davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-04
THE CALIFORNIAN CLUB.

Scottish Games at Lion Park-Fuu
Record OF the Events Announced and
the Winners.
The Eighteenth annual games Of the New York
Caledonian Club attracted fully $4,000 people to
Lion Park Yesterday. At as early an hour as
seven A. NJ the members OF the Caiedonian Club
assembled at the rooms OF the association, No. 1ls
Sullivan street. Members Of clubs throughout the
United States and Canadas VINO had decided to
take part with the New York club in the celeora-
ton Of the Scottish games joined in the process.
sion which was formed, and marched In full High
land dress to Jackson square, where special cars
were IN readiness to convey the party to Lion
Park. The command of the procession was dele.
gated to Mr.. John s. Din9wan, First Chieftan
Chief Henry G. Thompson having proceeded to the
grounds IN advance, In order TO have every thing
In order for the days amusement.
The games were in order alter an old fashioned
Scotch reel mad been danced, the frst event on the
programme being the ieat Oh putting the heavy
stone (21 pounds), which was won by John Ander-
son, he having hurled the missile 36 feet inches
The standing jump prize was won by Mr. A. Ran
ney, distance 9 feet ga inches The victors in the
other events were as Notwithstanding jump
Thomas Buchan, distance Is feet inches; short
race, 100 yards. won by James Harvey, OF Montreal,
in Ii seconds; throwing the heavy hammer u6
pounds, exclusive OF handel, won by A. Mckay.
distance accomplished SO feet inches
s soas 1se won feet Ssasss
The broadsW e dance @nc wa was =, won by MIR.
Il. ID. Robertson. Inc leaf OF throwing the
heavy weight (56 pounds) was accomplished
against all competitors by Mr. J. A. Fullerton;
distance Il feet inches The long race, twice
around the circle, was won by James Harvey i'll 5s
seconds. The boys race, for members sons only,
was won by Thomas Granick.. The first walking
match OF one mile was won by Mr.. j. A. Hender-
son. The prize Tor the Highland ding was won by
Mr.. Nlven.
The event of the day, upon which much money
was wagered, was won by Mr.. Harvey, OF Mon
treal. Mr.. Downing, OF the New York Caledonlan
Club was the favorite and kept the lead until the
last quarter, when, unfortunately, he stumbled.
and thus lost the race The sack race,
which was source of much amuse-
ment was won by Mr.. A. Buchan. The
prize for the best bagplpe playing was won bv Mr.
Cleland. The amusing game OF throwing the
light hammer az pOunds), which nearly resulted
in taking the reporters mead on, was won by Mr..
Alexander Mckay, ne having thrown the light
hammer l02 ieet inches. The games were open
to members OF the CALIFORNIAN societies throughout
the United States and Canadas, and as the prizes
were nOeral the entries were more numerous than
on any previous celebration. A brass band was in
attendance, and the magnitude Of the assembiage
can be estimated wnen 1t is stated that as many
as $50 sets were dancing on the moor at one time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-04
TIE GREAT RACKET MATCH.

The English game of rackets, though a very
popular one with our cousins across the Atlantic
seems never to have attained to any great degree
offavor in this country Some lew years ago Mr. VIII
liam Dewey opened racket court IN this city in
Thirteenth street, and for while 1t was well pat.
ronlzed by many OF our leading citizens but the in
terest soon died out and the racket court closed.
One OF Mr.. Devoy's pupils, however. Mr.. James
Moore, took pleasure enough In the game to keep
1t up on small scale. and ne 1t was who
PLAYED the match yesterday with his old
Racket and Hand BAH Court, No. AGA Madison
street, the only place OF the Kind now in the city,
and In TACT the only one OF any Importance In the
country. The match was Tor $500 q side, and was
Witnessed by an immense number OF the lovers of
the game, prominent among whom were many
ladies. The game was to De the best three in five,
OF which the following is the score:-
First game-James Moore scored Is points, the
full amount; William Deyoy scored u points. Sec
points. Third game-Moore scored Is points, De-
v0y scored points Moore was loudly applauded
for his excei!ent playing, and the money was ar
! double handed match then took place between
Messrs' Keatng ana Moore on the one SIDE ana
game was won by the former gentlemen with the
following score =
voy and Fitzpatrick, II points. Second game
Heating and Moore, Is points; Dewey and Fitzpar-
rick, Is points. Third game-Keatng ana Moore,
Is points; Dewey and Fitzpatrick. IL points. THIS
game was for $3.50 side.
Messrs. Barney McQuade and James Heating, of
Dublin, then engaged Arthur McQuade and Tom
Cook in q game OF handban for a purse OF $3.50.
The game was won by McQuade and Heating with
the following scOre:-
FIRST game-McQuade and Keating q points; ;
McQuade and Cook, 10 points. Serond game
McQuade and Keatlng, 81 points; McQuade and
ing, q points; McQuade and Cook. 20 points
Twenty-0ne points Is the full ,aily in this game A
match game between be James Moore ana Keatng
the racket court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-04

depth, inches: weight 40 lbs. length Of souls.
10 leet; weignt OF each, lbs.
Total displacement 2oS lbs.
Color, red.
NO. a.-DAvID ROACH GRAMERoY BOAT CLUB.
r. s aSgx w iS ias st Chest 0''if S 1'"'
Paper boat Addie g.. built by Waters Son, Troy,
N. Y. Length, % feet; beam, IL inches; depth.
inches; weight, 2Sk lbs; sliding seat; length Of
SOULS, feet inches; weight OF each, lbs.
Total displacement, I541a lbs.
NO. &c. Q. AYERS. CEDAR BLUFF ROWING CLUB
IS" sS4% " i4s 1"'a ST. ."s@ oPpi IL, z'"'
Paper boat built by Waters 4 SON. Troy ~ Y.
Length, 28 feet; BEAM inches; depth, BIZ inches
weight, 80 lbs; sliding seat; length OF souls, 10
feet inches; weight OF souls. lbs.
Total displacement, 1873 lbs.
Color, blue.
SINGLE sCULL--FIRsT HEAT.
A Squat from the northwest now treated the
oarsmen TO dose OF ram, but ulling alter q
while the single scuiers, Roach and Myers, were
withdrew because he could not obtain q boar.
Roach caught the water quickest, and In a tree
was q length ahead. At the hal-mile point this
was Increased to three, and, pulling easy, Davy
came home the winner by four or Ave eng tbs.
ROachs time, ION. 1873. Myers, ION. 1928.
The squan now repeated Its visit with increased
fury and continued untii dark. The second heat
OF the single SOULS end the pair-oared race were
postponed until tomorrow morning at ten O'Clock.
There is much excitement aR TO the probaDe
winners OF the nnai heat Of the tours Tomorrow.
The Argonautas are slightly the favortes over the
Beaverwycks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-04
FIRE AT MILFORD, Pa.
Marrow Escape of Summer Residents
The Sawkfll House i'm Imminent Dam
ger-The Loss and Insurance.

Marrow Escape of Summer Residents
The Sawkill House i'm Imminent DAM
ger-The Loss and Insurance.
MILFORD, Sept. 8, 1874.
At an early hour yesterday morning Q FIRE was
discovered In this place in a building occupied by
Finger & Van Etten as q ary goods store and
James Hutchinson, tailor. Z. Il. Mott, with his
wife and child, had rooms also In the building.
The danes had made such progress when dis
covered that the building was entered only with
extreme difficulty and danger. Great excite
ment prevailed for some time, as 1t was
supposed that the family Of Mr.. Mott were
In their room. Fortunately every member OF the
family was absent at the time. A lew feet from
the building In which the FIRE originated was the
residence Of Mrs. Ann Wells, and opposite are the
sawkill House and Mrs. saimon's cottage. Mrs.
Wells house, besides the regular inmates, was
occupied by the Misses Duke, Of Brooklyn, who
HAD rooms there for the season. They were not
aroused until almost surrounded by the names.
Their rooms we're broken mo and they escaped to
great exerttOns OF the citizens and
THE NUMEROUS VISITORS
from the city, who occupied rooms OH every side Of
the fire, the contents OF Mrs. Wells house were
saved, but the building was entirely consumed.
The inmates 6fthe Sawkin House, principally guests
New YORK s and
and, although their valuables were made ready to
be removed at the irst warning, they were saved
from the effects OF panic. Mrs. SaimOnS cottage
adjoining the Sawkill House, was also threatened
with destruction, but the inmates acted with
c0ons ns snsss maple ana Stnr
prevented the fire from communicating to them.
Fortunately there was no breeze stirring or no
possible effort, with the absence Of all means to
combat nre, could have saved the lower part OF
tue village.
THE BUILDINGS DESTROYED
belonged to the estate OF John X. Wells, and were
not Insured. They were valued at $o,00O Finger
4 Van Etten lost their entlre stock OF goods. LOSS
g., 600; insured In the Phoenix, OF Hartford, and
Continental and Hanover OF New ork, Tor SIS, OOU.
+. II. Mott lost valuable collection OF books and
papers and all his furniture, clothing, &c.
THE ORIGIN
OF the Gre Is not positively known. Suspicious
parties are said to have been seen In the village
during the night, and some believe that the store
was robbed and then fired. The general impression
L. however. thai The 0rgin WAS accidental
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-04
THE CARRIERS VOICE.
NEW YORK., August 80, 1874.

NEW YORK, August 80, 1874
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Every few days there appears an Al ticle in
your widely circulated journal commencing to the
public our present Postmaster. Thomas L. James,
who is without doubt the best Postmaster for tho
public interest that has ever flied that position;
but would II be unkind to ask you who have given
SO much space to him, to say word Tor those who
perform the labor for which he gets such nattering
praise. e., the letter carriers OF New York-wno
are without doubt the hardest worked AND rooreSs
pad o. any men IN the employ OF the government,
1hey oDiigeu to report at their respective sta
tons at seven A. NJ Many el them must oe tnere
before that hour IN order to have their mails see
up'' anu be ready tor delivery At eight A. NJ. and
hardly ever get through before SIX O'Clock p. M,
thereby working twcve houss . day, while Con-,
gress has declared that eight hours shall consti-
lutte 4 days work on al government work They
y sSa's ractou sss ssan ssi per month, from
winch they are compelled 70 pay no az every alec
tion to the agent OF the Central Republican Com
A ISOLATION Of tue district In which they reside.
$50 Tor suits OF very bad clothes, &l3 for two
i've to wear; 81 90 ior cap. 81 rs Tor the worst
straw hat you ever saw, rubber cape, 80. Taking
n sssS sno 5S% 81 5 WIN
and family.
the Jaw relating to the salary Of letter carriers
year butmay be increased lat the "optionn OF the
Pos MASTERY 70 the sum OF $1,000 but In no case
snail It exceed that sum. How Is thstf
There Is not much chance of 1t exceeding that
sum- for IT Is a positive tact there are some men
wac nave been In the department nearly three
years who have not received that "opton" yet
though from the very day they entered they were
ooHged 10 do as much work as those that had oees
here years before them. Why Is 1t that carriers
/ VINO perform 80 much manual labor are compelled
! 70 have bonds filed Tor the sum OF 81 600 wnns
clerks, who work but seven hours per day, aon'I
furnish bonds for one cent? Let ua have ngnst
Sa so ssn carey tue dsAans 'sr1 Asys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-04
THE TROT.

Sirth Heat-May Bud took the lead 10 the quar-.
ter pole passing that point In 40 seconds, Black
Crook second, Lady White third, the others trail
ing. At the half-mlle pole, which was passed in
1:i9, May Bud showed the way Black Crook Sec
ond, Phil O'Neil third. May Bud coming steadily
on won the heat easily in $780, Phil O'Neil second,
Lady Bonner third Lady White fourth, Ed Smith
fifth, Black Crook sixth, Rival seventh.
May BUD won first money. Black Crook second,
Lady Bonner third and Phil O'Nen fourth
SAME DAYs.-Purse $1,000, Tor horses that have
never beaten 2:3l; $500 to the first, $3.50 to the
second, $3.50 TO the third and 500 to the fourth
horse. Mile heats, best three in five, IN harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-04
FIENDISH CRUELTY,
Horse Covered with X kerosene Oil and
Set on Fire.

The heartess cruelty Of stabbing the nine horses
Of Patrick Dwyer has lately been equalled at
Creedmoor I. /. horse belonging to a poor
farmer named McFadden was running loose in q
field near the Creedmoor ride range one night last
week, when he was seized by some unknown per-
son or persons and covered with Kerosene oil and
turpentine. After rubbing the mixture In well
match was applied. The horse died IN great
agony, Of course. The guilty person has not been
discovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-04
REAL ESTATE.

The following was the only sale made yesterday
at the Exchange salesroom:-
NEW YORK PR0PERrY-Bv n. A. LAWRENCE AND co.
Is. n s. front house upd lot, on n & OF 5jth st.
~ g. OF Lexington av., lot 2Jxl0u.5; W. A. Hub
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-04
Grand Attendance and Ex-
citing Events.
The Argonautas the Winners of the First
Heat and the Beaverwycks the Sec
ond Heat Of the Four Dared Race.
Reach The Victor in the First Heat Of the
Single Scull Contest.

TROY, Sept. 8, 1874.
Good weather, good racing and good manage
ment combined to make very successful the first
day OF the second annual regatta OF the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen on the Laureate
course. Much of the interest which chung
around the occasion was due to the fact
that all OF the four-oared crews had but
recently met at Saratoga, and the result on
the lake being so unexpected there was great
desire to test the new and unknown rival, the
Beaverwycks in another contest. Not only this,
but the other contests arew together many spec
tat0rs from far and near so that along the course
this morning the attendance was commensurate
with the important character OF the national
meeting and the zeal displayed by the projectors
in providing the citizens OF Troy and all who chose
TO attend so interesting exhibition OF skill with
the oar, backed up by pluck and endurance.
Along the eastern bank Of the Hudson, up and
down so far as the course extends, there
was q dense mass Of humanity, and on the bal
comics OF the Ulysses and Laureate club houses
and Waters boat factory the elegant and lovely
ladies OF this city ana Albany were packed 80
closely that moving around must have been at
tended with the destruction Of much that was
valuable in the line Of silks and iaces. Again, on
tue western bank, though the sun was quite
bright, there were long lines OF vehicles, and from
the windows OF the lew pretty residences there
peered with anxious eyes throngs OF ladies' and
their escorts, ana ever and anon from the crowds
on either side OF the river general shouts OF en-.
couragement were waited to the 0arsmen as they
padded about the starting point.
1t had been arranged that upon this, the opening
day, the trial heats, one and half miles EACH for
fOurs, pairs and singles should be rowed the nnal
heats to fill out the programme tomorrow. The
wafer was little lumpy IN the morning, but the
weather was the very pink Of perfection, the heat
on the river being sufficiently tempered by the
cooling breeze to render outdoor exercises plea.
urape. Tugs for the referee, starter and
other officials were provided, as also
large barge for the purpose or taking the shells Of
the competing oarsmen to the starting point, and
these lett the Laureate boat house promptly at
the time announced. The captains OF those boats
were notified that they would be required to keep
out OF the way OF all contestants when with the
crowds cheering, the band playing and the bright
skies and ginting sunshine seeming to cheer on
the soon tO-be-engaged oarsmen, the crews named
for the initial contest were assigned to the pO-
sittons below given, No. being nearest the
eastern or Lansinghurg shore OF the river:-
Four Dared Race-First Heat.
NO. L-ARGoNAUTA CLUB OF BERGEN POINT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-04
TaOTTMG AT GOSHEN.
CLOSE OF THE EXTRA MEETING
A LARGE ATTENDANCE.
FOUR SPIRITED TR0TTING CONTESTS.
May Bud, Carrie, Adelaide and Mary A.
Whitney the Winners.

1HB IrUTS uUHHI5IItU OH WUUHe3udV WtTG UtCIutU
yesterday morning. We annex details and full
summary OF each event.
SUMMARY.
GOSHEN PARK ACKNOWLEDGEMENT MEETING
SECOND DAY, Sept. 2 and 3.-Purse $500, for horses
that never beaten 2:40; S400 the first, Sl76
To the second, S125 TO The third and 500 10 the
ousth. Mile heats. best three IN five. in harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-04

WeIXHt OF crew. b03 fbS.
Cedar shell Bachelor, built by George Roahr,
New York; length, Al feet inches; beam, II
inches; depth, 81 inches; weight, 90 lbs.
Color, red.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-04

Weight OF crew, SAT lbs.
Cedar shell j. r. Shute. built by James Mckay,
inches; depth, 9 inches; weight, 140 lbs. sliding
seats length OF sweeps, II leet inches: weight
OF d. 81 lbs
Total displacement. 1913 lbs.
Color, blue.
FOUR-OARED RACE-FIRsT HEAT.
The wind about one O'Clock hauled to the west
ward, and, blowing up the course, ruffied 1t badly,
making terrible work for the Oarsmcn, but the
referee, Mr.. Frank Bacon oil The Nashua CIub de-
Clded to start them on their mission, and at thirty
five minutes past two, after the customary warn
ihg, gave the word. Obedient to the mandate,
each of the dozen athletic rowers threw into then
bronzed arms all the propelling power OF which they
were capable, while the speCtat tors gaZed an xiousy
upon the lying sails, hoping to see their favorftes
gain an advantage over their rivals This
pleasure was vOuchsafed those whose sympathles
were with the Bergen Pointers; Tor, jumping away
pulled the nose of their craft lar enough ahead,
alter going an eighth or mile, TO admit OF Smith
dlverglng to the westward across the bows OF the
Wah-wah-sums and GramerCies, the latter having
1t nip and tuck all the way. Hall mile down
the Argonautas had three lengths the advan-
%, where they neld It to the finish.
Squirting with 0 vim going by the mouth
OF the Mohawk, the Gramefcies led the Western
men length, but this was held only short time,
az the latter answered their spur: and, pegging
away for dear lie. their shells were head and mead
Ior almost half mile. The lads from New Jersey
all this while were not called upon TO turn on lull
steam, an easy going stroke taking them to the
winning point three lengths ahead OF their game
competitors Time, ON, 361as. The Wah-wah-Sums
and Gramerces made dead heat for second place
IN ON. 451ss., although Williamson says that they
SECOND HEAT.
A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-04
COTTON CONVIVIALITIES.

Excursion In Honor of the Conventions
He'll Gate Visited--A Trip up the Hud-
SON to West POint-Speeches, Merry.
making. &c.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03
My Plan is PureI, vegetable.
Rheumatism. Ncmral-tn,

DESTROYING the disease and purifying t
blood. so that there Is no danger Of sccol
arN synlltlns.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03

In all their various forms, either Primar~,
sccCndar 1r Hereditary, completely eradi-
Gated from the system. Your constitution
being restored te .,erfect i.ealth. there will u.
no danger of handing down to your children
lint tori DE li .ea.. kunAnn Il. Scrn.ula.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03
TO TINE MEMBERS Of THE REPUB.
llCAN PARTY Of EUREKA
COUNTY.

At \ MEETING OF THAT poETlnN
n of the Republican County Central COM
nlttce of Lander county, now residing III t.u-
rcka county. holden at the town Of Eureka,
Juno lSt, 1874. the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas. he undersi snod were, By the
last Eepublican Convention ot Lander county.
appointed Sub-Ccntral Committee. to fur
ther the interests Of the Republican party in
that portion of Lander count, now comprised
within the limits Of Eureka comfy: and
Whereas said Eureka county has since be" Il
created out OF the territory embraced within
the original jurisdiction of sad Sub-t "ntral
COMMITTEES: and
VI hcrcas the Republican party ef said En-
rcka county is without Central Committee
or other organlzatl"n: Il
hcrcas il i deemed necessary and eyredl-
ent for the furtl"rance of Republican Irlnci-
ples as well n for the success and harmony
of the PARTY, To organ he the Republican par
ty of Eureka county by the arr."lntmcnt ei n
County Central Committee to hold until the
meeting of the Republican Convention in EH-
reka county; therefore. be it
Resolved. That the following named per-
sons be, and they hereby are. appointed
Central Committee in and for Eureka county,
with all the powers usually vested in >ach
committees. to hold until the meeting Of the
first Republican County Convention OF Euro
ka county:
L. Hamilton. Vanderbilt.
q. Ball, IluoSac Mountain.
Wm. VI. Shiplvy. diamond Valley.
Archibald turner, FaulknWi- Eauch.
A. &. Nick cnzie. Dundcrbcrs l!ill.
". f. Griffin. raisado.
j. T.. Marchant, faiiSado.
Frank Main, kuby Hill.
Hudson b:ll. Ruby Hill.
". l.. De " lit, Corte4.
W. p Haskell. Earcla.
". b. Iiarrub. Eureka.
Thomas wren. Eureka.
James l.. Smith, Eureka.
Rudolph IcuIinser. Eureka.
Clay Simm>. Eureka.
}. II. LukcnS. Eureka.
John II. Morrison, Eureka.
{. +. Horn, Eureka.
Hiram johnson. Eureka.
j. :. " hilton. Eurcka.
Jacob Nanderlcih. Eureka.
Joseph Tognini, Eureka.
Frank Wittcnbere. Eureka.
Thomas :. Douglas, Eureka.
And be it further.
Resolved. That having aproIntci a conlnii.-
tee which it is earnestly hoped viii Civ" en-
tire satisfaction To every member of the lie
publican party in Eurcka county: dceriy inI-
pressed with the correctness OF the doctrines
iuculcatcd by the National krpu blican PARTY:
Sansuine OF the ultimate triumph Of those
doctrines on every foot OF soil cnnsecratcd to
liberty and justice, and feeling that our duties
here cease. We hereby most respectfully re-
sign our official connection with said commit-
tee .IoiiN +. RAMSEY, Chairman.
l.. ". CRoMER.
WM. HEAD.
Eureka. June |. l>7i. jeS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-03
DL1TICIL.
UNION REPUBLICAN STATE CEN.
TRIAL COMMITTEE.

AT 4 MEETING OF THE UNION Pc
"A publican state Central Committee held
IN Virginia City, june n ls74. il was
Resolved, That state Convention Of the
| nion kepmhiiran Iarty be held ut Winnie
mucca. on Thursday. September -. Is14. t1
nominate candidates for the following officers.
tc-vit:
Governor, Lieutenant GoYcrnor. Repre-
sentative in Congress, two Justices Of til. SUI
prcmc Court long and short terms Secre~
tary Of state, Attorney General, Treasurer of
state, Controller Of state. Surveyor Gcncral,
Superintendent of Public Instruction. State
MineralogiSt. Clerk of the supreme Court.
state Printer. and State Central Committee,
and for the transaction of such other bIsi-
ness as shall properly come before the tun-
venton.
Resolved, That each county I've entitled to
one delegate at large. one for each ib votes
and one for each fraction ov"r ~ votes east
for J. W. llancs. Presidential Elcctor, ut the
general election of ls1H.
Resolved. l hat the test to be required Of all
votcr> at the primary elections of the party
shall be: fir-t-Are you citizen ct the
| nitcd states and the state OF Nevada, or
will you be lawful voter at tho ensuing cleo
tion? Sccund-Nill You support the nonii-
ness Of the Ecpublican state and County
Convention AZ the next election"
Resolved, That the several county commit
tees be recommended to adopt such other
means and tests rs may seem to them nccrs-
sary to the promotion of purity and fairness
at the primaries.
Delegates are apportioncd to the several
counties as follows:
thurclil
1pouE las.
Eiko
Hum >
Lincoln.
,
>
Nye >
.....