davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-07
Merits
:Pharrn1aCV,
!: llth and r SITS.
, lac Sod

+. LAWYER ]. T. Patterson and r l. Nor.
IT'S spiritual adviser. Rev. n. ]. Cutler.
Charter Granted.
A charter has been granted nv Juds.
Norton. In the corporation court, to the
Pyrites Mining and Chemical COMPANY.
with Mr. Boyd NJ. Smith of Washington a.
president. The capital stock was fixed AT
>ZppU. The objects Of the company are 70
mime and manufacture fertilizers, chemi-
calls. etc.
Denies Being Asleep.
Night Waterman Gentzberger mas called
at The Star bureau and stated that he was
not asleep at the Columbia engine house.
but simply went in there fer a few minutes
70 se. warm on1cer Knight says that
Gentzberger was asleep and that he awak-
ened him.
Gymnasium Closed.
1t is matter of regret that it has been
found necessary to close the gymnasium
connected with the Brotherhood of ST. An
drew; but it has received so little support
OF late that it was deemed wise to close Il.
III is hoped that some arrangement can be
made by which it can be reopened.
Brevities.
There were no cases for trial in the DO
Zee court this morning. but there were
forty-two dodgers at police headquarters
last night
1t is understood .he vestry OF st. Paurs
Church will soon make application to Con-
gress for compensation for the use of the
Church building during the war by the
federal troops.
There will be a grand jury term Of the
corporation court Monday.
The hook and ladder truck was placed
in service again today.
The annual meeting of the Relief Hook
and Ladder Company will be held tonight.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Henry kel-
ly took place this afternoon.
Ticket No. 40 won the onyx top table at
the A. L. L. booth, at the Anne Lee me-
r2crial bazaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-07
FAVORs IMPROVEMENTS,
HyattsviIle Votes for Water Works
and Sewerage System.

Hyattsvfl1e Votes for Water Works
and Sewerage System.
The question of establishing water works
and a partial sewerage system In Hyatts-
vile was finally decided last night at a
meeting of the citizens. the advocates OF
the proposed improvements gaining
sweeping victory. Upwards of two hundred
residents of the village were present, and
the meeting, which lasted over three hours,
was exciting from start to finish.
Mr.. NJ. V. Tierney, president Of the board
Of town commissioners, was presiding Off
Ger. and Messrs. Carr and Noel acted as
secretaries.
After stating the object Of the meeting
Mr.. Tferney outlined plan by which the
expenses of establishing and maintaining
the Improvements could be met without in
crease ir taxation beyond 40 cents on the
hundred-the amount now allowed under
the law.
He declared that according to the esti-
mates OF experienced engineers $4,000
would be sufficient to establish such a
water plant as would furnish Hyattsville
with good supply Of water and build a
line of sewers.
Messrs. Jackson II. Ralston Howard o.
Emmons and II. NJ. Moran.
Among those who spoke in favor of tie
improvements were DIR. Charles A. Wells
Il ~.
Campbell. Mr.. Smith brought the animated
discussion to a close by offering a resolution
faNoring the expenditure of not more than
$1,000 for public improvements during the
coming season, with the proviso that thus
amount cover the expenses of a complete
water works, with mains extending through
the principal portion of the streets of the
town and consisting of not less than 25ouD
lineal feet; also providing for the COM
mencement of work on a system of sewer
age. This resolution was carried by a large
majority.
1t was then resolved that the tax rate
should not be increased above that author
lzed by iaw-40 cents on the 500; that ap-
pHcation be made to the legislature for au-
thor.ty to issue bonds to the extent of S25
ooo, TO mature thirty years after date with
a rate OF interest not exceeding per cent
per annum, to be secured on the taxable
property Of the town; that a committee of
seven be appointed to prepare and present
to the Legislature a bill to accomplish the
above purpose, and that the members of
the committee be named in the law to be
passed as improvement commissioners to
be charged with the execution of the pro-
visions Of the law when enacted.
The committee named in the resolution is
composed Of NJ. V. Tierney, president of
the board of town commissioners: Dr.
Charles A. Wells, Mr.. l.. II. Campbell Mr.
f. H. Smith, Roger Bells and one other 10
be CHOSEN from the members of the town
commissioners by such board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-07
After the NutionaI Rexatta,

Every effort will be made by the Phila-
delphia rowing clubs to again have the
national regatta held on the Schuylkill
river.
At an informal meeting held at the house
of the Pennsylvania Barge Club last night,
which was attended by representatives
from six Philadelphia boat clubs, the ques-
ton of extending an invitation to the Ma
tional Association to hold its next annual
regatta on the Schuylkill river was dis
cussed. All the clubs were unanimously
In favor Of having the regatta there, and
1t was decided to send an invitation to each
local club, members Of the National Asso-
claticn, to be represented, at a further
meeting which will be held at the Penn
sylvania Barge Club, on Thursday evening,
January IL, at o'clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-07
OPENING ANNETTE ISLAND.
Recommendation of Land Commits
HiOner Hermann

Commissioner Hermann of the general
land office has made his report upon the
bill to open for settlement certain lands
upon Annette Island, and to set aside GER
tain lands in Alaska for the Metlakahtla
Indians, who at present occupy the island
Commissioner Hermann says: Il would
suggest that the bill be first SO amended
as to make ample and just provision for
the Metlakahtlans. and afterward that 1t
be amended by limiting it's scope to de-
claring the lands upon said island open to
occupation and disposal under the land
laws. which are now in force in Alaska,
which laws include the mineral land laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-07
The Girl.' FrisedlH Society.

The branch of the Gf4ls' friendly Society
recently organized at St Michael and All
Angels Church by Mrs: WIN. r. Turner,
as branch secretary, composed of forty
girls has for its working associates Miss
Lowndes, Miss Ada voute, Miss Lucy Reyn-
olds and Miss Schwickardi. Monday even
had. A prize. daintily,, wrapped in tissue
paper and ribbons, was given. each girl
choosing one from table. Games were
played and the evening frightened by Miss
were served at the close. A pleasing fea-
ture Of the weekly meeting II the physical
culture class, conducted by Miss Phihips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-07
Mrs. Fassett's FuneraI.

The funeral Of Mrs. C.. Adele Fassett
took place at O'Clock this afternoon from
her late residence No. 1900 Wyoming ave-
nue. where the services were conducted by
Rev. Dr. Radcliffe, pastor Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, and Rev
DR.. James q. Rankin, president of Howard
University. The interment, which will be-
private. will be in Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-07
Decree of Divorce Granted.

Judge Cox this afternoon signed a de-
cree granting Grace I. Palmer divorce
from william e. Palmer. The custody of
the child Of the couple, Charles I,e Row
Palmer. Is granted the mother
Mrs. Palmer filed her petition November
q last. and charged desertion on the mar.
Of the defendant. pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-07
Fail to Display Lixht.

Two cases OF alleged violations of the
building regulations were called in the
Police Court today
In enc case William Duffy was defen-
dant. He was charged with having fall
ed to place a light on an excavation. The
excavation was in a parking, near the
building line, and Mr.. Duffy thought "A
light was not necessary. The court
thought otherwise and imposed a fine of
$.
Charles Ruth was defendant in the other
case. He forfeited s. collateral for fail
ing to exhibit light on building ma
terial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-07
A REMARKABLE DEAL.

Holder of Five Trumps. Two HOnOrs,
Lost Them All.
From the Philadelphia Press
One of the most remarkable deals in the
history of the game Of whist was played
in Boston recently. One player held five
trumrs with two honors, and lost them all.
Mr.. L. M. Bouve played tfie West hand.
Trump, hearts g. Leader South.
The Hands.
s. No5th; Ko5 Eist; seS'h West
H. None SIS eK.J74.2 AQ,10.o,s,3
D.. S,4,4.S Us IL A,K,lo s,ss,,SSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-07

President Ban johnson of the Western
Base Ball League announces that a con-
ference Of the Eastern and Western League
representatives will be held at Buffalo Mon
day, January II, for the purpose of dis
cussing the proposed amendments to the
national agreement. Other matters Of mu-
tual interest will come up and the drafting
rules will be talked over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-07
Don't Write "Greater New York."

The Post Office Department has issued q
notice requesting those writing to New
York to direct their mail as formerly and
not use the title Greater New York." for
the reason that there has been no change
In postal arrangements and the duplication
OF names OF streets in the several cities
taken to comprise the new city complicates
matters and does not insure the delivery OF
mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-07

ceEs VI inc MeNhMIey Club.
Ohicers Of the West End Mckinley Club
were elected last night to serve the en-
suing year. They are as follows: George
w. Stewart, president; Augustus Valen-
tine, vice president; NJ. D. Harley. general
secretary; ]. A. Gordon, treasurer; G. y.
Hughes. chairman executive committee:
Andrew J. Mason, sergeant-at-arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-07
VERDICT FOR THE PHILLIEs.
Awarded Damages of $4,000 70
Change of Grade.

Change of Grade.
The Philadelphia Ball Club was yesterday
given a verdict Of $39,Os9 by jury in an
action to recover damages for the change
of grade at Broad and Huntingdon streets
in Philadelphia. The action for damages
grew out of the building of the hump" on
Broad street, the club claiming damages
for the expense they were put to by having
to erect new wall along Broad street, in
trance at Broad and Huntingdon streets
closed and for other items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-07

An excellent remedy. "Two Of my children
have been mnch troubled with neuralgia all win
ter. They used Salvation on and few appli-
cations produced complete cure consider Il
an excellent remedy. John II. Jones, deputy In
sPector. Tobacco Warehouse. No. 4, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-07

Miss Trfll-'T love to hear the birds sing >.
Jack Downright (warmly}-s'So do I. They
never attempt piece beyond their ability"
-Tit-Bits. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-07
~ssssssss~.ss>..........
Merits.

MOltL y.
Get a cup of our Ok Celery
Bouillon FREE tomorrow. De-
MISUNDERSTANDING.
COD LIVER OIL throws off
disease by building up and
strengthening the body-put-
ting its organs in healthy &C
ton. Merits Cod Liver Oil is
the pure oil-it's fresh. I'M
ported direct by us. SOC. pit.
QUEEN ANNE LOTION
the best preparation in the
world for chapped hands. Dries
quickly. IS cts. bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-07
xWinnIng card.
Whisters' Tournament.

A tournament for minister's will be given
at the Wimodaughsis club rooms in the
Lehman building tomorrow evening, play
being by the Stafford system, same partners
being retained, and by the progressive
method, change being made with every
hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

ing the Gale Ancha. which contains the
baIsa and is connected with the principal
square. she Plaza San Antonio.
Il il related that the H.us,rioas Lur.iio
fell from scafToId while painting a pic
sure ghich IL in the Convent Of san Fran
cisco and died from the effects OF the
fail The climate. most always hot, IS az
Girnes rendered unbearabie by the torr!d
winds from Africa.
Cad!z had wonderful commercial I'M
portanee after Columbus great discovery,
for II was the one port from which all
commerce was carried on 10 the West, bat
as the Spanish colonies became fEfdepe nd
ent It lost much Of its ocean-carryang
trade. But Ks position al the entrance 10
the Mediterranean still makes IL the most
important port Of Spain.
The oyen.Gg OF <he railroad % Seville
increased It's business, as did also certain
har5or improvements. Sherry wine Is the
main article OF export. Its manufactures
are not numerous. though gloves, guitars,
mauGilaS. fans and sweeimeats are pro-
duce5 In large quantities. Merchandise
for Seville s unloaded there and many
Ines OF steamers make II the depot OF de-
parture for all points OF the compass.
The city has maintained continual pros
perity longer than any other n Europe,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

Besos and Ilorbregat. at the foot OF
Mount Nor tu.ch. the Mons Jovis OF the
Romans and also the Mons Ju1a,cus OF
the middle ages which name - sler.ved
from the fact that the country vas then
occupied by the Jews. Its population de-
creased between 1854 and 1865 owing 20 the
mortality caused by cholera and the SUBJ
segment removal OF much OF the nanufae-
turing industry beyond the municipat
boundary. But there has been great re-
Yaval since, and today IL is the most -four
isAing and, after Madrid. the most popu-
lous city in Spain and one Of the finest
in appearance. It's manufactures and
commerce are very extensive, AMI II has
both a large import and export trade.
A city of great wealth. II is. like Cadiz.
the see Of q bishop. has a university, es-
fablished n 1lj0. several commercial acad
en1ies and many civil military and benev-
olent institutions, with the usual proper
ton OF churches, cathe9raiS. nunneries
and hospitals. The 1unta De coraerc!o, or
board Of trade. supports professorships OF
navigation. chemistry, experimental phil
osophy. architecture. foreign languages,
etc. The principal streets are long, wide,
well paved and lighted in the newer part.
but in the old quarter are narrow, crooked
and picturesque. Among the numerous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

the most ancient written code OF mari
time law now extant 1t was digested
from the usases OF commercial nations
and formed the basis OF the mercantile
jurisprudence of Europe during the mid
die ages.
III the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries
Barcelona was the Uealthiest city in
Spain for its citizens were fun of the
commercial spirit. and trade was never
esteemed "A degradation in Catalonia as 1t
came to be In CASTLE
About one-hals the distance between
Gibraltar ana Barcelona Is Cartagena
which may be regarded the southeast
port OF Spain. THIS city. the chief naval
arsenal is built at the head of a deem
welI-sheltered harbor. thanked by steep
hills and defended by Notifications at the
harboTs mouth. II communicates with
the Segura river by the Larca canal An
island to the south is strongly fortified.
The city occupies the decllvity \ hin
and small plain extending 20 the harl,or
Is neatly built and has the regulation walls
surrounding il. The streets are wide. and
there are several public squares. IN whfch
municipal enterprise centers tl!led with
objects Of beauty The OLD cathedral of
small pretensions is now used simply AZ a
church. hut :here are other houses ~! eor-
ship, converts hospitals aud ms usual
number OF benevolent and educational in
siiiut!0ns fo- r. IS fact that despite the
dense ignorance Of the mass of the pcnp.p
Spain has magnificent libraries and oppor-
tunities for securing Il higher ~1ucatlon.
There also are dockyartis. arsenals, foun-
dr.es, rope walks. an artillery Park an
obServa tory and an immense glass far
tory. With a capact0us water front. Car
tagena has little commerce. The inhab-
jtan;S ale chiefly employed fl lead or all
Yer mining and fishing ana exporting
bay.lla. grain ana espario.
The mineral wealth Of the neigaborhood
WAS known 20 the aqclents aud fae Yield
q silver enabled tho great Hsuasbal 70
carry Oh his wars against TIRE Romans
join: stock company has been success
fully working the mine OF I.s Carmen
since l5a Cartageaa was formerly very
uuhealthful bat The draining several years
ago 81 ne Alma jar. a lake f3rfnr9 BY ihs
rams. has remesf3eri tins evil ard ihe
population has since inrrca SD 70 bout
-5.loo
Cartagena's history ss similar 20 that
az other towns that lay across the waters
from ancient Carthage. Founded by Has
d-uoa!. the CaTrsageEisn general about
- Is. =. It was taken by Scipl3 twenty
years later. a. which period. according 20
tae Roman historian f.vy. 4 WIS one %
the richest cities IN the world AIrsost de-
sfroyed by the Goths. Il rose 70 great i'm
vovtAnce IA tn tine of Philip II and be-
came :ae chief naval arsenal OF Sd n
At~1ut half wy between C&rtazena and
Barcelona. aaa nearly opposite tna Bal-
e@r.c .s-AI-s, - kaisae.a. which ID &ilu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

ana from them it was seized by the Chris
Fia1s. aided by Charlsmagne. IL was then
governed until the twelfth century by III
dependent counts. nom.nally subject TO the
French or Carloyingian kings. and suose-
quently became attached TO the Kingdom
OF Ayagon. In 1870 the city rose against
the tyranny OF Philip ". and threw her
self into the arms Of France, but was re-
taken in Isa7 In 1897 IL was captured by
the French, but restored to Spain n the
same year. Then followed varying cpl
sodes in its history. II was captured by
the Span.aris and English at 3ne time.
bombarded by the French a. another. and
finally. in lSs, taken by Napoleon, who
held il till 1914. In Isi2 Barcelona re-
volted against the queen OF Spain and
was bombarded and assaulted by Espar-
tero in December of that year. There
were other Instructions in iS4s md IS56,
both suppressed after much bloodshed.
Barcelona does not seem TO nave ever
been firm supporter of the Spanish
crown. though il is a representative cas-
titan city, Ii claims the merit OF having
established the first bank of exchanges
and deposit in Europe in liol, which was
devoted 10 the accommodation of foreign
ers as well as its own citizens. Barcelona
also claims the glory of having compiled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

promenades are lie famous Rambla from
Arabic raml meaning sand AMI the orc
around the ramparts. with pleasant views
toward tho SEA
The cathedral IS a fne structure which
ths M0ors converted into mosque. and
among noted churches Is that Of San Gu
eufat erected on she spot where IS patron
sa.n; VAS m7rtyrsd. a2d that af Santa
Maria dsl Mar, bniit on the site Of a
ehaVt. 90 the Goths whose rebuilding ~
tended from l4lS 80 lf%s. one If jts most
remarkable structures IS the palaC.g Sc IA
pepu.er.or, Wher- she eoctes os She prov
iace formerly hEl3 their sttings
The hartsor g formed ~ a ragc mole
Running sou;hNari for a considerable dis
fAnre :rJrn the shore. The depth ~ water
within being twenty feet, The tort q
Nj ,ulch south Ct :be city stands upon
ga isolated hu ot 1ha' name 80 feet
above SEA level j. commands 'ho city.
ta- citadel and the port. and = considered
bv tna Sp3niartls 10 he isnpre gr2a Die. The
citadel - tire northeast IL regular
fortress buIt on the system q NaHbsn.
SeyVe&gssl .rg s. aTe ~e'ls bitches and bat
rr-ies The b5rnsard-ne-t e barcelona
y su,d g.. "a most hea-r-refs3.ne ard 'raE:c
,4eus 20 ghe SpaHiar}s. Cor * = city of
ach theY arc t0s;.y proud
Lake other Mes35teYraaean towns. Il has
az ancient history FOR according % ira
"a. g. Vas founded by Hercules 80
years As f9r@ she building % Rome. or
ah5ut 80 = .. II &az re-esta hltsEed. Or.
according to more trustworthy accounts.
founded hy iiamHcav Barcs, tae father
- Hannibal who c4llea r. Barcino. Aft"r
~ expulsion ~ the t'a~tbaxen,atis il fell
ia-1 the nanaS of tne Romans. sno n2ats
It q cea3ny. also known - the name %
k.sssr.ta.
In fa. gf:a eerfsvy Z VS. s4krs hv ~.
csssa 40 centuries later ky iae AE4aa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
------~---------@----- -. - -
THIS SEASONS PETT1COAIS

Petticoats Of the finest white oanm.
and OF lawn las waite as drivsn ~ =
are rapidly coming back into favor - =.
If only for their cool lightness ana
frequency with which they can oe
ed or cleaned they certainly nave w -.
mer wear much TO recommend
They are trimmed with quite az - -.
elaboration Of friiIs, founces ana sa
lows az the skirts OF g'ace six ana - -
cades. although the only tFinmihs -.
Is really peryni ssible upon them. ~ ~ -
Is lace OF some kind or other fhs .ss
fiounces, bordered with drawn 49,.
are To be- seen upon some 81 the ns~ -
but as "A rule these iiouDces asso arg -
again either with torchon or 'sss.'. 1900
lace. For the trimming OF hh's -
Maltese lace In also being very masa -.
this season. II IS ohtainab.e In Haas -.
dsrfuiiy pretty patterns. ana its $500 ga
al durability makes Il most nesi -, 4
trimming for garments which a's
necessity be- very frequently 49, 49,. ~
4 petticoat Of pale blue ana 49, " "a
cade included ~ a recent "a
three fiouncez Of cream poiht ~ ...s-ee
lace ali around che hem, eaea ss.uA
edged with pale blue satin f'"s1 s.. -
three-ouarters OF an tncn wior, .assee
~ gathered on ID the lace Hssss. .r.xa
ustiiroat for the same ~eare' =. as<e
brocade. made with one o. he nes -
no,,nre~ ~ trr,se lie, deess enough ~ -,s.s
almost 10 the waist a; the nses' ps rsshr
narroar I'm the center of the ffvh1 80
erred m 10 this brocada fiounes - AZ
any number ~ very narrow hss .srs.
cream satin ritybon. hemHed .. ..srre.y,ass
win fuzzy gathered ruches % a,s.sess
a., ,n e,iooc ara alternately with 49, -
~ a slightly wider width mac 80
,re,r, iarn Tire whole effect d ~ - ~.
RE, s3unce. - th the lines Of ,aaa..ssssu
n,osss blue chiffon. vas
dainty and pretty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

Of Andalussa- This proud city, s.xtv-folir
miles from Seville fand feet may sail
20 within eight miles % the latter on the
GuadalqusveE river. r. located upon a
pr0mohiory that extends northwest five
miles into the Atlantic from the Isla .aa
Leon and has population OF 800 or
more The island is separated from the
mainland by a narrow channel the RIO de
Sauti Petri. AZ the entrance OF which from
the ocean IL the fort 81 Saati petr., or ST.
Peter. On the right OF The railroad from
Seville az Il approaches the city are the
forts Of San Luis Puntales and Mats-
gorda. Bu; Spanish forts are only pictur-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17

ated on the river Guadalaviar about two
miles fran the sea. and has a population
OF 1so.0ea The harbor is formed by A
sem.-circular curve in the beach cne-half
mile In diameter. with two moles extend
ing seaward-one 5.A1. the other $500 feet
long. An inner port is formed by two
arms extending from the moles across the
curve, inelos.ng an area of 1I0,oa0 square
yards. Valencia is defended by two bat
teries situated on the shores at each side
of the Grao. or port. The old city is sur
rounded by a circular wall. built in 1856.
which Is thirty feet high and ten feet
thick, containing eight gates. Its streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-17
Bah I'm THE COUnIRI
Continued From Page y

are going to look out for the Sood ''as
OF other people.
You can't have good time Haess ~
keep a sharp lookout for the funGy s"as'
in life.
You can't nave a good time at III ~
where or with anybody. unless Joy 80 ~
20, a little book. mental one. on sas ~ y.
page OF which is written. Make 'as 80
OF everything. 80.
That Is the secret Of having g0oa =
/ have tried it. and il Ia a success
il is--on the word and honor OF oA~