davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
WOMEN Of ERIN
ARE FIGHTERS,
SAYSC0UNTESS
All Republicans, and Favor
War Rather Than Sub
mission, She Says.
BY WILLENE TAYLOR.

(COpyTlght, 1921, by tOSfnOpOlltdn .Nt"b
Service.)
NEW YORK. May 25.-The WON
en- Of ireland haven't thrown their
shillalahs in the attic simply be
cause Ireland has a republic" says
Countess MarkiewicZ, touring
America on behalf of the Irish
republic" The women Of Ireland
are fighters, who would rather have
a true republic rather than the free
state or any provisional government.
"Amazons OF the old Celtic civil
zation. they call for war and death,
in preference TO submission" the
Countess said today.
nder the republic" the women
Of Ireland receive every civil and
political right enjoyed by the men,
and. according to the Countess,
nearly every woman in Ireland is
a republican. The Irish war las
awakened the women who weren't
awakened earlier by the world war
and now practically all Irish worn
en- are taking politics s,riOuslY.
J.
is almost universal anong I"ish
women. II became so during the
Irish trouble when women began
smoking to soothc their nerv' =, 1t
was stated
SOOtheS Nerves.
"Often our homes were filled with
firearms, our men shooting from
our windows, and our nerves shat
tered, so we took up smoking, ="
explained Miss Kathleen Barry, d
gentle Irish girl accompanying
Countess Markicwicz. whose brother.
Kevin Barry. was hanged in the
rebellion.
The ''cummann ma n'Boen" Is
the woman parIN q division OF
the |. II. A.. wn rh has taken 50
large a pat n the rebellion.
Countess Marki"wiCZ, who was min
lister OF labor, is r. -. UeaGte
Dahl.
The big difference between Ameri-
can girls and Irish girls is our inter
est in politics" Countess Markie
wiez said. THE American girl is not
nearly so taken with politics. She
SteInS W nave Il great utul illOtt
time for playing than our girls. Here
they jazz quite differently from at
home. In ireland very few really
important people jazz and when they
do, they do far apart, and oh. not 1t
all like they do IL here. Here they
seem to think that jazz is standing
out in the middle of the floor in a
mans 8 arms. There is no exercise in
that"
The representative of the Irish
republic" was asked what she and
her country thought Of the exodus
to America of strapping young Irish
men who are invariably evolved into
policemen and politicians.
I'VE don't like 1t at all she re.
pliedS Something must be done TO
stop it. Our population is halted.
We used to have 5000, 900 people and
now we have only 100000"
Oppose Bid to Jews.
But to gain an increase in popu-
lation, she is decidedly against in.
viting the Jews OF Russia and
Poland to settle in Ireland, a sugges-
tion which has been made by Michael
Collins to improve Industrial and
economic conditions. In her opinion,
it would be fatal to bring into the
country labor from another country
when, she says, there is not enough
to do to keep the Irish themselves
at work. Then, too, there is danger
of a foreign element getting control
of things, she thinks.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
CLAIRyOYANTS
L,-,nssd by District Of Columbia
PROF ARTHAN,

Noted Spiritualist medium. Readings
daily on all affairs. Best adviser. CIV ~
fun names dates. facts See him. You
will make no mistake. Studios 500 G IT
Y. W. corner OF 9Th st
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
MADAME SELIA

EGYPTIAN PALMIST AND MEDIUM.
Gives true hdvice In business love.
health and family affairs: tells the name
OF future husband or wife aud how to
win the one you love: makes up lovers
Quarrels or family troubles, tells what
business and what part OF the world is
luo kiest for you. Phone Franklin 237S-J
Special 50 readings. 80 cents s31 7th st
w opp McCrory's a 10. 9Th and
NINE FREEDA-Cards. SOC: hand free
love. business. marriage. 709 4th N w
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
Observation-Disclosures. Chicago.
$50 Meters.

daylight saving, deduct two hours.N
800 to 900 p. m.-Musical pro.
gram by Luella Meluis, Coloratura
soprano. Adele Brandt, contralto
David r. P"rshing, bass; Helen Had.
ley, aCCompanist, and the boy choir
from the New First Congregational
Church.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
800 Meters
daylight saving, deduct one hOur.)

IDaNIIGht saving, deduct one hOurJ
80 p m.-Bedtimc story Catch
ing" christian StandaTD, read by
Miss EuniCe L. Randall
s p. m.-"GOverumeni and Its Re
lation to Law and Order" p. A
Levy.
Sl5 p. m.--Hester r. Bradshaw
soprano and violin solos. aCCompanI
ed by klOssie Moore
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Newark.
$50 Meters.

daylight saving. deduct one hourJ
u m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories,
by David Cory. New FORK Evening
Mail.
1870 p. m.-"Near East Relief" by
Mr.. Ridgeby.
7:45 p. m.-"Children's Stories,
by Margaret Pinkney Alien, a Nc
MILAN authoress.
500 p. m.-ReCital by Miss Emily
Beglin. soprano, formerlv of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, in a
recital of songs by Frederic w.
Vanderpool, with the composer dt
the piano.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert hv the TEN.
pie Male Eight, George D. MeldrUm,
director
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
MARTHA SPENCER
Studio, @2A 10Th N. w.
MADAME IEANETTE

MKS c 1905 Nj St. y. W Daily re,
rnEE, 81
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

night 20 the following: Captain
Rothrock. Wilson. DANTE. Mcdonald,
zap, Jackson. Murray. Hoch, Nc
Cormick, Collins. Challenger. Har-
mer. Ramsey. Nutter and Manager
Draper. The baseball letter men
will also be awarded gold baseballs
Captains for baseball and track will
probably be elected today or tomor-
row. Collins or Mcdonald are talk
ed OF as possible captain for baseball
and Pitman. Hoey or Betzmer for
track.
Letters were awarded for tennis as
follows: Barker. Challenger, Guto-
WITT. Triggs. Johnson and Manager
Smith. The matter Of having three
tennis courts built was discussed but
action was postponed until the first
meeting OF the council in the fall.
The council approved four basket
ball games for the 1923 schedule. all
four games 20 be played at Newark
as follows; February 3. Bucknell;
February Q. Gettysburg; February
70. p. NJ. c. and February 20, Leb-
anon Valley. Il was also announced
that Delaware is scheduled TO play
the Army baseball again next year
az West Point.
The matter Of fall training for the
football squad was discussed. but no
definite action was taken. Quarters
on the North East river for about 10
days early in September was sug-
gested.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
GOLD SHOES
FOR TRACK MEN
Delaware Team Has Not
Lost Dual Meet in Three
Years
MCDONNELL GETS
RECORD MEDAL
eeial 10 The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
NEWARK. June 9.-In recogni-
ton OF the excellent work OF the
track team, the athletic council OF
the University OF Delaware al a
meeting last night decided to award
a gold shoe 90 each member OF the
team receiving his letter this year.
Those who were awarded letters and
who will therefore get a gold shoe
are: Captain Harmer. Betzman.
Pitman. Mcdonnell. F. Frame, Steel.
Smith. Hoey. Humphreys, Harper
Lilly and Manager Geoghegan.
Tom" Mcdonnell was the only
member OF a team 10 break a Uni
versity OF Delaware record this year
and he was awarded a special medal
for that achievement. Mcdonnell In
the Anal meet OF the season with
Hopkins broke the pole vault record
when he cleared the bar at IL feet
inches. Mcdonnell Is a senior and
will graduate next Monday. During
his four years In the university he
has accomplished the unique feat OF
establishing a new pole vault record
each year. The Delaware record
when he entsred the university was
feet inches. His freshman year
Mcdonnell raised this record TO IL
feet 5i5 inches. The next year his
record was II feet 7is inches: his
third year IL feet inches and this
year IL feet inches.
The record OF the Delaware track
team In the past three years has
equalled that OF almost any other in
stitution OF It's size In the country.
The Delaware team has gone through
the three seasons without having
lost a dual meet. This year the
team won two dual meets and tied
Swarthmore. In addition 10 this
record Delaware has also finished
third in the Middle States meet each
year for the past three years and the
men individually have made an ex-
cellent showing In the Penn relays.
Baseball letters were awarded last
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
HOWTO PLAY BASEBALL
PLAYING the First Base With Runners On, by Billy Evans

come in as close as possible on the
pitch and force the runner at third
II he believes he can. When pos
sible, It is always best TO retire tbs
runner nearest the plate.
One very essential thing for the
first baseman 20 learn Is 10 shift his
feet. No player in baseball is forced
TO call on the proper use OF the feet
more than the first baseman.
Touching the Bag.
II is always best for the felder TO
touch first base with his left foot
when making the out. This places
him in proper position to throw to
any base.
A first baseman should always re-
frain from touching the base with
his right foot. unless the throw Is 10
the left Of the bag. In so doing he
gets his feet crossed, a condition al
ways to be avoided. since II places
the player in a very awkward posi-
ton. greatly curtailing his throwing
power.
Tomorrow George sisler, one OF
the greatest left-handed first base
men of all time tells how he believes
first should be played.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

OIL tut NAok Ha'N
man 70 handle buuted balls down
the first base line.
Sometimes a good fielding pitcher
likes to make this play. II so. II
should always be thoroughly under
stood by the rest of the infi~ld.
Playing Bunts.
When the first baseman handles
hunted balls down the FIRST base line
II is the duty OF the second baseman
20 cover first and handle any play
that may come up at that base.
When the batter hunts with man
on first. his intent is 10 move that
runner TO second.
Il is the duty OF the player hand
ling the bunt, usually the FIRST oase-
man. to force the runner at second,
II possible. on this play, LETT
handed first baseman has slight
advantage over the right-hander, be-
cause he IL in a much better position
to make a hurried throw.
When there are runners on second
and third. and less than two out
with a play al the plate possible It
Is always we'll for the first baseman
20 play in close. This enables MIN
TO get the ball more quickly by les
sening. the distance It has TO travel
and Increases his chances for cutting
down the runner at the plate.
With a runner on third base only
and the squeeze play anticipated II
Is up to the first baseman to move
in with the pitch. get in as close as
ii
chance to retire the runner at tho
plate.
With runners on first and second
no one out and it is almost a GER
tainty the batsman will bunt the ball
in an attempt 20 advance the run
ners, II is up to the first baserlan TO
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
BUTCHERS GROCERS
CHOP UP C0PPERS

The Butchers and Grocers' Ath-
letic Association was the latest TO
subdue the Cops. walloping the
Limbs OF the Law II to S at Rockford
Park last night. The store boys took
a liking TO the offerings OF the hurl-
ing from the Coppers' tee and drove
out II bingles, Magzig leading with
five. which included two doubles and
a triple. The Butchers and Grocers
started of with seven runs in the
first and six in the sixth. Conley held
the Cops safe all the way. Score;
1ITC LEpc and
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

Trinity NJ. f. copied the feature
battle Of last nights three-game
program in the Church League by
trimming their Ninth Ward rivals
MoCabe. in a Second Division con-
test. The teams are now tied for
second place.
In the other two games. First Df-
vision tits. Goodman won over Sec
ond Baptist and Brandy-wine wal
clipped Westminster.
Brandywine ON Rampage.
Brandywine handed Westminster
a IS to defeat.
Simmons was batted hard by the
Brandywine boys. sixteen hits be-
ing secured. McGraw held the West
minister crew TO six hits.
McGraw and White led the slug
ging for the winners. Strebb's play
ing featured for the losers. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
"CATS" BREAK KREBS
TIE In CITY LEAGUE
CITY LEAGUE.
standlnn Of the Club.
Yesterdays Results.
st. Mary, 3; Krebs. ?.
Defiance, 10; st. Hedwig, I.

ST. Mary knocked Krebs from a
tic in the lead with Psrkslde in the
city League race by defeating the
Newport nine in the piay-off OF a
postponed game at Fourth and
church streets last night, 3 10 z.
The Pigment Mixers are now tied
with Defiance for second place, the
Tenth Warders keeping themselves
TO the fore by trouncing st. Hedwig
in a Suggest.
Jack Hayes on the mound for the
"Cats" held the Newport clan TO four
hits, and had them shutout until the
last inning when he weakened and
Krebs sent two runs across the pan.
yrouch on the hill for Krebs was
for six bingles, this together
with three errors by his teammates
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL


TODAY
Nose A. @. VS.. Bunk A. c. turtle
Park. -,
Defiance Girls VS.. Baynard Girls
Baynard Field, $50.
North Philiies VS.. ST. Thomas. znd
East End VS.. Eastlake. 29th and
Market. c,.
Wilmington Giants VS.. Attn Ward, 4th
and Church.
Chester VS.. Wilmington High. Pennsy
Field. (315l.
Church League
First Division;
81 Paul's vs.. Mt. Salem, Rockford,
No. /. Umpre-Ellls.
Grace VS. West. Rockford, No. 2.
Umpire-Rickerts.
second Division;
First-Central vs.. Scott Eden Park.
Umpire-Pierson.
ST Stephens VS.. LIST NJ p Baynard
No. =. Observation-Disclosures
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
ST. THOMAS MOONLIGHT.

What promises 10 be one OF the
banner affairs OF the season given
by tho st. Thomas Club will be
their moonlight on June 10. on one
OF the Wilson Lane boats. There will
be dancing, refreshments and other
features. Brown and Terry's Jazzola
Boys will furnish music for dancing.
Tickets are soc. The boat viii
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
Oookman Cops.

In a fast and interesting game OF
baseball at Rockford Tower last
night Goodman defeated Bethany 3
10 1.-Peters on the mound for the
winners allowed only four hits and
famed seven.
sterndale was the star batter of
the game with a double, two singles
and a walk out four trips TO the
plate. Peters. besides pitching win
ming ball, cracked out double and
a single. Stewards double and sin
ole featured Gcore.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

MEXICAN LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results
Detroit. Z; Athletics, s.
washington, 6; Cleveland, I.
New York. Z; Chicago, 2.
Boston, z; St. Louis, 8.
Today's Games
Athletics at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
Totals

SCORE BY INNINGS
Butchers & Grocers. / O-l4
Police Dept. .........O 00ii B. 5
Summary: Two-base hits-Conley'
Magzig. 2: Rothchilds. Jenneys, Long.
Three-base hits-Magzig. Struck out
BY Conley. Q; by Mace, .. Lett on
and Grocers. 3; Cops,
Z. stolen bases-Butchers and Groeers,
Ia: Cops. S. Sacrifice hits-Newman.
Hit by pitched ball-Nace by Comics
Comegys by Mace. Base on oals-Ou
Conley, 3; Mace, 5. wild pitches-Nace
.: Conley, l. Passed balls-Comegys, q
Able, .. Umpires-Gray and Hinson.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

standing directly
on II.
The idea OF this
Is to assist the
pitcher in holding
the runner close
to the bag. Such
action prevents
the runner from
getting a good
lead and minim-
ICES his chance
10 execute a sue
cessful ateal OF
second.
With . runner
on first II also
hecomes the duty
NJ the first base
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

gave the cats" three markers and
the game.
Flo" Forrest and Jimmy Taylor
were the leading sickers for the
winners. Hannah secured the only
extra base hit OF the game.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterday

Pittsburgh. 7; Phillles. 5.
St Louis. s; Boston, /.
Cincinnati. Z; Brooklyn, 2.
New York, IL: Chicago. s.
Today's Schedule
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

our hands for the last few days due
10 lack OF space We print IL at our
first convenience.
I'm reference 70 the recent
article in your columns. II seems as
II the Eleventh Ward All-Stars
think the Dragons are afraid Of
them because they did not appear
at Eighth avenue and Duncan for
their game.
"Our reason for not appearing
was that we had played a double
hitter" in Newark the day before
and in those games we used all our
pitchers Unfortunately we could not
play the next day but don't let the
Stars waste time In thought that we
were backing OF from them. We
bar no club in the city. We hope
their manager does not overlook
this so that he can get in touch
with our manager so that we can
change his ideas"
LEWIS WINCHESTER
Mgr. Green Dragons.
IN Inc Bhttie-Ahe'S Opinhon' tdA-
ing both sides OF the above con-
troversy into consideration. Win
chester seems 20 think IL Is all right
10 schedule game and then dis
appoint the opposing team without
giving them notice that they would
not appear. just a matter OF better
business and spOrtsmanship helps n
..boIo Iof NIfuchaefer also seems To
think Il is up to the Eleventh Ward
ers TO get in touch with him after he
failed TO appear for scheduled
contest and the Stars told him about
it. The shoe Is on the other foot.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

Trinity scored a 20 victory over
McCabe. The game was one OF the
best staged in the circuit this sea
son. Both pitchers allowed seven
blngles.
Husbands hitting was the feature
for the McCabe nine. Virdln played
best for The winners.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
HOSE co. GIRLS
WIN OVER PENNSY'

The Pennsy Girls went down 20
overwhelming defeat before the
Electric Hose and Rubber Company
Girls last night by the score OF Is 2
10 4. Miss Robinson and Misr Gil- .
bert played best FOR the winners
while Miss Connolly excelled for the
losers. Score: ""'
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
kREes.

Two-base hits. Hannah. Struck out
by Hayes, 4. by Crouch. 3. Bases on
bales, on Crouch, 4; on Hayes. z
stolen bases. Taylor. Galloway. UNI
pire. Bob Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

Two-base hits. virdin. uigley. Struck
out, by Davidson. 4: by Logan. g. Dou-
bic plays. Davidson % Warren 70 Clo-
pin. Stolen bases. Husbands, 2: I'm
pirs, Brittingham.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
BY BILLY EVANS
American League Umpire and Sport
ing Editor of NEA Service

When the batsman reaches first
base IN safety. II makes It necessary
for the first baseman TO shift his
position. He must then play the
bag, moving TO within Few inches
Of In base. OF
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

THE HOMER Is QUITE AN AT
TRACT1VE FEATURE IN BASE
BALL WHEN NOT APPLIED TO
THE UMPIRE.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
S p O r Il S
RundyuOine, Goodman,
Trinity on Top Here
Trinity Triumphs.

wilkins. 4; Sylvester. Left on bases
Goodman. Q; Second Baptist, 1.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
Totals ......
PENNA. r. r.
Totals


Electric Hose ..........25 s11o-l5
Penna r. r. ...........0 0 40 2 Oh
Two-base hits. Robinson, q; Il. Gil
bert. Base on balls. on Bssgins. Q !.
Connolly. S; Brown, 8. Struck out, by
Begins, 2; by Connolly. 2; Robinson,
7. Double play. Paine to Gilbert. I'm
pires Robinson and Ekrich. Time Lao
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

There's a certain section OF this
city which captures the honors I'm
baseball-in quantity If nothing
else. Browntown is fairly bursting
with the national 'pastime Judging
from the number of mines mailing
from that section. Almost too many
TO enumcrate but Wen try 20 name
a few, as per
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

The play which resulted in Clay
toms lone run came after Halls
single. The next batsman on the hit
and run swung hard and drove the
ball into the dirt in front Of the
plate. Catcher Mace NOVEL; grabbed
the ball and in attempting to retire
the runner on a fast play at first
made a low peg. The ball glanced
off Thompson's NIT on a snappy hop
and before Il had been retrieved.
Hall Off before the crack OF the
bat had gotten all Of the way
around. It was not an stteppt by
Novel; to catch Hall of first base,
that he scored.
Bobby Barrett Is telling the
world that the report OF his
death has been greatly exagger-
ated" as Mark Twain once gave
out the information.
-a-x-e-
DRAGONS NOT AFRAID"
dust crippled)
The appended epistle has been on
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

TO do with the long distance travelled
by the Railroaders I'm their 19-inning
tussle the other p. m, resulting I'm
the close decision for Wilmington
over Clayton. IL was one OF the best
diamond battles put on I'm a couple
OF years on local lot with both
pitchers, Alexander and Hant-
werker going the full distance. They
tell us both OF them were pretty
well all in when the end came but
you've got TO give 'em credit for
lasting anywhere near that long.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

leave foot OF Fourth street, at eight
o'clock. city time.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
CHURCH LEAGUE.
FEf-. AHHaN


Yesterdays Results
FIRST DIVISION.
Brandywine. Is; Westminster, 8.
Cookrnan, 8; Second Baptist. /.
SECOND DIVISION.
Trinity, 3: McCabe, !.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

Westminster =. ......1 p )
Brandywine =. .....2 0 2 ; 2 4 x-l3
T-wo-base hits, Crook, McGraw, W.
Black. Three-base hits, Fisher. Home
run, Smith. Struck out, by McGraw,
s; BY Simmons, 2. Umpire, Ellison.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

our hands for the last few days due
TO lack OF space. We print IL at Oul
first convenience.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

Cubs. Fairview. Eleventh Ward
Ail-Stars. Eleventh Ward Academy.
Nose A. c., Bird A. c. West Will
mington. st. Hedwig. Sycamore
Stars. ST. Hedwig Mldgets. Della
ware Bronze.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

THERE MAY BE SOME
OTHERS BUT WE'VE FORGOT
TEN THEM JUST NOW.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09


Ralph Raymond tells us he
has been matched to meet
Johnny Horba again. This oft
repeated number has proved
popular with certain fight fans
in Wilmington. The bout is .
booked for Chester.
AXE
Free transportation had nothing
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
Ax'ion:-


IA Toe the mark and
h6a- let the other fellow
kick.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
A New Army Needed.

During the war no man wanted to
be considered stacker Most OF
them marched of to war Ia behalf ol
their country Most of them made
great sacrifices to do il They fought
hobby aud well aud many had to offer
on toe altar of their country their
greatest gift life,
Now that the war is over many of
our men seem 10 think their duty "a
their country is over as we'll And
at time when oyer-produce5u Is
needed they strike for higher wages,
for shorter hours, for almost impos.
sible conditions of work. And this
country upon which the whole world
is depending for production is falling
back oil the job miserably.
OF course low production brings
up the prices on those things which
are produced and we get this high
cost of living which we hear SO much
about And thus we go on in q
circle food IS high, men strike for
higher wages, their striking binders
production aud prices climb suu
higher.
1t seems shame that We cannot
call out the same loyal army to light
this external foe OF autocracy, They
both Xiii our mankind, bat in diff
feleag ways
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

t. those of you who have sufficient
ly recovered from your election spree
to read this and appreciate the humor,
IT you can find any. in this column,
we will endeayor TO supply you with
something to laugh at, and perhaps
something TO ponder over. We get
our inpiration out of nothing, 50
please pardon if nothing is received
You all know that you really do not
deserve anything TO laugh at. Nature
gave You yourself and sometimes it
would seem that Mother nature has a
very iroaical sense OF humor. And
then for fear your supply OF laughs
might run out. she gave you your
neighbors. FIT were not for those
two factors, What ia he world could
be funny one may not realize how
aosurdiy funny they are, bat do not
worry about that tor other folks have
that happy faculty, so all that humor
Is not lost on the public. We are not
soliliqnlzing We are just reminding
yoa humor hounds that really 10 have
something to laugh at, all you need is
good, clear mirror, aud it needn I
be gitt-edged, either.