risen
aud they could get no clergyman, the
nearest being IS miles of, so the servants
buried him. Uncle Lot and Uncle
Abram and Uncle Man and Uncle Paul
and three of their sons took the coffin OF
their shoulders and carried il to the
graveyard hill, singing, all the negroes
Joining in, and the wife leaning on tho
arm Of Uncle Jacob, the oldest colored
man. FOR none Of her children could get
to her, they were SO far away. There
were the gentlemen Of the neighborhood
present, OF course, but none were Of his
time or generation, being oyerseers OF
Northern settlers When they got 60 the
grave Uncle jacob repeated the service,
for he could not read. and made the most
beautiful prayer. He was the only
clergyman, aud Mrs. Darlington pre-
ferred him, although. of course, lie was
not i'm orders. to white person who was
not minister. She was comforted be-
yond words by their quiet devotion and
by Uncle Jacobs prayer, which was full
Of thankfulness that through the fact
that he had been a slave he had learned
to know Christ and to bear the trials Of
life. Mrs. Darlington said that all the
trappings of woe and all the pomps and
insignia Of grief could never have bad the
solemnity or the peace of that funeral
the perfect blue Of the sky, the river at
their feet, the birds singing in the trees,
and the open grave where her husband
lay in the pine coffin that Uncle MIN had
made, who was the companion Of his
boyhood aud all these years his faithful
friend. Not one sorrowful word was said
OF sung; just the most cheerful, happiest
burial, as if death was nothing but step
into heaven Hartford Courant
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-07

eiIken hangings, the sumpmous carpets
yielding 10 the tread, the sparkle Of jew
els, the awe stricken courtiers bending
sow before the throne of ivory and gold
un which is seated the very man now be-
fore you in a glass case. His eve con
rolled mobiles and chiefs. his worls set
armies in motion. on his lips depended
honor or disgrace. life or death.
Chariots and horsemen attended his
going out, silver and gold gleame,l Ia the
sunshine. spear and halhert cleared the
road. reverent courtiers upheld the silken
canopy that shielded the glare Of the sun
from his sacred person clad in sumpluous
robes Of royalty. Crowds hurried down
70 the banks to gaze on the pomp ~ his
galley. as with silken sail and iulaid oar
il floated on the bosom of old father Nile.
One day he slept in his power, magniti-
cence. and glory; the sleep has lasted
$4,000 years; he still sleeps to be gazed
at and jeered by personally conducted
follower of Mr.. Cook.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-07

One of the most singular looking crea-
tures that ever walked the earthor swan
the waters under the earth, is the world
famous manfaced crab Of japan It's
body is hardly an inch 10 length. yet the
head is fitted with fare which is the
ferfect counterpart OF that Of Chinese
cooiie-a veritable missing link. with
ewes, nose and mouth ~ clearly defined.
This curious and uDcanDy creature, be-
sides the great likeness it bears to
human being in the face. is provided
with two legs which seem to grow from
the top of its head and hang down over
the sides of its face. Besides these legs,
two feeIers, each about an inch in length,
grow from the chin Of the animal. look
ing for all the world like forked beard.
These fnanfaced crabs fairly swarm in
fhe inland seas of Japan
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-07
PRICE ONE CENT
rnn AucrloN.


youth came In the market space
Where throngs the world Is sell aud hay.
And fixed the press with his bright eve.
Aau cried While Young blood flushed his faco;
A lie for sale, Come. who win hnvY
sell this lite FOR What Il brings
Then orfer 81 thy precious things
= world Whole Young life bid hight
= must have power. wealth and fame
And love: bat for these fta,r give
Each brain and heart pulse while live.
Nor other things 81 self claim
What YET no hiasy Nls lie is strong.
Ny heart j. pure nly brain Is clear
Al, World' 'f'is for no giut fear
i sach a. these sell FOR Song.
-Colnc, thon oifer YOU the same
Az smaller price; wealth need not.
tt pewer fame and love be got
Ao other things FOR me claim
And willie the yonth stood there and sought
To sell his life tho world went hy.
And deeper gloNed his eager eve
And On his brow came bnes of thought.
All. we'll II. on this present earth,
csnnot work my little &nll
l.ct power SO. For others stiil.
When ana dead shall know my worth,
And fame shall lead to power. So
a life no longer young. but strong,
IL going. going for \ song
Come world and make your hidsl What nog'
He spoke, and then with softer eye
And ealmer voice and kinder maod.
lie grew a man. az there he stood.
But never went tho world him By
Look, then-l bate the price again;
Let fame 50 with the esttis but
The applause Of them we value not,
Which lets as show them our disdain.
"A life for sale mans, The same
Ia strength aud use II older now
Come bid great worldl TO thee bow
Aud ask bus love It's all claim.
oh drear, dread world give me but love
And take my life most freely sold
lie ceased. Tho worlds great wheels still
rolled
In silence on their iron groove.
When next he spoke. hls hair was gray,
Il sell this life for what Il brings
ask not OF thy precious things
Give me bat rest-'tis all pray"
But still the careless world went by
The while his gray beard on his breast
He offered now his life for rest.
Add still stood there and did not die
Scrihner's Magazine
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-07
5 EAsr 5Grn srRERr.

LFEW AOlEKF Tut VT 1E~7'
Several times this winter have suffer
ed from severe colds on my Lungs. Each
time l have applied AIlcock's Porous
Plasters, and in every instance ! have
been quickly relieved by applying one
across nv chest and one on my back.
NV friends, through my advice, have
tried the experiment and also found 1t
most successful. feel that / can rec
ommend them most highly 10 any one
Who may see fit TO try them.
CYRus w. FIELD, JR.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-07

Being that the sale Of the Conversible Bss-
ket has been 90 large, We have concluded TO-
reduce il 70 20 cents. Postage prepaid Re-
member this basket can be placed in 100
useful and necessary articles. II not entirely
satisfied we will willingly refund the money
Agents wanted. Circulars free. Address the
LURSSON & VOLKMAR NOV. CO., 4l6
CONWAY St., Baltimore. Md. lam
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-07

lZeft agents. VINO f&tlA lorA gA--J - 49,
ing long established prices
n P,srce's Golden Medical Discovery,
Al 90 DER bottle. Dr. Pierces Fayorlte Pre-
scriptIon. s1.O0 per bottle. DR. fierces
Pleasant Pellets, y cents per via.
The genuine medicines, which can be had
only at these prices, arc the cheapest rene
dies you can use, for they're guarantee.
It's value received or no pay. ia every
..asa where DIR. Pieroe's medicines fail 70 bene-
III or cure, the makers win return the money.
Refuse everything offered as Dr. Pierce
medicines at less than the above prices.
They are generally spurious
Don't get something that the dealer says =
sc just as good" II may be Dettei Ior n'in'