davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
Wheels Within Wheels.

from TUCK.
Mrs. Flatleigh (surprised)-"What on
earth possessed you to get Woodwork
wheel. Reginald? Why, it has absolutely
no reputation whatever"
Flatieigh miserably)-"I know it hasn't,
Antoinette. l got 1t because 1t Is the make
our tanitor rides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
No Evidence.
Fiom Life.

Fiom Life. 49, -. :. = .-
Lawyer (confidently)-"I don't believe
they will be able to make much of a case
against us in that railroad crossing acci-
dent"
President Of Road-"Why not?"
well. you see. all the witnesses on the
other side were killed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
At the Athletic Games.

She-"What a wonderful jumper that
man is!-but why do they keep ringing that
big gong while he is making his jymps"
He-"That's Jerolamon-hes from Brook
Ign, and he can't do his best unless he
ina gines he is getting out of the way of a
trolley car"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10

"Deres two dudes. Bill, let's hold 'em
up
''Oh, de poor things! Dey need de money
more dan we do."-IIfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10

miring relatives-he applied the punk to
the fuse. There was an incoherent dis
charge of sparks and then a mighty re-
port. When the smoke cleared av.ay Mr.
Blykins was sitting in an attitude Of vague
contemplation. with his coat split up the
back from the violence of the recent con-
cuSsion.
Wasn't it great" he inquired.
w asnt what creat?" responded his wife
That piece of fireworks. lis the only one
mat mas made me feel that | really got
my moneys worth. 1 somehow missed the
exploding serpenfs and the colored gerhs
ara the Japanese fires. but | never beheId
anything 10 equal the galaxy of electric
stars and the eruption of prismatic gems, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
Y
Con fidcncc Restored.

The oriental gentleman in the side-show
was smoking a hubble-bubble when two
sight-seers from the rural districts passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10

From Puck.

She-"I don't know what makes her 90
positive about everything?"
Heller sex"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
From Life

How the Waiter Presents the CiwarS
According to Their Price.
From
The times., 1897-06-06
STOMACH PUMP SAVED HER.
Alice Pope Was FrieDdiess and
Tried Hard TO Die.

Alice Pope, friendless colored girl,
eighteen years old, drank an ounce OF
laudanurn last night, with the intention
OF committing suicide. She only failed
because some strangers found her and
notified Policeman McCort, who had her
removed Co the Emergency Hospital, where
DR.. Turner, nr. Junemann, and Dr O'Con-
nor succeeded in pumping the poison from
her stonach and saved her life.
Alice came here from Philadelphia, where
she says her parents live. She told the
physicians that she was employed at No.
502 Nineteenth street northwest, but she
had no friends and was lonely, and SO de-
cided 70 end her remorse by committing
suicide. She purchased an ounce Of laud-
anmn q drug store OH SeyenthstTeet and
drank +. III the street, but no one happen
ed to sec her Then she walked along as
far as Nt yern6n Park when she was over
come witt drowsiness and sat down TO die
on bench People passed by her, and it
was not until a coored woman, Kate
Simpson Glanced To sit down on the same
seat that her condition was observed.
Alice was then strongly under the in
fluence Of the drug, and 4 hurry up call
for the patrol was sent in by Policeman
McCort. She revived short tine after
rea ching the hospital. but would give no
further account OF herself Last night she
was reported out of danger.
The times., 1897-06-06
DIED.

SANDS-On Saturday, June 8, 1897, !,
ia MES BERRETT SANDS, infant son OF
James Berrett and Bessie Beverldge Sands
funeral from the residence or his par
ents, 1885 Florida avenue northeast, Mon
day, June Z, at 2:3o D. n je6-25
BAUER-On Saturday, at $50 a m
HENRY p. BAUE Z, aged forty-six years.
Funeral from late residence, No ZIG
ID. m. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery
je6-2t
O'CONNOR-The remains of the late
James L. O'ConnOr Will be buried from
tne vault of Mount 0livet Cemetery, Mon
day June z, 1897, at 4:30 O'Clock
Friends and relatives respectfully invited
TO attend. Item
HARTZ-On Saturday morning, June 3.
1897, NETTIE. daughter OF Mis-. Betty
HaTtZ.
Funeral viii take place from her late
residence, 1923 Fourteenth street no-tn-
west. Monday. June Z, at 10 O'Clock a. m
. Je5-2t-em
NASSAR- On Friday, June4, 1897 ,ather
late residence, 222 Parker street northeast.
ELLEN ID. NASSAR, aged eighty eighS
years, three months and ten days
Gone but not forgotten
Peaceful be thy silent siumber,
Peaceful in thy grave so low;
Thou no more VIII Join our number,
Thou no more our sOrrows know
Yet again We hope to meet thee,
W hen the day OF life is fled;
And in heaven with JOY TO greet thee,
" here no farewell tears are shed
Funeral will take place on Monday from
St Aloysius Church at $50 a. IN. Rela-
tives and friends Respectfully invited
philadelphia Ledger please copy-)
Je5-2tem
VILLA MS-The remains Of Mrs
CHARITY WILLIAMS, wife of Marshal
williams, who died at New London. Conn,
June z, 1897, are at her mother resi-
4
Funeral from Metropolitan A. Vi. E.
Church, NJ street, between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets northw est, sunday. June
6, at l o'clock Item
The times., 1897-06-06
MISS WILDER The WINNER
End of the Ladies Six-Day Bicycle
Race.
Large Crowds and Exciting Spurts
During the Closing Hours Smith
Wins the Messenger Races.

Miss Clen4ons Wilder was the winner
of the ladies' six-day bicycle race, which
closed at midnight The record stood at
that time:
Miss Wilder. ..367 Miss Woods. -. .30t
Miss Thomas. ....35T Miss owens. .297
Miss Tower. .324 Miss Davis. .......2 252
About 1000 people attended the race
last night, and much enthusiasm was mani
tested during the spuIts which occurred
throughout the evening. Flowers We're
bestowed on all the riders by their adj
mirers, and Miss Wilder rode around the
track with a magnificent bunch of Ameri-
can Beauty loses just before the close of
the race She was also handed purse
by the manager OF the company whose
wheel she rode as reward for running
her score over $50 miles
All or tie contestants worked conscien-
tiously for thesuccess of the race, and each
one deserves credit for the part she played
Miss Owens should be specially mentioned
for her pluck in riding to the finish under
exceedingly discouraging circumstances.
She incurred bad fail on the first night,
which badly bruised her knee, but, never
IHtlSSo. lOHCd UP hhfCo ~ iSi NiSNA"
Miss Toner rode a good, strong race, and
Will be heard from in the future IL she con-
tinues to ride. Ollie Davis looked very
stunning in her pink tights, ad she prob
ably had as many admirers present as any
of the contestants. She was, in f0ct, one
OF the drawing cards
Miss Thomas is also deserving of great
credit for the gritty way in which she
rode q losing race On the opening day she
suffered loss OF time by a fan, and en-
tered the second day with handicap Of
thirty two miles. This, by good work, she
reduced to ten miles
Miss Woods also stuck to her work well
and finished fourth, with 800 miles
The riders were TO have divided a purse
of 35 per cent of the door receipts, but
Mr. Joseph l.. Wilson, the manager, had
also guaranteed to each that their share
should be S25, which is more than they
would receive on u per centage basis. III
addition to her guarantee of S25 Miss
Wilder will receive a gold watch. She
was also presented with the wheel she
rode. Three races for boys were rUn,
and E. Smith, OF the special delivery
service, station G, captured two of them.
although heq was heavily handicapped
He is an unus suaiiy strong rider The
other race was Won by F. Tucker, of the
District messenger service.
The times., 1897-06-06
AUCTION SALES.

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE
By virtue OF writ Of fieTi facias issued
out or the clerk 5 Office or the supreme
court OF the District OF Columbia. and
to me directed. Will sell at public sale.
Tor cash. at IL O'Clock a n, on WED
NESDAY. JULY z, 1897, in 'front.' OF
all the right, title, claim, and interest
OF Charles Z. Miller. In and 70 original
lot 8, in square 1918; seized and levied
upon as the interest or said Charles E.
Miller, in said lot, and sold To satisfy
execution No. 0,2S6 In favor OF the
PabSt Brewing Company
ALBERT a. WILSON, L. =. Marshal.
DCNLANSON BROS, Auctioneer5
Je6.7 ,S,12, Il 6, ,23, 70 ,3O-Jy3,7
The times., 1897-06-06
Arlington
Cycle Co.,
Cor. 9th & Il StS.
DESPERATE SALOON FIGHTERS.
Whites and Blacks Engage in an
ARRAY at Rosslyn.

Whites and Blacks Engage in an
Affray at Rosslyn.
A serious fight between five white men
and dozen or more colored men occurred
last night in a saloon at Rosslyn. just be
yond the Aqueduct bridge. Clubs. knives
and fists were used freely. and with the
result that the whites got decidedly the
worst of the combat. Three of their num-
ber-George E Taylor, William J Hunt
and another man AIMED Taylor, a brother
of the first-were seriously hurt, but so
far as could be learned last night, none Of
the blacks were badly injured
Tie white men, all of whom are car
penters and reside in Washington, are en-
gagged in erecting a building for Contractor
George Swinson beyond Arlington, and
while returning home last night stopped
at a saloon TO get drink. They had had
several rounds when a quarrel arose over
some trivial affair between one or the
Taylors and negro. Words were fol-
lowed by an exchange OF blows and dur
ing the affray the entire crowd on both
sides took q hand in the fight
Out Of the debris of broken bottles eId
furniture the two Taylors and Hunt were
picked up in q badly battered condition,
after the negroes had fled
George E. Taylor and William Hunt were
placed ON an electric car and brought tC
this city and conveyed In police am
bulance to the Emergency Hospital Tay-
lor was found to have a badly fractured
law, beside several serious cuts about the
head and face.
Hunts face was also battered almost
beyond recognition The condition of the
other man was said to be SO serious that
it was impossible to remove him on the
car, and be was taken to a neighborine
house FOR treatment. He sustained several
stab wounds, and a terrible eating, which
rendered him for time unconscious
DR.. Turner, DIR. Bahr, and Dr. O'Connoi
attended the injured men, and placed thern
In ward
The times., 1897-06-06
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.
Various Matters of Interest Occur
ring in That City.

Various Matters of Interest Occur
ring in That City.
Alexandria, June 5-Aaron Jackson,
colored, charged with torturing his child,
was fined So in the police court this
morning
The horses attached to Mr. william
Rogers wagon ran away near the corner
of King and Commerce streets today.
Arthur Harrison, the driver, was thrown
out and the wagon passed over his body
He was not seriously injured.
Mr. NorveI E. Ford, of the Baltimore
Sun, was in this city today for a short
time to visit his sister, who was badly
injured by fail on Wednesday night
The estate of the late Robert Hunter,
offered for sale at public auction today,
was withdrawn
The horse attached to the butcher wagon
of Mr Oscar Baggett ran away on Cam
eron street, and the young son of Mr..
Baggett was thrown out and painfully
injured.
Vespers viii be held in st. Mary's Church
tomorrow evening at 7:30 O'Clock
The Baptist Young Peoples Union has
elected the following officers: President,
Walter p. Kerrick; vice president, Melvin
Pitts; recording secretary, Wilmer L.
Griffin; corresponding secretary Miss Bessie
Elliott; treasurer, Miss Nettie Henshaw
pianist, Miss Mamie w lliamson; assistant,
Miss Frankie Chase; chorister, Will lam
owen.
Complaint was filed In the circuit court
today by Mr.. f S. Corbett, contesting The
election of Mr.. A. d. Torreyson, as super
visor OF Arlington district in the county.
In the recent election the vote was lie
between the two gentlemen named, and
their friends drew lots for the position. to
which Mr.. Corbett takes exception.
After hearing arguments in the cause Of
the county of Alexandria against the city
of Alexandria at Richmond yesterday
Judge Wexford took the matter under ad-
visement This is a suit on the part Of the
county to compel a partition OF the court
house and jail property in this city.
Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chapter of
Masons last night elected the following
officers for the year: C. A. Simpson, high
priest; Benjamin Atcheson, king; William
L. Allen, scribe; Ashby Miller, treas
,rer; K Kemper, secretary. The appoint
i've officers have not been announced,
Joe Bradley and James Patterson, the
negroes who shot Brakeman Pallon, of this
city, and who were confined in the jail
at Culpeper, have been removed to the
Richmond Jail for safekeeping As re-
ported in The Times. threats of lynch
ing were made by the railroad men, and
the Culpeper Jail had been under guard
Miss Edith Moore, OF Fairfax, is visit
ing Miss Rebecca Daingerfield.
Mr.. r. w. Joyce left yesterday for an
extended trip through New England on
business for the Civil Service Commission.
The times., 1897-06-06
ASSAULTED A POLICEMAN.
Toughs Landed by Officer Redgrove
After Hot Fight.

Policeman Redgrove, of the Third pre-
ciRct, was knocked down and his club
taken from him by Harry McGlue and
Richard Mallahoy, two notorious First
ward toughs, while he was attempting to
place them under arrest for disorderly
conduct last evening
McGlue and Mallahoy had been drinking
and were creating a disturbance at the
corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and Eigh-
teenth street, when the officer approached
and asked them to desist.
They refused to obey him, and Redgrove
placed them under arrest. No sooner had
ne done so than one of them delt him a
stunning blow, telling him to the ground
His club was then forced from his hand
but the officer, after a desperate fight,
succeeded in calling the patrol and land
ing both men in the station house. In ad-
dition to the charge of disorderly conduct
they Will have to answer to assault and
battery upon the policeman.
The times., 1897-06-06
HELP FOR THE McGILLS.
Donations of Food and Money for
the Stricken Family.

donations OF cDOu anu MOUcy IOT
the Stricken Family.
The condition of the McGill family,
whose sad state OF destitution has been
heretofore told in The Times, has been
some II nat aneyiated by the generous
donations viii ch ave been sent for
their relief The four little ones who
are suffering with diphtheria are stu
lingering between life and death, but
the attending physician hopes that with
proper food and care, which they have
been able to secure since their condition
became public. they may yet survive.
There is still occasion, however, for the
bestowal of charity.
Lieut.. Kelly has received the following
contributions for the stricken family, which
has been turned over to them:
Rose NJ. Taylor, So; Unknown, 81; Cash,
81; Charles Pearson, SO; Unknown, 81;
left tho 1 station, So; Mr. R. p, So; DR..
Y, 81; M Hebner, So: Unknown, 81; Mrs
Watts, So; Stranger, 81; j A. Phillips, 81;
Unknown, 81: Mrs. Norment, $40; Forget
Me-Not Club, $4; total, S44.
quantity of groceries were also re-
ceived by Mrs. Jordan, and several other
articles from unknown persons.
The times., 1897-06-06

A permit was issued yesterday by the
inspector OF buildings to j. w. Calen to
erect two-story frame dwelling on Fif-
teenrh street on Barry Farm; cost, 81, 90
Mr.. Elphonzo Youngs, ST., the we'll
known merchant, accidentally lacerated
his thumb yesterday, and had the wound
dressed at the Emergency Hospital.
The times., 1897-06-06
INTERVIEW WITH ROBERTS.
The New Treasurer Expects to Bt
Installed Without Delay.

New York, June 8. Ellis H. Roberts, the
newly-appointed Treasurer Of the United
States, said today that he would go to
Washington next week and finally deter
mine upon the time when he will assume
the duties of his new office. He expects
to be installed without delay.
No action has as yet been taken by the
directors OF the Franklin National Bank,
OF which Mr.. Roberts is president, looking
to the selection of successor, and Mr..
Roberts says nothing will be done until
he formally tenders his resignation.
The times., 1897-06-06
Sound Money Club Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the American
Sound Money Club, No. /, will be held at
Elks' Hall. No. 1905 E street northwest,
tomorrow evening, and will be devoted to
a debate on the Cuban controversy by men,
bers Of the club and others, and recital
of his experiences by a Cuban exile. The
meeting promises to be an interesting one
and all are invited to attend
The times., 1897-06-06
MARRIED.

RATCLIFF-ELLIS-O ednesday.
June =, 1897, at the residence of the
buQe's sister, Mrs. Z. Collins, of
No IL street northeast, by the
Rev G N Luccock, Howard Ratciiff 70
Isabella K. Ellis, both OF Washington,
ID. Z. 1t
The times., 1897-06-06
Train wrecker Reprieved.

Yosemite Valley, Cal, June 5--Gov.
Budd, who is here attending meeting OF
the Yosemite Valley committee, has granted
Salter D. Wordem, the condemned wrecker
and murderer. reprieve until July 8.
The times., 1897-06-06

Do you want cash register. and save
half the regular price? Call on us. Type
writer Headquarters and Manufacturers
Agency, 3O7 F st. NV. Burket Hewett,
Agents 5e5-3t.em
The times., 1897-06-06
$ll.9e
for our
finest suits.

We've punched 5000 of the finest suits houseand
offer you your choice for ST. 90.
They worth represent
There's plaids and mxturepan blue and black segesand
plain and fancy woeds ommakng all the SWEETEST lot
of suits had a chance pick under price
They
wayswatever style prefer there's suit here for
Come tomorrow-be among the first
The times., 1897-06-06
SIP ECIAL NOTICES.

DENTISTRY done on weekly and monthly
payments, crown and bridge work
Speciality. DR.. 7. W. STCBBLEFIELD,
l1tn and sts over Merits Drug store
my1 O. 3mo
The times., 1897-06-06
The Highlands Sanitarium
Medical Association

MtulCdl Association
Has opened offices at 500 New York ave-
Tor the treatment of ali
Chronic Diseases.
full line of electrical apparatus, Wild
OMfETENT Physicians IN charge, VINO
nave had extensive experiences IN their
specialties.
consumption and Bright's Disease.
ALI Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism, Spe-
clal Electrical Treatment tAIostoifs) ior
diseases of Women, also Geaito urinary
System, both sexes.s structure painlessly
and certainly cured.
Note Brlgnt'S Disease
Our treatment is based upon the careful
experlmenultions OF DIR. Rawlings, OF
georgia, covering period or over Twelve
years The reSui Is snow q complete cure
OF hundreds Of cases, where the diagnosis
was made certain by the best spcCia lists in
tnls country and abroad IL VIII cost you
holnine until you are satisfied by the dis
appearance oil albunien, relief OF dyspnoea,
subsistence OF droIsy, IN TACT, all the symp-
toms incidental 10 this scourgeo oi humanity.
Note -lnebriety,
We are prepared TO furnish medicine for
home treatment. with full directions for
using, by express To any part or the coun-
Try, ana by its use very little or no suf-
fering ensueS upon Jne inlrne ediate With
drawal OF all sJlmulants.
see report Of superintendent OF Charities
1of 1890, page 54, also references by per
mission from many members of Congress
and Government officials at office, re-
commencing our treatment.
NO Charge for Consultation.
]. A. WESTLAKE, NJ. D., Manager
hours, a. u u o p M
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-20


Tic mUst vrxing question Tint the
tnWn-l1p board Aaa had "a deal with
rhis ,e,r l. thn question: 81 ncw roads
"a tGe different farmers 10 the vicinity
So iass thaupix roads lave been asked
nFanl each onc Interested hns been
uteiug tae board % buiid lis road irrc-
spuctiyt as toe claims 81 ianyone elre.
The rotds thnt have been asked for the
hnrdest uir tie following 4 road from
tho rnun road, just below the shaier.
mtvthe farms owncd bv Messrs. llol-
cob. ilatbor aud Larson; "A rond from
tic shaftr road at the McLarcn root
house. into The farms of Martin Rogan
Andrew Uirn and others; u road from
tlr wHterworks into the iarms oi Anps
I,nny. John Dawson and G.. Urban 7;
i road into the Whrsc homestead ont
towards Dunn aud Gntton's Mill and
Il road INTO the farms ia the vicinity
uf Camp Fifteen.
II WAS mpu-sible for the board tocon-
siruct allot tl,cso roads without going
lhupeicssly in debt, 80 resolution was
adopted last .Iuly to build no new
ronds this year The rond into the
Ilrns west II the Shaler wns such neccs.
sity TINT those interested volunteered
% cut iho road ont. providing that The
bonrd would established the lines and
give them the sum oitiity dollars Tor
Etheir labor. The proposition was such
a good one that the hoard granted Their
rcqucat and .rhos. McKuskcr run out
tie lines las, week II Is probable that
I II tie others Interested would oNucc 4
ldiSporition ia assist the board, that
some provisions would he made to ne.
romodatp them also. Atany rate, the
decision ~ th,, board not "a plunge the
township in debt iSn good one and
ought 10 10 lived ~ to.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-20
A. LusrFlELD, PROP

The Lndics Home journal has secured
whni promises 10 w. the great mnpnziar
feature 1f 1898. II il eutitlcd'orhc Iu.
nrr Experiences 81 a Cabinet Member X
Wiz III series ol letters written by
the wife 80 Cabinet mrmbtr to hrr
sister at home, ntc driailed hcr nclunl
experiences in Warhinltpn. irrukly nn,l
RELY given Thr letter. were written
without any intcntuu of publication.
They give intimate peeps hltiud fhp
curtain ol high oilicnl md ~tcial life.
They nrc absolutely icnrlc-- they situlv
Washington lic under the ~nrcllirlt
10 Il has never been beinte ptoscnt,sl
The President and the highest Officials
oiihe land, with tile most briIlmui men
md women ~ the Capital. me -cer III
the most familiar WHY. Al tiie.s arv al
actual experiences the name ul the writ
cr IL withheld. The letters VII doubt
lcrs excite much nhrwd guessing u,
rca lcrs nnl study ~ mictnii ryidcur'
to discover lc secret TletENiatrnc
q. which viii bc beautifully Illustrated
begin 10 The December numtrr aud VII
continue Ilr several munll,s,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-20
ALIterarv Society.


In response 10 the notice ia hast week 4
NAMDnd DGnL couple ut dozen per-
sous met at the schoolhousc hast Mon.
Gay night and decided 10 urganize a
literary aud debating society this win.
ter. y committee consisting Of Prof
Cutler. Miss Wright and Mr.. IIuse, was
appointed to draft st oi bylaws and
another committee composed OF A. Lust
field aud Geo. Noos WAS appointed To
look up meeting place. Both oi these
committees are tn report next Monday
evening when a meeting viii be held AZ
the school house TO perfect AN nrraniza-
tiun. The object oi the society il to af.
ford a profitable and pleasant way oI
passing away some nr the long winter
evenings Tie meetings viii b. held un
the second aud fourth Friday ui tie
month Anyone who wishes can Join
thil society, and it is open to th,
Indies as we'll M the gentlemen. Ii i.
lhupcd that all ut those whu intend tnk
+ ing part. will he present nest Monday
lrvrping 10 that the organization may
inay Ii perfected aud work started
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-20
Mr. Cole,a suooonsor.

W. mentioned thc fict last week that
Grucrnl Manager +. r.. Cole ~ the CDrti.
gam, Mckinney mines had rendered his
resignation ID order to accept the posi-
ton 81 superintendent 81 the Carnegie
mines on tile Onprhr rnuge Some
dnnht- were Expressed, in many qunr-
tpis, list week - 10 M Colcs willing.
mess 10 lcnvc bis iormrr position but
they have bcn dispeI.ed lhis week ipr hc
hu alrcady taken hold ~ the Nnirie.
'hc question illnt interests the people
uf Ctyslal Falls most j. Nho will hc hia
rucrtseor. II iSrumond that Jnek Atn-
slrnug WIS offered the Queen hnt rciusrd
owing to wesrctn iniercnts Nj Nckin
new wis uu tlie nuet thi- week aud y,
Iwllnu doubt know 40 about ID ina itn
FLAWS