davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14

ter, with as courageous bearing and as
lustrous an eve as if her rider had only been
irving her PAGES preparatory to q start
One by one her competitors came Struggling
in. the brilliant colors of their riders toned
down, in many instances, to a lusterless
sepia, showing too plainly that there had
been many a tumbling feat performed along
the course. not set down in the bills of en-
tertainment Four other races complet
ed the days amusements. The second of
these, with eight horses entered, was a con-
test between gentlemen riders and some of
the best blood of Ireland appeared beneath
Jockey colors, in a friendly contest for supe.
riority of horsemanship and in the owner
ship of blood stock.
1t was an exciting and well contested
race, and but two out of the eight riders
were thrown. All the others were Gin at
the death" and the winner showed but a
neck in advance as they crossed the score.
The accidents of the day were in no in.
stance serious, Notwithstanding the number
of falls that occurred. An Irishman at a
steeple-chase seems to enioy an entire ex-
emption from all risk of broken bones, no
matter how wild toss he may get. BY
what particular "knack," in the art of
" ground and lofty tumbling" necks and
heads are saved from being broken-saying
nothing of legs and arms-when a man is
shot with the velocity of Parrott shell from
the back of horse going at full speed, over
five foot fence, for an indefinite number of
furlongs into the estate beyond, must ever
remain with me hidden and impenetrable
mystery. | admire the gallant physical
courage and skill of the steeple chase ridep
but my admiration will never ripen into q
practical ATTEMPT at emulation.
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14

"REMINISCENCES OF U. S. SENATOR
Some thirty years ago was in trade with
Judge H, in pleasant village of Yer
mont, in the town of s.. There are two
villages in the town that are denominated
Upper Hollow and Lower Hollow"
short distance above the Lower Hollow
there lived a man by the name of Orlando
Bundy, a blacksmith by trade. He was in
the habit of using liquor pretty freely,
espec ally about election time. About that
time there was an exciting time for repre-
sentative to the legislature that had just
come off, and all were anxious to hear the
result. Mr.. Bundy happened to be in the
store as Judge H was reading the returns
from the different towns. Among the rest
was that of town on the west side of the
Green Mountains, that had elected S. F.
for representative.
:" Is it possible that they have elected him
representative" said Mr.. Bundy. 81
know him like book. He was poor boy
and used to live at my fathers. His father
died when he was young, and his mother
being poor, he was put out to live with
different farmers to earn living. When he
lived with my father he was so poor that he
was not able to have shoes until be had
earned enough to buy pair. My father
being a we'll to-do farmer, was able to keep
me in Shoes 1t irritated the boy to think he
had no shoes. One day my father sent us to
cut Canada thistles in the field. l had shoes
to protect my feet, but poor s. was bare
foot, and the thistles pricked his feet, and
bothered him and laughed at him for not
having shoes. He got excited by my jeers
and the sting of the thistles, and straighten-
ing himself up he shook his little fist at me,
and said: "Orlando Bundy, shall see the
day that l shall be.-.able to wear shoes"
And so it proved. He did wear shoes. He
acquired an education-a profession-and
his shoes trod the legislative halls of Vermont,
aye, the Speaker place for several times.
His shoes pressed the floor of Congress, and
the Senate chamber, and many time have
been in the place designated for the Vice
President. They were the shoes of Hon.
Solomon Foot, United States Senator from
Vermont.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28
DIED


BUTCHER.-On the 26th instant Mrs LUCY
Butcher, wife of Samuel Butcher, aged 83 years.
lhe relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend her funeral, from her hus-
bands residence, No. 1927 PassYunk road on Sun.
day afternoon at 4'O'cIOck. To proceed to Mutual
Ground.
CLARKE.-SuddenIy on the evening of the 26th
instant, Mr. HARRY CLARKE, IN the 10th year of
his age.
The relatives and friends of the family, and mem.
bers of Lodge No 81 A. NJ are respectfully in
viteo TO attend the funeral, from hs late residence
No 6e3 N Eleventh street, on Friday afternoon at
O'Clock
HUEY.-On Tuesday, the 17,h instant. at New Or
leans, La JOHN G. HUEY, Jr aged 30 years. o
native OF Philadelphia, Pa.
The funeral took place on Friday last.
MCCOOL. On the 26th instant, ED WARD
MCCOOB, aged 19 years
The relatives and trends of the family, also St.
Pau's SOdaY are respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral from the dence of his brother Constan-
tine McCCO No 92S Cathanne street, on Friday
morning at 81 O'Clock, without urther notice.
MCGLINN.--On the Goth instant, Mrs. CATHA-
RlNE M CtILlNN, aged 20 years
The relatives ard friends OF the family respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral the residence
oi her mother. Mrs. Ellen McCrudden, No 546 n.
Invent fourth street, Friday afternoon at
O'Clock without further notice.
rHOMPSON-On the 26th instant, at his late resi-
dence, No. 420 Stevens street, Camden JOHN F.
THOMPSON, aged ~ years and months.
The relatives aud trends, Wilde Lodge, No. 81
l. of o. Len LeneYpe Tribe, No 2, I o. ofIR.
NJ and Fame camoment, No 26, are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral, from the dence of
his rather. Mr.. John Thompson No. "a Ca thaIine
To proceed to Ebenezer Church for service and in
terment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28
FIELD SPORTS.
Base BaII-A Splendid Game at Brooklyn
The AIhIetIcs A gain SuccessfnI.

The second match of the series played by the Ath-
letcs during their visit 10 this ctv place Sester-
day the Iap cline grounds at BEDFORD and proved
to be q finely contested game,
The game opened at p NJ, the Athletics going to the
bat score OF marking their first efforts the s tars
scoring Tor their share In the second innings, the
Athletics added to their score by splendid display OF
effective batting, the balls being such fielding could
prevent yielding runs Another for the Sars left the
totals 10 to in the third innings Stars by caus-
ing their opponents to draw blank and again adding
to their score, narrowed the distance to 10 to 8,
In the two folio wing innings the Athletics added to
their AID the Stars 81 the totals at the close of
the fifth inning being II to IL the game thus far having
been played in hours Another blank for the Athe-
cs and score of for the Stars in the sixth Innings,
left the totals Ia to II, and the game very Interest
ing position the really fine e ding of the Stars having
kept the Athletics score down 10 lower figure than
they accustomed to, while the boys had made
runs off Lhan any other CLUB this season.
In the 7th and Sth innings, however the hletlcs
made bril- liant dash large and they SUE
eded to the extent OF runs TO their the stars
scoring but This settled the question as to the vic
tory but the boys were bound not to be beaten two
enc, and they stl played up TO the high marx of
their previous innings the final result being the success
of the Athletics by OF 81 to 49, less than
two to The best Of feeling prevail ed throughout
the contest We give the score below To-day the
Athletics play II cir return game with the Empire Club
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28
CHEVY CHASE IMpRovrn

CHEVY CHASE IMPROVED
"lo hunt the deer with hound and horse
Earl Percy took his way"
But fellows always looked forlOrn
In that old time away
"And long before gh noon they had
A hundred fat bucks slam"
Not human "bucks," genteelly clad
But such Craze the D am;
Earl Douglas, on milk white steed,
Rode like baron bold"
But no such GARD had he indeed,
As at our lower is Sold
Linen Busters.
Light Cashmere and Cloth Alpacca, Drdp GEte,
Dues and Linen sack Coats
ton Pests.
Light Cashmere White and Colored Duck, and all
kinds of Linen Pants.
AHkinds Of Seasonable Clothing for MEMS Youths
and Boys tvedr, large supply, at the toCest prices
possible BENNETT & Co.,
TOWER HALL,
No. 518 MARKET STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28

The "SENGERBUND" OF PHILADELPHIA
CARRY OFF THK FIRST PRIZE AT THE RHODE
lsLArD FEsTIvAL.-Durnp the present week a
grand Singin0 Festival has been in progress at Pro.
violence, Rhode Island, in which German vocal
societies took part ON all parts of The ,untry.
Yesterday afternoon the grand trial for prizes
TO the result has just been received IN this cty:-
he S@ngerbund, OF Philadelphia, aud Leder
kraDz, of New York, are pronounced superior among
the soc et1es who took part in the concert last even
ing The S@ngerbund, of Philadelphia was called
trst TO receive the gift OF the Sengerfest This
makes the second first class prize taken by the San
Qerbund IN fen montha
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28

A MARROW EsCAPE.-Mr. f. Harrison, a
stage-dnyer one of the roads leading out of Cam
den, had a ow escape from drowning yesterday
afternoon. lie Standing upon one of the Market
street ferry boats and after the boat had started he
attempted to jump from it to the slip. Missing his
footing by lew inches he plunged into the water,
but rescued in time to prevent fatal calasro-
they are not fastened to the slip has become very
common one Notwithstanding the danger attending
it, and the frequent mshaps that result 1t Is only
by an involuntary bath now and then that the per-
sons addicted to 1t enabled to learn little WIS
dom III such matters.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28

Hol FOR CAPE MAY.-The Cape May Rail-
road Company having improved their road and cars,
have opened for the cOnve nienee OF the public at No.
828 Chesnut street under the Continental Hotel, an
Office for the sale of tickets to Cape Is and Arrange
mems have been made with Graham's Baggage Ex-
pres 10 check Cape May baggage direct IRON resi-
dences This, with the increased facilities afforded
by the change in time made by the Railroad Com
pany to take effect Monday next (JulY p cannot
fan 10 be appreciated by the visitors to that delight
fu spot The 3 +. M. train, on Saturday afternoon,
VIII be run through as an eXpress train.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28

CHoLERA.-In all time OF peshlence Iwant Of proper
precautlon DESTROYS lives than the disease itself
Should the Cholera visit u.s. the lives of nine out of
ten OF those who will be attacked may be saved by
the timely of MARSDE VS. ASTATIC CBO
LERA CURE No family should be without n to
be promptly administered when prem onitory symp.
toms first make their appearance. Depot, No. 487
Broadocdy, NetO York. For sale 6y all druqqists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28

AN OUTRAGEOUS AssAULT.-Last even
ing m named John McMenamn, who resides at
No. 1914 liver street. committed an aggravated as
sault on q lad named Frank Curtin, aged fifteen
years and who resides in the same house Nc Mena-
min seized the boy in o.enG T amer and threw
him into the street, ITjurng HIM so severely about
min was committed TO prison by Alderman Jones
in default of $500 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28
-THELATEST NEWS
INDICTMENT OF FENIANS
IN CANADA.
~~~~~NO~ooo~~~~oolD>N>~ry>~~~>oD
FIRE IN Blu FLA LO.
~-~~ND~~~~D~o~>0N>OO>v~>.>.~.0N>
DOINGs IN CONGRESS.
Etc, Etc., Etc.. Etc., ETC., ETC., Etc.
CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, June 2s.
Senate.

hASHlNGION, June Is.
Senate.
Mr.. Brown MOI offered a resolution. which ,yas
adopted, mstruoting the Committee on the Judiciary
10 inquire into the expedency of prov idIng by ia
Tor such IeorP anizatOn OF the ciVhI service espe
cially TO the Post Office, treasury and Interior as
will secure appointments after examination and re-
guato dismissals and promotions they are regu.
laed IN me army and navy, TO the end that the
patronage OF these Departments may not be used as
reserve of political power, etc.
Inc Dill to regulate the occupation of mining lands
The bill to provide universal suffrage in the Dis
tIct OF Columbia was postponed on account OF the
absence OF Mt Mornll (Me, Chairman of the Dis
tIict Committee.
Mr.. Sherman (ohiO) reported the Indian Appro-
Mr.. Howe wis called up the Niagara Ship Canal
which is now un0er discussion.
House OF Representatives:
Mr Julian Ind from the Committee on Public
Lands reported several bi Is as 70 ows:-
For the discontinuance of land Offices and au-
thOrzing notifications IN the limits of the land dis
tricts, Read three times and passed
The Senate bill to create additional land dis
trict in the state OF Oregon, Read three times and
passed.
he Senate bill concerning certain lands granted
to the state of Nevada Passed, with amendments
The Senate bill making grant OF lano in alter
tension OF the Iron Mountain Railroad from Pilot
Knob Missouri, TO Helena, Arkansas, passed, with
amendments.
ported back the Senate bill granting lands to the
State of Michigan, TO aid in the construction of a
Harbor and ship Canal at Portage Lake and Kee-
wenau Point on Lake superior. Passed.
Also the Senate bill granting lands the State of
Michigan TO and IA tie construction OF ship canat
to connect the waters OF Lake superior with Lac La
Belle in that State Passed.
While the bill was under discussion Mr.. Stevens
(Pa sent up and had read as an amendment ia i'm
order, teepraphic despatch from New Haven an
nouncng the approval OF the Constitutional amend
ment by the Legislature OF Connecticut by vote of
126 yeas to SO nays. Applause and laugh er J
lhe Speas er announced that til at could hardly be
considered as an amendment to the bill daughter
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28

ADDON-KENNEDY.-On the 26th instant. at
the residence OF the brides father, No 1902 Ihir
teenth street, by Rev. s. W Thomas, Mr.. THOMAS
d. HADDON to Miss MARY c., eldest daughter Of
Joseph Kennedy, ESQ.
MATLACK-HUFrY.-Op June 2S, 1866 at Broad
street Baptist Church, by Rev. Z. S Henson,
DAVIS MATLACK, of Chicago, to EMMA D.,
daughter OF George w. HutY, of this city. (Chicaqo
and ST. Louis papers please copy)
RIS11NE-HEDNEY June g. by Rev. William
Cathcart MIR LOUIS RISTINE to Miss ELIZA d.
HEDNEY, both of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT There have been
few articles discovered Which have contributed SO
much to the relief OF the suffering the celebrated
Mexican Mustang liniment. For the speedy and
ea;ctual cure of spralns sores. scratches or
gals of horses burns uses, rheumatism there IS
nothing comparable 10 it in the entre range Of
mG,eTia gedicd The genuine article has the private
Uoited States stamp OF Demas, Barnes Co. over
the too For sa e ever ywheIe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28
Prince Frederick Charles, of Prussia.

If the Pruss an armies put forward UNDER the
command OF Prince Frederick Charles they WIN III nave
no very remarkable leader, since the PIlnSe ~ Aioy
disneusbed as the son In law of Queen Vctoria ana
is soon to be alcted with the ehro9ie ssspy wnSa @
Affects Prussian princes He WI necessntS pe SIT.
rounded by very able staff, and men o. alltasy genius
Will command his cOTps But when ne comes 20 cope
VIII shaI Ie1eSek he will tried soldier 20
nmnste With and P-nssia will need all her resources
and her best generals 10 Dc succesSiut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, June %
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 0S Third street,
SECOND BOARD

HypRoPHoBIA.-Alab laborer in AuOagne, France
has inst died of hydrophobia in the asylum of
ST. Pierre at Marselles. Both he and his wife
were bitten at the same time by q dog, but the
sented TO have the wound cauterized imme-
diateiy, and she felt no i'll effects from it,
The man, who tools 10 precautions, expired In
great agony.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28

The CoUNTERFEITERs OF foreign perfumery pay
but poor compliment to the sagacity and taste
Of American ladies, if they expect them to buy
their simulated EXTRACTS" when PhalOn's Night
Blooming Cereus"-the finest article of the kind in
any country-is obtainable everywhere.-Appleton
(rySsc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28

FLAGS FOR THE FoURTH.-The indications are
that the coming Fourth Will witness the greatest
display of flags, streameTs, and promiscuous bunt-
ing decorations ever made in Philadelphia. The
"Gleat Depot for supplying these articles, as will
be seen by their card elsewhere, is at Mes.Ts. Will
son & Hutc insOns, No. 4l8 Arch street tormery
Evans, Hassall & Coz We may add, in tins con
nection that the new firm OF W & H., while il
brings with it the honorable prestige of the old
finn IS evidently determined to sustain as high O
reputation for energy and business enterprise
The present Ebusiness OF this house in flags is inn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28

TELEGRAPHISd IN SwITzERLAND.-In switzer-
land the telegraph is the property OF the S5qte.
An office is established in almost every village,
Ave- Words, irrespective of distance. The des-
matches are printed, and the establishment
vieIds large revenue to the GoTcrnment,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28

A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY for Diarrhoa, Dysen'
terry, Cholera, Summer Complaint, and all Bowel
AfeC tions may be had in Jayne's CaTminative Bal
sam. Compounded with care from the best under
stood ingredients known TO the Medical Faculty!
ITS action is prompt and always to be depended
upon; while the reputation il has attained as q
standard household remedy should induce all, al
this OF the year, TO keep bottle OF SO useu
Chesnut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28
--latest Markets by Telegraph

NEW YORK, June 28-Stocks are strong Chicago
and Rock Island, 94B; New York Central 9Si;
Reading 1O9I; Missouri IS, 49, Ere Railroad 6O5 ;
Carolinas, S4I; Tennessee 6s, SO; Treasury 31Os,
1888; FNe-twentes, 1881; Coupon 6s, l10i Gold,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28

STREET CLEANING CONTRACT CAN
oBLLED-The contract referred to on our third
page entered into between Messrs. Hill Smith
what is termed the Northern District has boon
ca ceIed by the Mayor City Councils will be
attar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28
Indictment OF Fsnians.

BUFFALO, June % The Courier has received
despatch from Canandaigua, dated last evening,
saying that indictments have been found against
most of the Fenian4 who went there from Buffalo
for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28

The CENTRAL HIGH SCHooL.-The ex-
animation of the candidates for to this In-
stiiution commenced this morning at o'clock. 1t
Will continue daily until FRIDAY of Deyt week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28
Fire at RuHalO.

BUFFALO, June 28 There was a FIRE last night in
the malt house of Beardsley Sc Belding. In the
building there were about two thousand bus hels of
oats and fifteen thousand bushels of malt. The grain
was valued at $50 co., the greater portion OF which
was in nsured,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28

A Boy DRowNED.-A lad, seventeen years
OF age, named John Smith and who belongs at Har-
risburo, was bathing near the Round House. West
Philadelphia. Tuesday afternoon, and was unior-
tuDatey drowned. The deceased was employed on
the rains running between Harrisburg and Phila'
delphla.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28

CRYSTAL MINT-DRoPs.-At this season OF the
wear and particularly Tor tourists, these contechons
shonld not he overlooked. They are calculated to
prevent arrangements of the system caused by hear
ana sudden changes of the weather.
STEPHEN II. WHITMAN,
Manufacturer,
No 1910 Market street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28

How A SLIGHT FIRE HAPPENED.-The
house OF Mr G OIPe FOY, situated at Marlborough
and Girard ave nues, W slightly damaged by fire al
y late hO0 last light. The fire was caused through
the carelessness Qt servant who left candle burn
ing Au night
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28

SMoKE-HoUsE BURNED.-About o'clock
this morning The smoke.house OF Mr., Shoemaker
situated at Ella and Car, r,ol streets, nearly
destroyed by fire. The loss will be about $780,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28
Pas sed Bals-Dockney 4; Thompson, 8.
CrIckes-St. George vs.. PhlIad eIphIs,

The mat ch between these clubs, commenced yester-
day a. hobOken terminated in favor OF the 81 George
4g by the ade Phia he Phi phiHns iS8Wed % te
Wiekets when time called. The game VIII De re-
sumed today the Philadelphians having TO get " TO
save a defeat in one innings. go, a.,
George Wrght's 50, Robnson's2S Win1neias 2I ana
GOrdOns u.s. the of the innings on the 81
George side CLAY 3 being the only average score by
the Phlladelphians.-N y. Tribune.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28

every American Reconstruction of the system
when run down" is the prime necessity of every
one How the Constitution of the United States
may be restored is a debatable question, even with
wise and good men-but there is question that the
enfeebled human constitution may be restored by
the use of ALARSDEN'S CALISAYA TONIC.
Depot, No. 4S7 BroadsOay, NeU York. For sale by
all druqqiStS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28

DUToHER's LIGHTNING FLY. KILLER
Makes quick work with flies, and if commenced
early, keeps the house clear all summer.
Look out for limitations. Get butchers only.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28

CONFECTIONERY AND FIREWORKS view of
the approaching anniversary of American Indepen.
dence, Mr.. George W. jenkins, renowned confec.
toner at No. 1857 Spring Garden street has just
opened large and varied assortment of Fireworks,
comprising Rockets, Roman Candles, Bengola
Lights, Star Wheels, Mines, Demon Torches, Pin
Wheels, ChaseTs, Squibs, etc, etc, which of the
best quality, and will be sold at much lower rates
than they have been for several years. His stock OF
Foreign Fruits Candied Fruits Jellies, Preserves,
etc., IS very fine, is also his inimtabe Confec-
tioneIy, which he manufactures of pure sugar. with
out the admixture OF any hurtiul compounds. For
any of the above articles this is the place to VISIT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-28
SCORE
ATHLETIC.
Total. ST
INNINGS
, ,.ss..! .sals.ls..!| $'$'$${{rss i5iiS i5H9''''

Impire-Mr P. o'Brisn, OF the Atlantic CIub.
Scorers-M essrs Schoheld and Macdiamed.
Time OF game-5 hours
ly-catches-Dockney, 81 Reach. 2; Deshong, 2;
Klelnfelder 2; Fisher 2-tOtal IL. Worth 4; Lewis
Manly, 8; Thompson, p Smith, Flanders, Macdi-
oui bound G Catches-D Doekpey, Z DeshOng, Mon
son 2; Manly, /; Waddel, !,
outs on Rases-A thlatcs times; stars times
Outs on FOuls-Athletcs, tlmes: Stars 10 tunes.
Clean Home Runs-Klenleder, |; Reach, /; Wilkins
IL like, l. , . r,.