davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
TO UElFORH EMPLOYEES.

CITY RAILWAY
COMPANY AWARDS A BIG CLOTH
ING CONTRACT TO T. II PEN
MOCK & co.
The employees of the Wilmington City
Railway Company will be well cared
for in the way of clothes this Winter,
3s the railway company has awarded
the contract for the making OF $50 suits
to r. II. Penn0ck & Co. The cOntrac,
was made and signed yesterday, and
work on the suits will begin at once.
The uniforms are TO be in accordance
with one ano ner. and are to be of the
best blue "pilOi' clcth. The coats arc
TO De double-hreGstei and long sacb
front cut The coats win be lined In
side with woolen cashmere and have
ulster collars The buttons viii b,
uniform ones.
The making and cutting Of the suits
viii be under the supervision OF W. H
OCcnnor. manager cutter with Pen
mock & Co. The work will receive MIR
OConnor's special attention, and hi
long experience and ability will assur
/ iiIst-class work.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
IMPORTANT PRISON ALTERATIONS

WHITE WOMEN NOW IN A CORRI-
DOR CELL UNDER SURVEIL~
LANCE or THE WARDENS.
White women prisoners in the county
Jail are now under constant suryell>
lance, and. hereafter, runners about i'm
moral conduct before the men prison
ers and visitors cannot arise.
Captain Israel Riding, acting for the
Jail commissioners, on Saturday after
noon completed such alterations to the
womens cell at the north end of jail
as were needed TO turn ii into "cOl-
cred bum" cell, with communication by
means OF a new stairway with the
white bum" cell downstairs. When
those altemtiuns-which have been in
progress for a fortnight-were COM
ploted, the white women were removed
to large cell No. 49, which is on the
upper tier almost above the warden's
office.
The colored buns will now be ro
moved to their new quarters without
being taken upstairs through the Jail
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
sUNDAY TRAINs.

DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, S.13, Ills a. M, PSI
For LeTes " and Rehoboth S.ls a. M. AT
Tor Dover, Harrington and Delmar, Sls.
i1.oi q. M, 2.5i, 4.2l and u-56 .. N. Sun
o. wyoming ana way stations. SIS
%. m. week days.
Express FOR Cape Charles, Ola Point
Comfort nno Norfolk, nW a. m. week
days and u.5s .. ~ daily
rRAINs LEAVE BROAD sTREErsTA-
TiON, PHILADELPHIA
nor THE WEST
% "a. m, oniiy Iittsburg. Chicago, Gin
clnnau, Louisville and So. Louis. Dining
ioS = m, daily for Pittsbury sna chi.
70 d .. NJ ~ dsily "LimIteas..s" ifsit,sbura
Chicago Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinna6
ouisville and So. Louis. Dining Car,
~ % D. in daily Fit5s6urg and Cleyelanc.
Nashviiie (via Cincinnati), and 81
Louis Dining Carr
8.s4 p. IN. daily, Plttsburg, Chicago ana
1921 p. n., daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati
if2 D. m. daily, Pittsburg ana Chicago
Cleveland and Toledo. except Saturday.
- Congressional Limited Express. Az
Vsstibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car; Ne
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
"a Limited Express. vestibuls Parlor
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
referred TO the ticket agent at the sS~-
]. B. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD.
General Manager. Ssn. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
B r. q

III rsins Illuminated ~tth Plntsc-
sfxpress trains
WARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
NEW YORK, week days, s3.l3 -9.4o
'tO.S5 a. M .l2.zl, ~l2s' .S-Sg '2;I '1.4S' 4
% 70, 1922. F7.4S. III p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, es.l3, 5.bt
$40, els. 735, 'S.25, eco, $40. s1025, lilo
NJ '2.sl' L2o 'z2s' go, 800 .s55' .s5S' ~ ~
$50 a9.40 si1.25, 11.25 q. M; 1923, $50. s5.2l
go Hl.43, 9.15, III D.. IA
CHESTER. week days. 1918, 555, SO
s7.l5, 7.25 ss.25 900, .9.4O 'lO.25. lilo a. IA.
i20 e121, 800, fl.l2, 6.3J Fl43 9.l5, I'll -. N
SUNDAYS, 1913, 7.85, $50 $50, 'llz5, ll.25 a
IN. 42.29, 500, '522, $50, 'l.45, slb, III 2. ~
ATLANTIC CITY, week days. t515 q
m s825 a. M. '122l 20. 1929, F5.22 ,. 10
SUNDAYS, $50 a. M, 'S.2g p. IN.
CAFE MAY, week Gays. .i-h a. ul'
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
week days, f413. no, fS.4s, III a. m; 'l25'
s207, 800, 'i03 s4.57, '6.16, 'S,1I 'e.53 p. q
/ 2Ot. si57, FSl7 F853 p. m.
! BALTfMORE AND WAY STATIONS
/ 40 q. m, 800 p. m. daily:
/ .liOO a. m; 'l256 sos. 't.03, vs.5i. '6ll
I.S5 'S.11 1915 p. m. .s9ndaya' .Als' ~
'Se a. nl, -lz.oo' ao3, 'li9i. i'o - y q
| Sundays, '4.5l 70. n.
| CHICAGO, daily ,.-2l m
] lhA1AtlO VIA 1AlNNA4flf al riiA IN
/ ANArOLIS. fS4a a. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST LOUIS. 'l2.bt !
/ m and SLY u. IA. daily.
/ TOLhDO AND DETROIT ea.it g. \fn
oailv @ Toledo and daily except sunoa
/ NEW ORLEANS AND MEMFHls VI
! BRISTOL AND CHATEANDDta g. -
I g. m. daily. Through eleepeta to BE"
pills ana New orleans
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION. Vee
days. il0 o. m. 5.ei, t.s5. lo4O m i'Ni
days. llJ q. mi 3W ,.6l p. m.
1 I.ANDEN iSERG ACCCMMOpA Nici
week days, 40 a. m. 1900 a. m.i bvi 9
r. "a Sundays, 1000 a. m. i.5l p m.
II LEAVE MARKET STREET STATIC
PHILADELPHIA. week days. $50 D. Z
EALTIMORE, week days. o.s6 g. %
LANDENBERG. week days, s.45, s.55
m; ass 5.s5 D. m. sundays 9.55 a. N
LEAVE PHII.ADET PHIA FOR WI
MINGTON. week days, .3,30. $40, ~
IS IS. 800, 'l0.26. l1.30 a. m; "l2.2O, 'lS6, p
$50 s420, 40 '5.l5. .5.4l, 500, $50, -.
8.l9, 9.45, si1.S5 p. m. SUNDAYS, $3.50, -
eco, i1.S0 a. m; F12.20. '1S6 eco, 'f.20, %
$50, 40, sS.19. 1890 D. m.
} Telephone, No. 1873.
! Rates to Western points lower than '
any other line. s,
Gen. Manager. Nan. Of Pass. Tran
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
BREED OF sNAPPERS.

The home Of Edward e. King, at No.
1927 Walnut street, was the mecca
for number Of persons last week who
went there to see a brood of thirty
snappers, which were Matched by two
large male and female snappers in the
yard at Mr.. Kings home.
Mr.. King has had q large hole dug in
the yard, which was filled with water
This is the snappers' home, and th'
queer looking animals seem quite al
home. regardless Of their captivity. Al
least 200 persons have been to see ih'
hatch Mr. King is quite proud of hil
children" d" as he calls them, and does
not intend to part with them until thel
are full grown. It's the first time il
Delaware that snappers were hatche'
in bondage.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
CRUAT ON PLAY COMING.

"Uncle Toms Cabin" is as much a
feature osehistory as any great battle.
And 10 has outlived every other play,
and will continue to live, despite the
fact that all have seen it. 1t is almost
a necessary part Of Che education of the
young, and SO long as It instiucts and
entertains Ii viii ever be welcome. one
of The best productions Of the play is
,hae given next Thursday afternoon
ana genlng at the Grand Opera House,
to be under the management Of Stowe
& Co., and no money has been spared
to make it a first-class production in
every respect. Uncle Tom, as pOr-
trayed by William Curry, is a finished
piece Of acting, and Harry Webber, as
Marks, the lawyer, has no equal Eva
is skillfully handled by Little VALLEY
| Weber and although scarcely years
old. she plays the character with the
ease Of a veteran. Topsy, by Florence
Ockerman, is a genuine surprise, and
she fairly eclipses all previous efforts
at the character. There is a good com
pany of colored dancers, cake walkers
and singers, and grand cake walk is
one Of the features. W
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
FOR POST OFFICE WORK.


CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION TO
BE HELD FOR CLERKS AND CAR
RIERs.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission has ordered that an examina-
tion be held by its local board in this
city on Saturday, December 1897,
commencing at 8 o'clock a. m, for the
grades Of clerk and carrier in the post
Office service. Only citizens Of the
United States can be examined. The
age limitations for this examination
are as follows: Clerk, Is years. carrier,
2l to 40 years. No application will be
accepted for this examination unless
filed with the undersigned, on the
proper blank, before the hour of clos
ing business on November 13, 1897. APP
plications should be filed promptly in
order that time may remain for correc-
tion, if necessary.
The commission takes this opportun-
ity of stating that the examinations are
open to all reputable citizens of the
United States, who may desire to enter
the service, without regard to race or to
their political or religious affiliations
All such citizens are invited to apply
They shall be examined, graded and
certified with entire impartiality and
wholly without regard to any consider
alton save their efficiency, as shown by
the grades they obtain in the examina-
tion.
For application blanks, full instruc
| tions and information relative to th'
duties and salaries of the diff
/ ferent positions, apply to w. j
Young, secretary, Board of Eek
aminers Postal Service, p. o. address
regular department, post office.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
SEARCHED AT THE JAIL.
VISITORS POCKETS EXAMINED Be
FORE. ADMITTED SATURDAY.
NEW ORDER WHICH WENT INTO
EFFECT SATURDAY WILL AP-
PLY TO ALL WHIPPING DAYS.

A. new order was enforced in the
county prison Saturday which turned
away a number Of visitors, but amused
others, who submitted to it as a good
joke. Heretofore no visitors have been
admitted on day when the quarterly
whippings were in progress on account
of the stir in getting the prisoners
ready and the extra work on the war
dens. Other precautions have been
taken from time to time to prevent any
slip-up or scheme which would result in
one of the prisoners getting away. Thas
far this administration at the Jail has
lost only one prisoner-John Eldridge,
the Banning burglar-and every pos
sible chance Of break is being avoid
cd.
A few days ago circumstance oc-
Cured i'm the prison which prompted
the exercise of still greater vigilance,
and Saturday every visitor who applied
and insisted on admittance was search
ed. The searching was done by Warden
Connor. who went from the hat down
to the shoes Of every man and boy who
was not known intimately by the Off
cials. and some who were. The search
! ing was done in the small inner corri'
/ dor and viii be continued, it is under
stood. until further notice The womer
will be scrutinized by a matron.
Ex-sheriff Lamhson who never les
o prisoner used screen doors at th
cells Go prevent visitors from giving
pass keys or cutting tools, but th'
searching scheme is thought better.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGR PHS

The Dover shirt factory started last
week with twenty operatives; twenty
more will start in to-day.
Evilly-disposed farmers about Clay
ton and Smyrna have been throwing
thorns in the road to the annoyance and
injury of the bicyclers. The latter have
consulted counsel and propose to apply
the law to the offenders.
Grading on the Queen Anne railroad
will be begun on the lands of DR.. II. B.
Hickman, near Lewes, next week. Rails
will be placed on the completed portion
adjacent to Milton, leaving but six
miles to be finished to the terminus OF
the road.
A keg and stave factory to employ
seventy-five persons, will be operated
at the Milford depot by J. r. Frederick,
of Brooklyn.
The new cement cutters which are
being laid in various sections of Mil
ford, are a decided improvement. For
pedestrians they are oftentimes prefer
able to the sidewalks.
Salted "croakers" sell for 81 half
barrel in Lewes markets.
The schooner Delaware, built in Mil
ford in 1866 by Thomas Carlisle, is still
afioat and halls from Snow Hill.
, The Milford shirt factory is full of
work and needs number of new oper-
atives.
James S. Goodwin has been awarded
the contract for carrying the mails in
Dover.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad sta
tion at Newark is being repainted.
Fish are quite scarce in Milford mar
ket. Perch and rock should be on now
but fishermen say the water is toe
warm as yet
The New Castle Prcsbytery viii NEE
in Milford tomorrow.
Sussex county court will open q
Georgetown to-day with Chief justice
Lore and Judges Grubb and Pennewil
on the bench.
A large acreage is being sown t.
" wheat by Milford farmers. who are anX
iously anticipating that dollar per bu
= shel next year.
Two cases of diphtheria have been re
ported in Newark.
v Sweet potatoes are being dug il
d small quantities in Kent. The yield
r. very poor.
"a Bishop Monaghan Will preach at Dc
.s yer on October 81.
,t Robert Harmon. charged with as
ID saulting girl near Dover, has been 10
leased from jail on bail under writ q
'e habeas corpus
ls Protests from patrons of the Lincol
re pest office, who wanted Mrs. Kate MOI
TX risOn appointed, were unhe6ded, and
Dr. Edward Bacon. q stalwart regular, wa
'e named fer the place.
An immense amount OF phosphate
has been used this season in the vicii
u ity OF Milford. Hundreds of tons hay
~ been brought from Baltimore by Il
~ Queen Anne railroad
4, The oystermen who catch the In
re- cious bivalves of the Mispillion riv'
are paying better attention TO the cul
ing. and hence bring to market larg
oysters. The oysters, which were qui
poor at the first OF Che season, are b
lis coming fat, and much more solid al
r. toothsome.
rs, "
IL. 40
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
THE GOVERNOR WEPT.
RHODE ISLANDS WAR GOVERNOR
MEETS HIS ELDEST DAUGHTER,
IN NEW YORK, AND MAKES HIS
FAMILY REUNION COMPLETE.

IN NEW YORK, AND MAKES his
FAMILY REUNION COMPLETE.
Ex-Governor William sprague, Of
Rhode Island, and his wife, Nine. Inez
Sprague. sailed from New York for
Paris ON the steamship La Champagne,
Saturday.
Before leaving Governor Sprague
went to the home of his daughter Ethel
and the wife Of DR.. Joseph Donaldson,
Of New York. whom he had not seen
since his divorce from Kate Chase
Sprague eighteen years ago. Governor
Spraeue went TO see Ethcl at her own
earnest request She had read in the
newspapers how her sisters Portia and
Kitty. met their father, against their
mothers wishes, in Washington, last
| week. and she resolved 20 meet him as
/ they did. Ethoi rs Governor Spragoe
eldest daughter. and left hcr mother
/ Kate Chase SpraEue homo against the
/ latter's wishes.
The meeting between Ethel and hel
father was intensely pathetic. Th'
governor Wept After visiting hi
daughter Governor Sprague went to hh
/ apartments in the Fifth Avenue Hotel
where he said that he was happy be
4 cause his reunion with his family wa
complete. Nine. InoZ Spraguc. mis- wife
is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. isaa
4 Weed. of No. 500 Rodney street. thi
city. and also sister % Creste1 4
Weed. who spent some lime in Pali
with her last year during her study o
operate music.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

The Baltimore tug Job T. Wilson put
into Delaware street wharf yesterday
to get some machine work done, this
being necessary ere she could proceed
John w. Proudfit, of Colorado
Springs. is visiting his aunt, Miss Het-
tie smith. Of North Front street.
Mrs. Schuyler, the artist, of Philadel'
phia. is the guest of her mother Mrs
Joseph T. Taggart, at Ninth street and
Washington avenue.
Mrs. R. Bben Watts, of North Fourtl
street. is seriously III at her home.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
VERY RIG PEARS.

w. L. Martin Saturday shipped to his
brother-in-law. in Brattleboro, Yer
mont. basket of large, luscious pears,
grown on the Marvin farm, at Hare S
Corner. by Alexander Baxter The
pears were of unusual size and Mr.. Mar
tin shipped them to Vermont as speci-
mems of what New Castle county can
grow.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS
IsIDE-TRACKED0 TO-NIGHT.

III -IIAN7INI1I7 T = 1EIEI q =
The attraction at the Grand Opera
House tonight will be that
popular comedy, Tracked" The
piece has been entirely rewritten and
brought up to date in every particular,
and is a greater success than ever. The
play is interspersed with catchy music
bright specialties and ludicrous situa-
tions. which create no end of fun.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
WAS LIE nR N0r2

a young man Of 10 years left town
suddenly Saturday, it having been dis
covered that he was up to q fraudulent
game.
He represented himself os the ad-
vance agent of q medical specialist, VINO
has o reputation for making the deaf
hear and the blind see. He vas about
90 make several contracts when he was
corncred and fed from the city.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
KEpT ROrGH HOUSE.

john Connor was a prisoner in Mag
istrate Kelley's court Saturday where
he was arraigned for keeping a disor-
deTly house.
He was found guilty and the magis-
trate held him in $500 bail for the
Court Of General Sessions.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
i. >NSfLV MA tsAtLsOAD
PHILADELPHIA. WlL3 iNGTCN an
hALTiMDHH I. %
'UUVUUIf ~ 0IIHTN way u T0Hl
aim. n...ve NVfifotnern,. ta rotf,e,s

H1NeuLlt iu rt4-fN Nul LG ihs
lraln1 ie,ave Wilmington as follows.
For Philadelphia. Ce2pressl, L5i, 25s
~, $50, l.42, l5O s.5J, 500, 9.SS, 1908, 1913
u.2s. s.u.2S.11.45 "a. M. ''i2l6 1.37, SO5&1i,53i
Accommodatioa som nod i.or 81 SO "I Ios S Sis n.m
~. l245 2.SS, 400 5.26. $50 AND io q
For Chester, (eXpress), 1.57, 40, $50,
~ lou, $50, 500, t0.03, LIS, n.45 m.
l.s7 s.95, SOC. 6.O6 6.52. and 9O6 D n.
Accommodation, 6.10, 7OS. S.l2. HOP, 11.2S
a. m, l2.45, 23S 400, 5.26. 6.SS, 75O and 1O.4O
FOR New YORK Through e1Press), I5l
1be S.5 Dining Carl 1913. l1A q NJ
6.o6, 1920 Dining Carr, and 6.52, 9.16 p.
Phhila.delphisas i2o, $40 7;os, $50. lOOf a.
7.ys, 800, 5.02, $50 and 1910 D. IN.
For Boston without changN, 1918 a.
For Nswark Center ana intermedia.s
Baltimore and Washington. 45S, sol,
Sd, lois and loo a. M, 1915. 12.49. ''1.1I
l59. S.56, 52S 1865, ZOO, 49, S.n p m. and
Bsltimore and intermediate stations.
AL Al, sos .. m, H.Oo night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50, 40. 7.25, S.S1.
1920, 20 a. M, 12.0e, ''l23l, liz. 202. 21s,
lilo. Ills p. M. la and Si'I i2.S5 'i night. Wv ~
Accommodation, ss4. 7s0, s.i7. 1895 a.
m;. La, Sls, 4Os, 444. G25. SIS. lO.Oa and
sor Pniladelphia Cexpress), Isl, ass,
40, SIS, 9.SS, 1O.4s, li.45 a. M, fs7. sos,
sos, sos. 652 7.2s, 9.06 and 9.16 .. m.
! Accommodation, 7.07, S.19 a. M, l2U,
| Las, 400, 6.26 and 10.40 D. N.
For Chester (express), L57, 40, SIS,
11.4s a. m, 1.s7, sos. 800, 6.06, 6.52 and sOt
Accommodation, 7.O7, SIS a. M, 1aOs,
LAS, 400, 526 7.2s and iO.40 D. m.
For New York (through express), l57,
is5, sSs Dining Cap, lo:4s, ll45 q; m.
SGar), 6.52, s.i6 p. m, connecting yia. Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, 40, 7.O7.
SIS a. m. 400, sos and 1O.4O p. m
For Boston, without change, 6.52 y. m
Baltimore and washington, AIS, sol,
10.l5 q. m, 1205, 1913, 1.50, 5.2, s6.O5, 7.SI,
al p. IN. and 12.5S night
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
sos D. m, 1900 night.
Laave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50 5.20, 1l.25 a.
m., l2.O9, liz, AL SOS, 6.55, 7S1, S.25 lilo,
Ills D. m. and 1906 night.
Accommodation, SIS, 9.12, 10.1 a. M.
1870, 2.32, $40, 9.S8 and 1903 p. N.
FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern Railway.-1U p. m, daily
phis, Tampa, Nashville via Asheville and
Etlsnuc Coast Line.-i2zs p. m. daily,
Blaepers to Jacksonville, Port Tampa, Ma
con and CHARLESTON; l2.b3 night; daily
Bleepera to 1slchmOnd and Jacksonville.
I Chesapeake and Ohio RailW9y, 6.11 p. m
daily, Eleepers and dining car to Cincin.
nau ana Louisville.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
cHmns cAPE FOuND

The police found child's cape made
OF green basket cloth on Friday on
West Fourth street between Madison
and Monroe. It can be had by the
owner at the police station.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04

WHAT'S THE TROUBLES it
Sick Headache?-Is it Biliousness? /?
Is it Sluggish Liver?-Is your
skin sallow?-Do you feel more
dead than alive? Your system
needs toning-Your Liver isn't doing
its work-Don't resort to strong drugs
DIR Agnew's Liver Pills, 10 cents for
40 doses, will work wonders for you
16. Sold by Miller Drug Company, 4O2
Market street; n. B. Danforth, Market
and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
A FRGTEREAL VISIT.

A PARTY FROM DUPONT POST, OF
WILMINGTON VISITS WATSON
POST.
About twenty members of Dupont
Post, G. A. r., of Wilmington, paid q
fraternal visit to Watson Post, G. A
r., OF this city, on Saturday. Speeches
were made by Adjutant-general Litz-
enberg and Past Commander Porter, oi
the visitors. These were responded tc
by Messrs. Dolby and Pedrick.
Among the visitors were. Adjutant-
General Litzenberg, Past Department
Commander =. b. Ayars, B. ID. Bogia
Alexander Cooper, Adam Craig, E. P
Pierson, George Wright. William Kelly
Jr, John Mcclure and Post Commando
James II. Porter.
After the speech-making they ad
journed to Lewis restaurant, where
supper was served.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04

Talk is cheap, but advertising costs
money. Sensible people wouldn't ad-
vertise goods without merits. Unscru-
pulous people can initiate them at little
cost. Do you want the real thing or the
substitute? Insist on getting what you
order.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER MANS
LUCK.

David II. Wilson, son of e. L. VIII
son, Of this city, has been assigned to
represent his paper, The Denver Even
ing Post, at Chicago. and arrived in
Porkopolis last night. There were
forty other newspaper men applying
for this work, but the young New Cas-
tie man beat them out.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04

stand firm in your demands for what
you ask for in a store. Something
'iust as good is usually far worse.
Fake no substitutes and you will get
rho worth ar your money
Evening journal., 1897-10-04

Everything that is advertised isn't
perfect, but the fact that its mer-
its are made public entities it to
consideration before articles of which
one knows nothing. Get the advertised
goods-not substitutes.
Evening journal., 1897-10-04

Imitation may be the sincerest fiat
terry, but it is safer to stick to the gen.
uine article. Reflect on the fact that no
poor article would be worth imitation
and see that you get the real thing
when you ask for It. .