davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
MEETING OF THE BROOKLYN BOARD OF
NJ lt HEALTH. N .-
Plans for the Removal OF the ORAL and
n - Garhage Of the City. ------

Plans Tor the Removal OF the Onal ana
w Garbage Of the City. lre1a
meeting Of the Board Of Health was held yes
terday afternoon, when the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted:-
Whereas The cleaning q streets and ths collection and
81 OF garbage niRh soil and dead animals are i'm
mediatsy Connected with the sanitary interests or the
and preiudicial 70 health; therefore,
Resolved, That the Of the Board be requested
to ascertain what cgslatcn necessary to enable this
siY % procure and control the Necessary ordinances Tor
Resolved, That the Sanitary Commissioners report as
soon az possible on the SiiSwing q, 70 the best
second Is 70 the most recent improvements In
night SOY and I dead animals and the results
such materials third q g the feasibility Of removal 81
some place beyond the limits Of the ciT, where tSs ma
tcrial can be rendered seryiceabe to fertilizers
Resolved, That the Sanitary Commissioners be author
lied to make any expenditures in investigat
ing plans for such work now IN operation In other critics.
The Health Commissioners are evidently not dis.
posed to continue the contract with Clark II the
work can be done on some new and improved
principle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

hsve suffered In the Southwest the saving effect OF san
tary duty has been very marked.
The decrease Of mortality In the public institutions the
comparatively light death rate among chlldren ana the
absence Of epidemic diseases In New York justly en-
the utmost thoronghness OF sanitary duties by
the people generally well as by sanitary officers Re
spectiuly submitted. &. HARRIS
SANITARY BuRxAu, NEW YoRK, July H. 1873
To THK BOARD or HrALrH-EnNoHs CLARK Secretary
Tho following IL record OF the work performed In the
Sanitary bureau for the week ending July II, 1873
The total number OF inspections made the Sanitary
and Assistant Sanitary Inspectors 2409 as follows
viz - PUBLIC buildings l22 tenement houses l private
dwellings, l35 other dwellings, ~ manufactories ana
wor kshOpA 10 stores aud warehouses LIS stables,
market 50 daughter houses, rendering houses, gut
cleaning houses breweries Is dumping grounds pier
81 sunken and ant lots III yards courts and areas 81
cellars and basements, 81 waste pipes and drains S
prives and water closets 10 street cutters and SIDE
walks DANGEROUS starways 3cisterns and cesspool
pggeres 81 other nuisances ard two visits OF the nan
hary Inspectors to OF contagious diseaee Tne
number Sf reports thereon received from the Sanitary
During the past week l67 have been received
nom citizens and referred TO the Sanitary io
The Disiniecting Corps have visited premises where
contagious diseases found and have disinfected
clothing, bedding, &C. -
One case Of smallpox was removed to hospital by the
Ambulance Corps
Permits been granted 81 vessels TO discharge
vouchers from the Health Ocer OF this port
The following comparative state ment OF contagious
diseases reported 70 this Bureau Tor the two weeks ending
July II. 1873 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

The judges at this point commenced the calcu-
lation OF the time allowance, when, In a short time
1t was announced that the Nymbus won the prize
for The first class sloops, which, considering her
crippled condition. can be regarded as o great
victory. Mary Gibson, the second class prize-and
here the decision Of the judges was manilestly
wrong, as the Mary Emma was entitled to the
prize by nearly two minutes; but they decided to
eastward instead Of the westward OF Rikers
Island, contendlng that this was not optional with
her owner, although the sailing regulations said
not word upon the point. The Cora was the
winner OF the third class prize. The following
table gives the actual and corrected time or each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
The Wards Island Church War.

The Wards Island church war continues with
undated vigor, ana IS not likely to meet with
q settlement that will be satisfactory to the present
disputants. Commissioner Lynch has been sturdy
battling all along on his side of the question; and
at the meeting Of the Wards Island Committee
yesterday he was Just as determined as ever. On
the other hand Commissioner Stephenson has his
ideas matured on the subject; and, as he happens
to be Chairman of the Wards Island Committee,
his position may be OF some assistance to him. He
has the report on the church dificulty now ready,
and was anxious to read 1t at yesterdays meeting,
but was voted down. Commissioner Lynch objected
to any suppressions. The war will surely again
break forth at the meeting OF the committee which
will be held on Tuesday next. Nothing OF any i'm
the refusal to allow Commissioner Stephenson to
res his rpnOrt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

The race homeward was just as interesting as
the struggles witnessed up the Sound, the north
west breeze continuing fresh and steady ripple
or excitement passed over the guests when, OF
Fort Schuyler, II was found that the Zephyr had
capsized, thus destroying all her cnances for o
prize. Assistance was soon at hand and the un-
fortunate yachtsmen relieved from their unpleasant
position. and here the Orion lost man overheard,
but he was rescued, none the worse for the duck
Ing. From the Fort 1t was dead beat TO the stake
boat the yachts in quick time passing there IN the
following order:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

From this point the second and third classes
turned homeward while the big craft went scud-
ding for the buoy or Sands Point. The Orion led
the fleet and was at times SO far ahead as to make
general such conversation as ''Oh the Orion is
to win" and thus caused more attention to be be-
slowed on the Nymbus. Twilight and Joe Jefferson,
lively brush together. At this time the Nymbus
lost her tOpmast and like misfortune beien the
Twilight but despite these accidents their owners
with nerve continued the race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
KILLED BY THE FALLING OF AN ARCH.

Dennis Donovan, foreman Of gang OF laborers.
died In 81. Lukes Hospital yesterday morning
from compound comminuted fracture Of the iefS
leg caused BY the falling Of q portion OF an arch
OF the new tunnel az Stxtynlnth street and FOURTH
avenue on It'll instant. Deceased lived In Seventy
sixth street, near Third avenue where be hss fefts
family. Coroner Young was n0tined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

Notwithstanding this unprecedented drought a
full supply Of water Is delivered In the city, or
which the Croton River however, furnishes less
than one-third the balance being drawn from the
Storage Reservoir. Fortunately the storage ca
pacity of the Reservoir and lakes Is so great that
no scarcity OF need be Anticipated; but II Is
impossible to know how long the present drought
may last, and common prudence suggests a more
careful use OF the Croton water and the stoppagc
OF all UNNECESSARY waste.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
he yachts rounded, as follows, the

After rounding the buoy. the Sorceress ran to
eeward OF tow or sch00ners and so lost the wind.
The Jeanette did well and led the Meet The Fawn
followed, and In her wake was the Pidgeon, half
mile astern. The Katie was cable length from
doing well and was picking up very fast
On the way down they met the yachts Of the Man
haitian Club, led by the Orion. looking with their
clouds OF white sails like mock OF SEQ gulls SKIM
ming on the waters. Il. .rgtlfol i.sf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

The Jeanette therefore wins the champion PEN
nant for first yacht In, without regard to class or
time allowance, and also the time allowance prize
for her class.
The Sorceress, Fawn and Pidgeon win the time
allowance prizes In their respective classes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
Yachting Notes.

Yacht Dreadnaught. N.Y.Y.C, Mr.. Stockwell,
from Newport for New York.
Yacht Jessie, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Van Setback, from
Huntington for New York.
Steam yacht Mystic; N.Y.YC, Mr.. Chaplin, from
New York, cruising eastward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
A WOMAN HELD PoR OBsTRUoTIBe A BAIL.
WAY

CONCORD, N. H., July is. 1879
Mary Carleton was before the Police Court mere
to-day on charge Of sbstructing the Concord Rail
way, near Suncook, on the Sth inst, and was
placed under $500 bonds for her appearance at
the Octobar term Of the supreme Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
C0MPTRoLLER's RECEIPTS.

Comptroller Green reports the following amounts
paid yesterday into the City Treasury
BUREAU ARREARS
From arrears OF taxes, assessments, Croton rents -
BUREAU OF COLLECTOR Or AssKsshENrs-
fr mems and interest 81. $685.
From croton water rents ana naitiss 1895
BUREAU CITY REVENUE
From interest bonds, mortgage and market 49,
ronts and fees. ................-.....'. ooi
DEPARTMENT PUBLIC PARKs.
count. 80. s4s2
MAYORS sHcoHD MARSHAL 800
from licenses 'o'
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT. ..
rrOm iecS
Total SIS, $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
OUR WATER SUPPLY.

Commissioner Van Mort states that, according to
records in the Bureau OF MT. Tracy the Chief Eng1
neer OF the Croton Aqueduct the average rain fall
In the Croton Basin from 1880 to the present time,
excepting nine years, when no record was kept
was as fOllOwG:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

In passing the Katie received q severe knock
down. In fact all the yachts had as much wind
as they wanted. The Pidgeon was astern, some
thing having gone wrong, as she had lowered
her lib. L'V
The home stakeboat was rounded in the follow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

Meeting Of the Board Of Hsalth-Condition Of
the Street,. .,A

East TWenty-ninth street, on the corner OF Lex
ington avenue; Tenth avenue, In front Of IS, So.
81 and 80; avenue D.. between sixth ana Seventh
streets; avenue D, between Fourteenth and seven.
teenth streets; West Thirty-eignth street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth avenues; Eighth
avenue, In front OF $50; East Twenty.
second street, between First and Second
avenues; East Ninth street, between ave-
nues A, O and D; First avenue, between
Fourteenth and Twenty-slxth streets; avenue A,
between Fourteenth and Nineteenth streets;
Greenwich street, between Leroy and Morton.
The Sanitary Superintendent was ordered to re-
port on the condition Of Wards and Randall's
Islands. communication was received nom the
Department of Public Works, saying that the booth
keepers In the vicinity OF washington Market were
ordered to move, and the Registrar of Records was
ordered to make arrangements In his bureau for
the issuing OF burial permits on oil days Of the
eight A. NJ to five P. n. The following reports
were read and adopted 49, r
~ SANITARY BuREAu,
DR.: STEPHEN SIXTH, Chairman Sanitary Committee =
the 81 Se 70 ana s Sns
from the rspSr Of the Inspectors for the week ending
Inspector Judson Firs Third and Fifth wardS reports
aOd ss o s1 ys ms q
ns lthy with old street dirt mostened and converted
Assistant Z IaspsStor lockwood Second and Fourth
sa.' Tsf os dfSs
James streets were filthy With dirt and garbage thrown
nS y %S & 5arn s
%Hn
The whole Fourth ward is cleaned twice week. the
aeS s es
c
s$ ssss ss%s Ss sS
ss n s1 ss %:1s y
%s 4. i .Rs e at
sna s sIa &
asSsss Sss 5s
lowing exceptions viz West Houston street between
"a
wsrds
M VIZ ssa1 and s
West Thirteenth street. between Seventh and Greenwich
Inspector Bryant trenth and thirteenth wards) re-
;ns Gs%
Ridge street between Delaney and Broome PITT street
Delaney and gTooms; sheriff street between Delaney
snd
Division street between Pitt and Ludlow Hester street.
sd Eras d
FGTyS i aans %s reports Third
street between avenues and Q, full Of garbaae
and East S
p sSd
tween avenues nue. and G. and Twelfth street between
Ss mat
% % Sn e
Two preceding weeks with the exception Of portions Of
avenue and avenue A.
t@een and
ds
lays Of the ashmsn In rsmoyng the garbage and ashes
the holes and ea1slities Of the street pave
mater repair TS, e
quite The following streets presented
s mSs shy M. w for
street between First avenue and Fiitssnth
between Fourteenth and streets Eishsssnih
:snta there e. was huge
ment Houses from $40 TO Sis inclusive "' VI 'e"e
wsss s 2. the
a%d En
Ninth and Tenth ayenIss; Twenty seventh street be-
ri h ward his
sEw n ii. Gwss
ing where the pavement is bad.
ssSSSS sI.sS.s S,n paw
nnpayed streets the ollswing deserve attention Sixty
ana tenth sx
fen %aen 'sts nS Eleventh
streets ana ss sxy-ft street zoo feet west Of Tenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
THE COURSE.

For nrst class sl00ps from an anchorage on the
club house, on South Brother Island passing TO the
southwark and eastward OF Thr0g's Point buoy to
the northward and eastward OF stepping Stones
Gangway buoys, to and around Sands Point buoy,
rounding the same from lceward TO windward, re-
turning over the same course, passing TO the west
WARD Of the home stakeb0at; distance about
twenty miles. -, - ..
For second class sloops from starting point
southwark and eastward Of Throg's Point buoy to
the same from leeward to windward; thence home
over the same course, passing between the home
stakeboat and the club house distance about four
teen miles.
The regatta committee were Messrs. W. II.
Duckworth, J. B. Stanberry, s. M. simpson, w. h.
Simons0n and 3 A. Close. The judgeSof the day
were Captain W. II. Plat, Wright Robins, Jr., and
w. II. Fowler.
After short interval the whistle sent the jibs OF
the first class sloops up the stays at l2h. 49m 30s
and under the influence OF the fresh northwest
breeze they stood away on their business; the Joe
Jefferson leading, Twilight second, Nymbus third,
and the Orion last, making very e1ectlve picture.
At 12h. sam. the second and third classes were
summoned to be away, and, readily obeying, they
got OF with the Zephyr leading T. y. Crombie
next, Skip Jack third and the others prettiy clus
tered. The scene now commenced to become quite
animated, and under Hunts Point there were
many struggles between the Orion and Nymbus OF
the larger craft and the Crombe and Zephyr OF the
ing much amusement on the Fort Lee and the
basis for considerable speculation. or Fort Schny
Ter the Orion led the feet with the Twilight second,
Joe Jefferson next and the Nymbus last OF her
class. Thus the bigger craft bOwled merr1ly away
and for the time were almost forgotten by the
majority Of yachtsmen, in their anxiety to note
the time Of the little boats turning p SAID
lnIpp va cTnN pIvnU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

The wind freshened after passing the Fort and
the Sorceress had to take In her club topsail. The
Jeanette slipped by the Fawn, and soon afterwards
had to take In her jib topsai At 1898 the Katie
came to grief, carrying away her throat haIyards,
on her way.
The yachts rounded, as follows, the t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

preese nom the northwest The larger boats fol.
Ioweo, ied ~ the Jeanette, sailing on beautifully
Win Dig club topsail set The Melvina got into
camcuiy soon sltes the start, ana the Unknown
carried away ner jib and 80 both Withdrew from
the contest. Passing Backwell's Island the wind
was very puny. and the club topsails on the larger
poets uio more Marin than good. The Jeanette,
forged well ahead. The Bertha kept too long on
her starooard tack. and By bad managemen6 ran
into the wall OF Backwell's Island and carried
away her bobstay and topmast. then withdrew
on Riker's Island the N. Conway had . severe
knock-down ana at first 1t WAS thought she would
kept on her course. Old Ferry Point was reached
by foremost yachts in the following order:-
rEl ~ n 1904. l nm s.
Eawn :::.-......E % Jesnette.......,.. II 10 %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

The little Fawn still led the neet, but the SOr-
ceress was doing spiendidly with wind abeam and
club topsal drawing, and soon passed her little
adversary. The Jeanette was doing we'll followed
BY the Kate and Pigeon The rest OF the fleet
wore about hall q mile astern. The yachts passed
EOrL SCHUYLER In the following order =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

Inc preparatory gun was fred at 1852. The
1our!h CLASS were started by gun at 10:s4h !;
and the remaining three classes each minute
later They all started across the river on the star
board tack. ne FAwn going ahead with q smapt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
Week n. ~ Scar Ned Diph- Small
ending phus photd ut. sles Msrta. po1c
jsg isi:.:.::::...::..x:y.s 3 & y !

WALTER DE r. DAY, NJ D.,
. Sanitary Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

SANDS POINT BUOY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
BUREAU or VITAL STATISTICS.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT o. rHE CRY OF NFw YORK,

Colonel ExMoss CLARK
SRThere were $50 deaths reported in tAs CITY during
the week ending July H. In the previous week tho &C.
rate Of IS g and %sa IN the %ecsssivs weeks In the
correspondents weeks hs year there were 1881 and l0
malades Last week there were x3 deaths by these
favorins natural causes ey which this year In the rst
two weeks o. July the total number of In this city
last year worthy Of special duty furnace Of
and highland regions might save thousands that perish
in the city during hot summers The death rate and
spond with those IN Vienna and Rome, in Europe
portr moderate rate Of mortality, and In the towns hst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

Seizures for fraud or attempts thereto are ire
uucnt and they are sometimes made where the
importers are not in the end found guilty-even
iiestly and triumphantly innocent There Ia evi-
IDENTITY temptation to the 0flcers to labor earn
estly 70 procure Q clear pr0Qf OF ran dulent IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

This year we had
, 1873-02-17
ILLINOIS STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION

There will be State Temperance Convention
OF the temperance people Of Illinois, irrespective
Of sect or party, in tue City Of Springfield cont
mencinB Fob. 25, 1878, at 10 ooEock q. na', Tor
the purpose Of organizing State Temperance
Union.
Inaamuch az intomperanco IL annually costing
our nation many thousands OF lives anu many
millions Of money, invading the rights OF oit'-
gems, vastly diminishing tho sum Of human hap
pinoas, proving great hintrance to tho cause
Of rollgion. and in various ways rotardlng
true progress and as It Ia tho duty
Of tho Btate to protect the lives and
propcrty Of ita oitlzens, Of the church
to usa I'll honorable meana to promote
, 1873-02-17

mermaid Is now on exhibition IL that piaee. hnv.
Ing boon caught in the Pacific waters afew weeks
since, and onhalmod by q physician OF San
Diego. 1t Is thus described: "Tho eyes, In
largo sockets, we're prtckod to lot out tie water
In tho embaiming process. Tho mouth Is vory
broad. with twenty-eight curved and slngulhrly
shaped tooth. Tho moss Ia combination OF tho
Roman and the Huub. Tho brow is heavily in-
dented with heavy brain lobos; long aud broad
cars adorn the queer-looking head, and short,
face. Tho cerebellum and Adams apple are very
prominent. Tho arms arc long and terminate in
long claws; consisting Of four fingers and d
thumb, with the sharpest Of nails. rhero arc
meeting at tho breast. Hore the fiahy portion Of
the thing begins. It is covered with scales, thu
spiho having tho dorsal fin, and the fish continu-
Ing in the usual development to the tip OF the
tail.
, 1873-02-17

fsetoEies ought ia Eay vol, oloanliucss vas ir,-
Ms e,ssod on: H.hk saoula nta11d as long rs nh}N
utoem '.t nhould E.ot DO acalled nNttar Il bSttor
mesaea ,,es pVerworking ID voey bhd, oha ounoo Of
Euaa Sns ~ a = IL ~ tho sxlnn u hokagos; welah
Jsra sro nuisAncos, oxcont for local treao, Aa a
rule butter should bo sold az soon ia fair price
oan Do obtained. ConstE,,monts on 'co,nmiasion
10 distant markets. erb not to DO recommended,
, DAIRY 1ARKET-DAYg
Tho Cofnmittoo appointed for tho 1>i,rposo, re-
ported in favor Of establishing Dniry Doards Of
Trade in suitable ]ooatsea; Of cstabiiyl,ing nno]l
ruloB as will preserve and maintain commercial
integrity among tho mo1nhors, mud ttat these
Boards should Cooperate with mach other as far
"s possible. This roport wea adoptod.
kTnnuow
, 1873-02-17
PERSONAL.

Judge Janes Grant, of Davenport, Iowa, is at
the Sherman House.
Tho Hon. Z. T. Drake, Of st. Paul, President
Of tho Sioux City d st. Paul Railroad, Ia at the
sherman HouBe.
Charles E. Parker, Meridon, Conn.,; ]. =.
French, Cleveland; ". "A. Kinney, Nebraska
City; II. D. Cleveland, Now York, were at tho
fremont House yesterday.
Stopping at tho Gait House, No. a South
Wator stroot, en- routa for Washington, arc Win
noahek and dalomouo, Chiefs; ohouaranga, son
Of Winneahek; Mary Crane, squaw, interpreter
all Of the Sioux tribe Of Indians.
.H..v. Ferguson, Cedar Rapids; DR.. e. ".
Dowon, Fort Wayne; Richard Middleton, Keo-
kuk; &. Dr9sbqsF1, Duluth; Henry Kahn, Kan
1sham, Lake Superior; J. =. L, Hor7tok, BoH-
ton; J.. B. Fouhy, Boston; O. ?. Hoyoy Cedar
Falls; O. L. Howard Boston, were among tho
gueBts at the Briggs House yesterday.
II. @. Atkins, John G. aault, D. Russell, o. F..
Willis, ". P: oosgrayo John Dailie, A. Bearl, +.
l. t. %o!eest %t ye g. n. wianie % s. E1sas' " Us!fs L. E.
Rock, 8. II. Lowry, and II. D. Walker, officers Of
The Milwaukee & 1t. Paul Railroad, arrived IN
the city yestorday on tho first train over the
road: They stopped at the Sherman House dur"
ing tho day and loft in tho evening.
The prominent guehts at tho Sherman House
yestorday wero Jolln Allen, New York; A.W. Rob-
sturtoyant, Connecticut D. lunkins, dalona; ].
Dodd, Now York, ;; ]: Reed, Philadelphia; L. e.
Brown, Champlain, N. Y; +. A. Patch, boston
]. Hunter, Colorado; G. Fitzglbbon, ST. Louis
Henry Attrill, Baltimore r. J. Christie, Kansas
n. Roaentlcld, Rock leland John Mumford,
England L. L. Gilbert, Ohio; J. e. RuggloB,
san francisco; e. Tato and A. Tato, England.
Residents Of this city aro disporting thom-
selyos aoross tho wator us follows Paris La har-
boring John a: Cutler ana family, Charles Dyer
u fnTn31v r
whoao loyellncss WIS described in TuE ra1DuNE'ha
correspondence from thero, yesterday, Is hon
ored wit tho presence Of Horny l.. and 11lHs 4.
T.. Norton, Mrs. H. II. Porter, A. H. Rockwell.
Mr. md Mira. n. Nyerson, 8. p. Bladden; Lon:
don is boing 1ono by A, d. Adams, General
Corso aud family, J: b. Curtis; nlas n. W.
Shepard is spending the winter at Geneva; Mrs,
E. it, 1In!e, Mies Fanny O. Hale, Miss Irono n,
Loomiu, and MiAH Holen Z. Reed, aro at the
German capital; Dr.. ]. H., blrs. and Miss Jor-
dan, md A. i. Kolly and family are at Rome
tho only Ohloagoan At Floronqe Ia Mr. r. r
Crugln.