davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
GRACIOUS LADY, THAT HAT.

The anti-hlgh hat agitation is at ruiz
hea., and it is not confined TO this coun-
try alone. There are some very re-
markablc things in this connection sug-
costing the query raised few years
ago whether women are not, after all,
the ;ll-mannered sex. 1t Is bad taste
and bad manners for a man to do, or
act. in a way to Inconvenience. discom-
mode or annoy other people-especially
ladies. But ladies may wear high hats
to the theater. obStruct the view and
pleasure of their neighbors and no one
dareS say this act is vulgar and ill-man-
nerly. City lawmakers may declare the
wearer of the high hat a law breaker
laws of etiquette, of the conduct of
good society do not even pronounce her
unmannerlyi If the municipal law
makers could re-enact the laws Of polite
society and make the wearing of the
high theatrical hat an infraction of
good behavior, the law could be enforc-
ties. 1t is revolving TO think of high hat
ordinances enforced by the constabu-
larry, the offenders carried before police
magistrates to be fined, maybe impris-
Oned like hobos. Men, too. have right
to kick who have bought these high hats
for their wives and daughters at enor-
nous expense and will be called upon
to pay SO a head fine for every ap-
pearance at a theatrical performance.
to keep their women folks out of the
city Jail
The high hat agitation is not without
some foundation. The large theatrical
hat is a nuisance but the high-hat ordin
ance is an unusual and uncalled-for bit
of law-making. The women should
abate this nuisance themselves. A lit
tie reason and consideration for the
convenience Of others will solve the
whole difficulty. And there is precious
little to sacrifice in this regard. The
glory Of a woman is her hair, and there
is not one in ten who could not arrange
her couture in way that would relieve
the high hat objection entirely and
without sacrifice as to personal appear
ance. Whether ventilation Of this sub
ject will lead to the view that wearing
the high hat is in bad taste, because an
unwarTanted inconvenience TO others.
is a nueStiOn. If so il means a npacpa ble
solution Of this controversy solution
unaided by municipal ordinance and
police authority. And right now, if the
successor of Ward McAllister should
ban the large theatrical hat. the munic-
ipal high hat ordinances would immedi-
ately become a dead letter; the whole
subject would speedily tumble into Sin
nOcuous desuetude."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

the whole outfit. I shall 90 home at the
end Of the session and stay there. I've
got enough
When Allthums was gone Cobb paced the
room gleefully. ''Criggie viii never get
him now" ne laughed. He was lying
about being for Woods but when 1 showed
him how the railroads were for Criggle he
switched plumb about 1t was pretty cute
think-that dodge"
When his name was called next day ALI
thums refused to vote. He was truly for
Woods, but something-he did not know
waht-something within him to deep for
analysis or discovery kept him from vot-
ing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

II does not seem 70 have occurred 10 Mrs.
Tom Watson to write a sketch OF her hus-
band and describe the dimensions Of his
smile when he heard that SewaH had been
defeated and that brysn had incidentally
gone down also.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

Authums rose slowly. ''Mr- Cobb" he
said u haven the noney about ne now.
but l shah pay for that transportation in
the morning. ] took IL a. a .svor 20 ny
ofhcisl position. not ne individually. ! Am
done with such msa as you and CriSsie and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

Had Patrick Henry been an officer on one
of our warships he would have said nothing
about "sink or swim" He would have
IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
TO cuKE A ooup IN oSs DAY.

Take Laxative Boo1so Q1lniae Tz5!e.s
AL druggists rst1ad tie nancy g q
fails - cure s5c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

Congress very kindly rid Oklahoma Of her
rinety-day divorce. Can't congress in some
way dispose of Oklahomas sixty-day legis-
lature?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

Kansas at least has one qualification. Her
United States senator's waste no time tickl-
ing Spains Castillian pride with broom
straw.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

Lyman Gage says that its complaining
heierogeneity' IS what ais our financial
system. This IS not the frs; time our
financial system has been hit with an nu-
abridged dictionary and it Is sun on its
feet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

There was time when Moses almost
caught himself signing for the fiesh-pots OF
Egypt, even granting that the dogs kept
him awake at nights.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

Grover Cleveland will veto the immigra-
ton bill. He is in favor of having a few
citizens in this country who do not know
about his last administration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

The heirs of Albert Augustine of Rosehiu.
Ia, have been reimbursed $50 by Uncle
Sam for two COWS killed In the Cayuse
war in 1874. Dear kind old Uncle Sam,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

There are times when many g Kansas
Pooulis. remembers that ne predicted that
Immediately after Mckinley's election the
gold reserve would sink ont OF sight again.
and sobs mis- suspenders ir two.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

Speaking of diamonds. il is queer that
Kansas Popuhsm should reward a man
who when he says that's fine stone
doesn't refer to a block of building ma
al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

II the noveEsts and moralists wish 70
maintain themselves they must see TO 1t
that Mrs. BradIey-Martin dies at last with
cut a crust, in the street. and within the
sound OF a great balls revslry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

lCoaanssd On Sixth Pske1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

The answer was too direct. Cobb took
up pen and tapped the desk with II
thoughtfully. He argued that the quick
reply was merrly an indication OF polite de-
ceptior- Mr. Cobb had been accustomed
to forcing concessions, and directness put
him o. the track.
You have quite made UP your mind?"
Cobb asked.
Quite" said AIlthums.
Cobb doubted. Allthums might be hon
est and yet lie formally. Honesty Is a hard
stone. but II can be crumbled. Cobb was
a very shrewd man. He would enslave
that honesty. Cobb could. by opposing TO
Il lie. He was smiling when he said
Mr.. Albums. Ruusor says am for
Woods. That IS not true. I am for Cr;ggie
1 want you 10 vote for Criggie- You have
received certain favors from ne and the
road. You have saved some money / hope
by the use of our transportation. You
were perfectly welcome 20 that. Under
stand that perfectly. I now ask in return
your support OF Criggis-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

The fact that General Alger fought Nc
kinley at st. Louis is good evidence that
that portion OF Mckinley's vast memory
dealing with things before June 10, 1896.
has been put in the garnet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

ninety-day divorce. Can't congress in some
way dispose Of Oklanoma's sixty-day legis-
lature?
There was time when Moses almost
caught himself signing for the fiesh-pots of
Egypt, even granting that the dogs kept
him awake at nights.
Grover Cleveland will veto the immigra-
ton bill. He is in favor of having few
citizens in this country who do not know
about his last administration.
The heirs of Albert Augustine of Rosehill
Ia. have been reimbursed $3.50 by Uncle
Sam for two COWS killed in the Cayuse
war in 1874. Dear kind old Uncle Sam.
Speaking Of diamonds. il is queer that
Kansas Populsm should reward a man
who when he says that's a fine stone"
doesn't refer to block of building ma
ieTiaL
The fact that General Alser fought Nc
kinley at st. Louis is good evidence that
that portion OF Mckinley's vast memory
dealing with things before June Is, 1896.
has been put in the garnet.
We hope Senator Harris in 1902 will not
Try 10 save himself with speech in the
senate. ingalls, tried 1t. PETER tried il.
Both failed. A speech can't stop the Kan
sas sledse-hammer in nli6-air.
II the noveLsts and moralists wish TO
maintain themselves they must see TO 1t
that Mrs. BradIey-Martin dies at last with
cut a crust, in the street and within the
sound OF a great balls revslry.
There are times when many 8 Kansas
Pooulis. remembers that ne predicted that
Immediately after McKinley's election the
gold reserve would sink ont OF sight again.
and sobs MS suspenders iE two.
Lyman Gage says that its complaining
heierogeneity'' IS what ais our financial
system. This Is not the frs, time our
financial system has been hit with an nu-
abridged dictionary and it Is stn on its
Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

We hope Senator Harris in 1872 will not
Try 10 save himself with q speech in the
senate. ingalls, tried It, PETER tried il.
Both failed. A speech can't stop the Kan
sas s!edge-hammer in mi6-air.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
What Women Wear.

Alternative rows of fine mulls or lisse
putting and Valenciennes or Mechlin lace
may be purchased by the yard and con-
yerted into fancy vests. Cord-eaged
satin ribbon may be used for stock.
All sorts of fancy bows and rosettes OF
ribbon with teweled buckles or orna-
ments may be procured for decorating
slippers 10 be worn with dressy house
gowns.
At the center OF the top In front OF very
elegant procaded silk or satin corsets is
8 large rosette of satin baby ribbon
matching the prevailing color In the cor
set.
Petticoats for wear under gowns of
linen lawn and like sheer goods are made
OF dotted linen with deep Spanish
fiounces.
Lawn pettfcoats are trimmed with Iace-
edged or plain ruffies OF the goods.
Instead of skirt binding. a narrow pi1is-
ed silk friii may be adjusted at the foot
Of skirts Of canvas or other light-texta.ed
woolens.
Yachting dresses OF white serge are
very smart II made with sailor blouse,
a white silk shield trimmed with two rows
of tiny gilt buttons may be Included
among the accessories. Narrow gilt braid
may also trim the gown.
Brass uniform buttons may be sewed ut
the back Of the waist and below the re-
vers Of blue serge or cloth Eton jacket.
Unique, yet stylish as trimming. is q
band Of ribbon about two inches wide
Get edgwiSe over the side-front seams OF
a black grenadine skirt and encased In n
putting of black chiffon or moussesins de
sole.
simple mourning gown IS made CT
rohin's-egg blue duck with vest. cuffs
ard deep sailor collar Of white riQue. The
collar and cuffs are hordered with blue
ard a white pique belt is worn.
A new plush-edged skirt binding Is made
OF a band that naturally shapes itself 20
the bottom OF the skirt
II color IL desired in a black briiliantine
bathing suit II may be supplied by bands
OF red or black cloth Or briliiantine cove
ed with straight or coi,ed rows OF white
soutache braid. One band may be applied
above the hem % the skirt. another over
the belt and q third on the sailor coll r
or elsewhere on the waist.
Those who can afford the luxury OF a
silk or satin corse. wear carriers 20 match.
The rubber Is eucased In ribbon matching
the corset and 10 the ends are sewea
lengths OF ribbon tied in neat bow IN
srcut-From the Deliaeator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
FASHIONS NEW FADS
ONE or THE PRETTIEST Is FOR
LACE AND RIBBON.
New styles I'm Tezxosyns-Sash~ This
season IL Fashionable Are OF
Different shade Than That Of the
Jaekets-The Indications Are That
the Craze for Bright CoIored Linz
legs Il Past.

NEW YORK Aug The ia.es. FAD Of
fashion Is both sensible and economical
as well as charming. Il Is lGce ard -looor.
trimming Not that this SORT OF trimming
Is in use for iae FRS; time, but II s the
Initial occasion when Il has beer declared
the thing 20 use. Such dainty effects are
obtained with il ard Il can be carried cut
20 ADVANTAGES by people whose purses are
either long or short. rSr the summer girl
IL is particularly excellent. inasEauch as
when properly corsrfved IL tr1parTs exact
Is that fury effect so dear 20 the heart.
In spite Of rte fact that the tariff an
silks has been raiSed-it il The ore thing
that the women know about the rev farln
biil-slks have never been cheaper than
they ara COW. ard particularly the plain
and figured silks known as Chinese, Jap
aress and Indian II Is 20 these perhaps
that the lace and ribbon trimming forms
the most charming garnitUre. X "a well
10 remember also when speaking or this
combination that both are as appropriate
for winter as for summer, and therefore
exceedingly economical especially in the
form Of a ieagown. Its style does anot
change. and 50 a summer bargain IN elk
and trimming is just good for nasiw In
ter az for the time OF purchase.
Fifteen yards of twsntytwo-inch silk
Will suffice for tea gown having a
Washeau back and fun front. and
yard and half will do when this
broadly plated hack is not used. The
first OF two very pretty gowns in this
style is simply close princess. with
deTnI-fratn, and the upper part OF the
front shirred ST the neck and again at "A
point bel9w the waist line. bertha
formed OF six square tabs. wider over the
shoulders. is edged with lace and inser-
ton, and the collar corresponds. Collar
and belt are of ribbon The sleeves have
pun at the top. an elbow rutfle and are
trimmed with lace at the wrist.
Soft wooden goods. such as cashmere,
would also be very effective for this pur-
pose particularly with lace and ribbon or
velvet trimmings. The second teasown. Of
China silk. has a separate Vatican back
or train and loose princess fronts. shirred
In tiny square yoke at the neck This Is
outlined with a larger yoke effect OF lace
inserting and edged with lace, forming
scarfs extending TO the belt OF satin rib
bon. There is full ruche of lace around
the throat and az the wrists. TIE sleeves
are full Gr the top and have deep cuffs OF
the lace TO correspond. Both the gowns
described are of plain silk, but figured ma
teria Is also used with good effect
The sash Is very much in evidence on
all the Up-todate summer gowns. and IL
the fashion should be continued In velvet
for fall use II will enliven many WOODEN
gown: but that. of course, is prohiematical.
Certainly all sorts and kinds appear at
present, ranging from fiye-inch silk ribbon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

foses and other accessories belonging
70 paaue gowns made up by more fancGfuI
modes are treated 10 soutache braid dec
Grafton.
Renaissance and Honitoa lace hsasds,
as readily obtainaoss al any notion coGn-
Ter as are the washable bra.as, are used
o. rufties ana piaitings-
Tiny foGnczs o. E-e4l tsaftstA edged with
Honisoa Lace braid are used as a TRIM
na4ng Tor Powered organdy. though they
coaic appropriately be used 10 trim a
gown % the same material.
Both black and white lace beading are
Sc; along The tops Of hens OF Spanish
rufhes without he usual threading Of
ribbon. The effect is navel and dainty.
With simple means very charming results
may now be attained IN the summer
gown.
The newest feuiard silks have in at-
ditfon % the large wave lines ard marks
polka spots varying from j small dot 20
disc as large as a silver Scent piece
White designs on navy blue grounds.
though often copied in inferior qualities
OF SILK. continue 20 occupy arst place
among these cool summer silks
The queens jubilee Is responsible for tha
preference shown for purple prinsingS on
black grounds. Reseda. old rose and other
coiors appear on black or white grounds
in both the dots and large spreading de-
vices.
Double frllls OF considerable fullness
give an ornamental touch 20 coat sleeves
of exceptionally snug III.
A practical feature of the umbrella pet
ticoa. is yoke that is deeply pointed in
front and round and shallow al the back.
It's ornamental feature is a deep Spanish
siounce.
A white dotted Swiss or a Powered
organdy gown may be supplemented by a
large Legaorn hat in the trimming Of
which decided originality is displayed.
Frslls of very narrow cream Naienciennes
lace edging overrun the crown and half
of the wide brm. AT the left side n white
accordion plated chiffon rosette sustains
a bunch OF white tips. Yellow and white
roses are clustered under the briIn at the
left side and a chiffon rosette provides
deIieateiy harmonious trimming for the
RICH, side.
piQue braids are disposed In various
ways. They may De set over all the skirt
seams or only over the side-front seams
from the lower edge TO the knee and ar
ranged in a trefoil at that point. The
same idea may be followed in the jacket.
An Eton costume 81 corn-fiower blue
piQue was enriched with a braiding of
white cotton soutache.-krom the Define
atUr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

An innovation In he employ raent Of
white silk IS al important. Jnl3i - late
Waite satin and white SfiS were nct at All
considered sgitahte for morning wear. bat
tszs = M ;ocgsT sss case. The par&Ssls
9rs made 20 Tuatch. generally unssnsd bat
81 the dresses are 3tuesi Or have distinct
lznlHgS- ard generally n q color, The
Fok@s CO ire white gowns are often Siahc-
rstely embroidered with cerd covered
WIRE gulpure- Back lace over while silk
Is Very much n favor Ca&ntiIly being
the mos. popular Lace for she purpose. ard
sash searss - soft six or black ribbon are
Mora with such costgrnes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

orange pink known rs rnaraa-s, a..
duchess red, ssssde between s-arl-t arf
purple.
Write hats are seer trimmed wsss ssx
b'sEefses Of waits vioIe.s. with .znrs~rse
green leaves.
Apple greer chiffon anss white and or.rura
Hiaes make a magnificent trimming Tor
stylish large hat 81 black Milan straw.
Every possib'e shade Is seer, IN Panama
sailors. ard The coarse yrssxl.ess u~.s ousfls
and wre&sis e1 aefsi f9wers are ,ne vsrsos,.
trimmings.
s1rne of the new sailor hats have vary
h;gh crowns
new glove for the midsummer Il Of
z mixture of six and H.len. ey,4 the ceslor.
cofs1e IN white. tan and blas.k- There are
also new styles shown In black gloves,
The supplies wais. In coming IN a9as,
ami muslin bodicss cur IN this -fvy4 FIR.
ished with soft fchu. will soon be very
popular.
big white shade hat has pink roses
black velvet rosettes and white s.ps.
p -
woman who has slightly stopped shout
ders Should relizi0usly avoid the bleuse
waist which In 40 popular she relght
wear IL slightly bioused In front. bat never
In tbs back
The vivid xresn4 red aai purple gloves
one sees ~ the stores are not worn lgy
women OF taste GioSes should never be
conspicuous in any way. bs1f sbon,a h.r-
Honize prettily with The gown. II a con-
trsstins color IL worn. lei il be a Quiet
one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

TIE best way 20 save TIRE WEAR OF wash.
ing and ironing Is TO mend the clothes
before the garment has passed through
the laundry When the things are wash
ed Il IL such a comfort 20 have them ali
n1euded ready 70 put away. Besides. tbs
patch always looks nea.sr when washed
AMI ironed.
There are some housewives who object
20 uensina soilcd clothing. In that case
ar;icies that need few stitches should
be sorted they are irouei. 80 that they
may be ready whenever an opportunity
Offers Cor doing the worx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

Select smooth. ripe tomatoes. drop them
Into boiling water For ore minute. then in
cold water. This VIII make the skin come
or easily. Pus thsn on a plate N cool
place on the see II pcss bile AZ serving
ilnse cat them IN slices and place on a cold
dlsh- A cooked msyoDrasse with q giii Il
cream added Is an addition 20 tina tomato
u desired. hus l. ear be emitted ana served
plain or with yiuesar sugar. salt and
Pepper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

Choose green peppers 81 ever size ard
round rather shan ione shape Cot or the
tops. remove che secdS and veius cover
iheta Wifh boiling water ard paFhoii Cor
i've minutes, Drain them and III with
s3ufs1ng cf bread crunhs and any cold
meat or chicken r1'n>ed fine. 4 chopped
tomato. a small onion minced. heaping
tablespoonful ~ butter 2 little parsley.
cine egR ana q teaspoon of saft. Nix the
stulliCr wcil together and TIN the peppers
Lay them IA a hekIus d!sh uour over
them any seed stock far water II no stock
f. handyA, dre&sv vjta f'oGr ana bake
t1irty minutes ga a hot even Serve hot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
ttsops.

To one pint If cold cooked chicken beef
or mutton. add one scaut tsaspconful Of
salt. one-four;h OF pepper ana the un-
Beaten whites Of four eggs; stir carefully
until yol have all the meat molstened.
then roll the meat into tiny balls and drop
IN boiling water ana cook until they come
to the surface OF the water. Serve with
= cream sauce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

A Few fad Is 20 get ali Of the yellow
Ribbons which co-ne tied around cigar
e7xss. with printing upon tfessf and
eaSyA them loG-fashtoz or n square ot
muslin for a sofa pillow. They are work
81 on the edge with q fancy o. brsar
stitch In black silk Some are making
them into crazy quilts. They are effective
and pretty.
Castor ell applied once day for sew
erai weeks viii never fan TO remove
warts
The iusser OF morocco may be restored
ey applying the white Of an egg with
sponge.
Soda. when dissolved in hot water. loses
much OF its carbolsc add gas. which is
the raising property.
BY rubbing fresh ismcu into a sourea
sponge ard r.asing II several times in
t1ke-warrn water II viii become Is sweet
and fresh as when new.
A little bag OF mustard laid on the top
Of pickle Jars Will prevent them from be-
coming nsolidy.
Real lace and silk lace can be cleaned
easily with gasoline or beuzine. The lace
should be bsstsd smoothly on a bit Of old
thin muslin before washing and drying.
When the lace Is rare or expensive Il Is
best to send II TO a trustworthy establish
ment TO be cleaned
Bent wha!ehones cen be restored and
used again by simply soaking them in
water few hours and then drying them.
White daisies with golden centers and
scarlet peoples are a pretty combination
for the lunch table decoration with
few fancy grasses mingled through them
they make an attractive decoration.
a child's respect for the parent is not
secured by over-len.ency. any more than
b. oyer-severity.
A daughter should never seek nor be
allowed TO oEtdress her mother In every
family the mother should be the best
dressed member.
Generosity is the most beautiful trail,
In a young woman's or young mans
character. II is akin 10 love. which is the
greatest and the sweetest trait of all
A silver polish that will clean silver
without hand rubbing Is made by mix
Ing whiting with few drops OF ammonia,
then thinning II with water to the con-
sistency Of cream, II Will keep II corked
tightly In bottle.
::
In making bags or cases for silverwarc
an unbleached material should be used
Siverware is best wrapped FIJI blue or
white tissue paper. then In canton flannel
bags or cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

r,,le Boston girl ahos. ~ years
old was enjoying q slide upon The side
walk. when her heels few up and che fell
win great force on the stones iaAY
passing picked hN- un ard sat5 kindly;
you poor little mite how did yDu fall
The tiny ctfls locked up intn her ,a@e. ara
VIII re tears streaming down her cheeks
STE scSted. "vsrtisafIy, r1a'aEn.''