davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-27
The Claude DuyaIs Of New York.
A MESSENGER ROBBED OF THREE THoosAND
DOLLARS IN BROAD DAYLIGHT IN
STREET CAR.
New York Sun, 2Oth.l

New York Sun, 20th.l
Yesterday was payday at the Architectural
Iron Monks. West Fourteenth street, and al
II 40 O'Clock William r Goldin, messenger
employed by the company, was sent to the
Eleventh Ward Bank, Tenth street and Ave-
nue. D, to draw the necessary money. Neal
the bank he noticed light wagon containing
four men, but, without paying much atten.
ton te it, he went in and presented his check
and received from the cashier thres thousand
dollars, chiefly in small notes. He wrapped
them up in piece Of paper, and making q
compact bundle, he got into one Of the Belt
line of cars.
/. At the same time three rough. looking men
also entered, one of them taking . seat beside
him and the other two getting seats as close
as possible The car was full of passengers,
and as it went on Goldin saw the same wagon
that he had noticed before following closely.
1t contained but one man, and another was
riding on horseback near 1t. While the car
was passing between avenues and ID. In
Fourteenth street, being on ono of the quiet
est rarts of the route, the man who sat next
to Goldin snatched the package OF money
from his hand, and before any Of the Passen-
gers could recover from the surprise he had
escaped from the rear door. One Of his com
panions followed him, while the third quietly
UI0W d plbOl lIOu Ills POCAOSt es-A~. .A.->o AAAo
place at the door turned the muzzle toward
the interior of the car and threatened to shoot
the first who might try to get out.
The passengers we're all on their feet, the
ladies' strieking, while the gentlemen, who,
having recovered from their first amazement,
had crowded forward to seize the highwaymen,
fell back before the muZzle of the pistol.
Meanwhile the man with the package Of
money in his possession threw it into the
wagon and sprang in after it. His companion
followed him, and the Cerberus at the door of
the car jumped off the platform and was get
ting in too, but one Of the passengers, all Of
whom had rushed out of the car the moment
the entrance was clear, seized the horse by
the bride, and shouted for the police. In
stantly the man with the pistol returned, and,
clubbing his weapon, struck the gentleman
with it, knocking him down.
His assailant then jumped into the wagon
Just as another Of the passengers, reaching
over the side, seized one of the robbers by
the leg and threw him down in the vehicle;
but the whip was applied to the horse, and
instantly he was going at a break-neck gallop
past the iron works, in which the employees
and officers Of the company ran to the doors
and windows under the impression that he
was running away. They were soon unde-
ceived, for the wagon was hardly out Of sight
before the messenger, surrounded by the ex-
cited passengers, arrived and told the loss.
He thought that he might identify the rob-
bers, as we'll as the horse and wagon.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-27

Ths new opera.house to be built for London an
the Thames embankment is to consist not onlv
Of theater, but also Of an academy Of music. an
academy for the ballet, a concert room and
cafe. The estimated cost OF construction il
about fl5o,OOo aud it is expected to be finished
for the Italian season Of 1876.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-27

There is no more complete and judicious
selection Of books and stationery in the city
than that Of Messrs. Il. Bloomfield l. Co.,
whose store is at No. AZ Chsrtres street, be-
tween Customhouse and Bienville streets.
Their library Of law books is very perfect,
containing all the latest publications on the
most important subjects. The members of
the legal profession are especially invited to
call and examine their stock of law books,
The architect will find complete assortment
OF all the articles needed by him. and artists
can here readily procure all they need. Their
stock Of general stationery is very complete
and of the greatest variety.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-27

dispatch to the Associated Press from New
given ex-senator Schurz in that city on the 9th
inst, two days prior to his intended departure
with his family for Europe.-S. Louis Repub-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-27
HOlylA1ad,
RNGRAVER AND PRINTER.

Ball Invitations Wedding and Visiting Oarda
neatly engraved and printed. Also, all kinds O.
general Engraving in the best style. Ball com
.e,ec.e ~ - Specially - ca. ana zee ~
ssvors, as he is satisfied that the nos. ,sstiaicr
viii be pleased. riE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-27

A farmer named Zcgler, in Michigan, is famous
for good sense and great wealth. Some one
asked him the other day how he made his
money. ''By Winding my own business" was
the reply.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-27

Talk about Reform when the leading Ring man
Of America is elected Mayor Of Bridgeport town
". \. MAJ.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-27

Tho above statement 10 . jusr and oorreet trau .
seript from the books Of the Company
g. ". MOTT, Secretary
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish Of Orleans city Of New Orleana
oWot1 70 ana subscribed before mo the 9Th, day s#
June. 1874 p. CHS. CUvELER,
Notary Public, 40 Gravier street.
Tho usuA ten per cont. interest . pAyabls 70 sa1
oeockh0lder1 On dAunspd.
AWCToRSs
=. NasperA David NoCoard:
8. z. Ran T. r. 0euerea
PuiG, 2. F0urchy,
Il W. SMih. J. ]. FefnAn6o4,
D A. Ch&dnix IN Au1n,
Cha. Latte. ta4s;
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-27
GREAT SOUTHERN

eAe1
-
ROBERT G.. EYRICH.
WHOLESALE
Bookseller and Stationer,
Invites the attention Of the City and Ooantx,
Trade to his stock Of
Standard, School and Miscellaneous
BOOKS.
His large and varied assortment enables him b
Ill orders with promptness and accuracy, n
advantage which the trade will not bs
slow to appreciate.
IN THE STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.
May be found complete stock 81
CAP, LETTER AND NOTE PAPER,
ENVELOPES. INK, PENS,
PENCILS, STATES. MUCuA0I,
BLANK, MEMORANDUM
AND PASS BOOKS, Enc.
Immediate and careful attention given %
orders received by mail, and persons hvofing u
in this way may rest assured that their ORDER
will be filed ct low rates and on q favorable
terms q il they we're present in person.
Drawer ses. R. 9. EYRICH,
$50 Canal street, New Orleans.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
PRIZES WOvE REPP AND DAMASI
PAPERS, ENVELOPES AND
VISITING CARDS,
Fashionable Stationery.
Mr.. Eyrich invites the attention Of the public h
his complete stock Of
FASHIONABLE NOTE AND LETTER PAPER
ENVELOPES AND TINTED, WHITE
AND MOURNING VISITING
confident that it will meet the requirements .,
the most exacting taste.
MONOGRAMS AND INITIALS,
designed and cut to order on short notice, and
stamping done in the most skillful
and artistic style.
Papers put up in One and Two Quire Boxes, VIII
or without Initial, ranging in price from
25c to 50 per box. Sent by mail OF
Express free on receipt Of
price.
Sole proprietor Of the celebrated
EYRICHS MERCHANTS PEN,
GEN. R. E. LEES OWN PEN.
EYRICH'S CREOLE LADIES' PEN,
EQUAL TO ANY PEN MADE IN THD
WORLD.
SAMPLE BOXES SENT BY MAIL ON RI
OEIPT OF TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
TRADE SUPPLIED.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-27

At special meeting of the Board Of Directors,
held on the 18th Of January 1875 it was resolved to
pay, ON DEMAND, the following dividends:
l. An INTEREST DIVIDEND Of TEN PER
CENT. for the year ending 3lst December 1874, on
the capital stock Of 80 per share.
"A CASH DIVIDEND Of FIFTEEN PER
CENT. to stockholders, ON the amount Of their NET
earned participating premiums for the year ending
31st December 1874 in addition to the rebate or an
cipated dividend Of Is per cent already received by
said stockholders on their GROSS premiums;
And, to carry to Contingent Fund the sum Of
I'LL 029 Of for investment in q. s. Government secur
tiles, according to articles III and v Of the amended
charter
N. NUSSON, President
n TANAnY Socro+o~r,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-27
SUCCESSFUL NEW BOOKS :

SUCCESSFUL NEW BOOKS;
''How to Write Clearly" by Abbot ....... 60
''Hours in . Library" BY Leslie Stephen. 81 IS
'Bric-a-B rac Series, Moore & Jordan. -. 50
"Bric-a- Brac Series, Greville Memoirs -. so
''Assyrian Discoveries" with Maps, ulustra-
tons and Photos 4 90
Jules Verne's ''The Chancellor" .. 50
John G. Saxe's Leisure Day Rhymes"..... 90
W. R. Greg's ''Rocks Ahead" ..............2 90
A. s. Southworth's 'Four Thousand Miles
of African Travel" Observation-Disclosures 90
ELEPHANTS "The Story of Valentine and his
Brother" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is
Whyte- Melvilles ''Katerfelto," Story Of
ExmOOr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 70
Mics Mulocks "Songs Of our Youth" Set
to Music. ..................... ~
Farjeons "Loves Victory" ............... 70
Feuillet's Romance OF Poor Young Man." SO
Woolson's ''Castle Nowhere" ............. w
"Little Classics Collections of charming
short Stories and Sketches, Love, Intel
lect, Exile, Mystery. Romance, Laugh
ter, ETC., eight volumes, each ......... w
Mrs. Alexander's "Ralph Witon's VERDI. 70
Miss Tytler's mistress Judith ........... -
Wilkis Collins Law and the Lady. 70
Benedicts "Mr. Vaughan's Heir. ......... %
Mrs. Msquoidis "My Story. ........... W
Dolores" charming Novel, by Mrs. For
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-27

Doctor" Well, how did your wife manage
her shower bath, deacon
Deacon-"She has had real good luck.
Madame Moody told her how she managed
She said she had large oil silk cap, with q
cape to it like . iremans that came all over
her shoulders. and"
Doctor" She is q fool for her pains; that's
not the way"
Deacon So my wife thought"
doctor" Your wife did nothing Of the
sort, hope?"
Deacon-"O no, doctor; she used an
umbrilly."
Doctor" What used an umbrella? What
the mischief good did the shower bath do
her."
Deacon" She said she felt better. Her
clothes weren't wet Q mite"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-27
Logical Results Of Brooklyn kissing.


The social habits to which this Brooklyn
trial has called attention are as bad as any
thing else in the case, except the desperate
perjury it has caused. The expedition Of
promiscuous kissing to which we are treated
may not be as bad as free love, but it is
surely step in that direction. If it does
not involvs Il crime against the law of the
land, it does condemn, in the court of good
taste and even average decency. all the
parties engaged in it. A clergyman
who goes among his flock with his
kisses Of inspiration, holy kisses, kisses Of
pleasure and kisses of enthusiasm, to say
nothing Of paroxysmal kisses, and displays
30 extraordinary power of analysis respect
ing the osculatory art as Mr.. Beecher has
dOne may yet avoid debauchery; but he
must strike the ordinary man as lacking GER
tain of the characteristics Of religious
guide as that thing is conventionally under
stood, even if he does add others which are
new to the apprehension Of less impulsive
mortals. Whatever may be the issue of this
case, the parties engaged in it have removed
themselves from the respect Of people Of
good taste, leaving morality out Of the ques-
ton altogether.
There really is only one logical result Of
breaking down the rigid restraints which the
experience and custom Of decent society i'm
pose, and Victoria Woodruff has reached it
and planted herself on the unsavory conclu-
sion. For her audacity in following up her
premises SO logically and willingly accepting
the conclusion, she SO far deserves . much
higher respect than those who enjoyed the
loose practices yet dared not consort with her
in their ultimatum. If q religious and spirit
ual excuse can be found for promiscuous
kissing, so also like warrant may be reasoned
out, or rather in the Brooklyn language, felt
out, for what such kissing is apt and pretty
sure to lead to.
This trial is fortunately opening the eyes of
people to this fact, and hitting blow at the
means as we'll as at the end. It has put free
love back a good way, even if it has not alto
gether crushed it out for generation at least
and at the same time, it has warned people
against making breech in social customs
which the experience Of men in all countries
and in all ages has proved salutary and essen
tial. Herein lies valuable compensation for
this long trial and for the mass Of revolving
acts and utterances it has developed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11

moment OF starting. he ran capital race, but
was beaten by better horse. Bullet was always
very fast horse when In health. aud, belaR q lne
Jumper, lay over the majority OF The steeplecnase
horses he nau TO contend win when in CONDITION.
Some accident oefell him alter the extra meeting
at Long Branch asst August, and he did not ran
again until yesterday when he came 10 the post
perfectly well and looking IKE ne was INT 20 run
Tor mans lile.n he won a great race. and his
hackers besides those whe did NOT gamble on the
result. were pleased with bis performance.
The following are the details OF the racing as IL
came on:-
THE FIRST RACE
THE JUVENILE STAKES, Tor twO-year-olcs OF
Sl00 each, b. f. with $500 added; the second horse
10 receive $500 out OF the stakes Hal mile.
sTARTEIts.
p. Lorlllards DIX. I. Falthless, by bennington,
dam Felicity fSpariingl Observation-Disclosures.
ouL OF mp. Felucca tForcl ....................
j. r. Garland's Gu. c. Warock, by War Dance.
dam Uadtne (DoHahuel Observation-Disclosures.
u. Mcdaniel CO.'S blk. l.. by Brown DICK,
dam Nub2 tClark) Observation-Disclosures.
Thomas Puryear Il Co.'s b. G. Pastor, by Nara
gansett dam Pasta (Scott) ........-........... 8
Thomas PnTyear Co.'s ch. c. Waco, by Nara
Ransett, dam Julietta tkeeks) ................. 8
A. Belm0nt's en-. c. Clematis by Kentucky,
aam imp. Fleur des Champs (Evans) ......... I
T. w. Caneron's imp. b. E FaverdaIe, by The
John T. Chambern's b. l. Lorna Doone by
Jack Malone. dam Qneen OF The West tScOtt.. o
To- Donanueis b. I. Mollle Carew, by Earrasgan-
sett, dam ChRnon IN Lewtsl. ............... 10
John NJ. Harney's ch. !. Lille Belle, by Pat NAL
10y, dam Alta VelR lBlackl ................... IL
H. P. McGrath's ch. {. Bryan, by Barney stone,
dam Greek Slave Henry ...............-..--. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11
WEST POINT.

THE LADIES WHO VISIT THE POINT MAKE
LIFE BARaAIN-cADKT VS.. oFFIcER-THE
BOARD OF VISITORS STILL INVESTIGATING
AND THE EXAMINATIONS STILL ON.
WEST POINT, June 10, 1875.
II may be a very pleasant feature OF military
life in the summer time 70 have very Little hard
work TO DO and TO have plenty OF time TO do 1t IN.
but to most people It does seem to be drudgery OF
the worst kind. Yet the officers here. because
they are quite used TO the thing suppose. stand
the situation admirably. The visitors, on the
other hand, appear to suffer from the general hum.
drum Of the post that intervenes between the
reveiie and the special exhibition drill that takes
place every evening at hali-past i've, ostensibly
for the special delectatIon Of the Board OF Wish
tors In fact they have no way 70 xiii
time, those who remain on the post. II
one desires q good tug at an oar for
morning exercise he must ialn pay hts Ter.
riage TO some place across the river where
boats are mad not for love, but for a good round
sum OF money, cash down, before starting. should
ne dream Of taking drive say down to Fort
Montgomery ne certainly might enjoy the drive,
and II regardless or TIE fact that every thing mas
NOS definite limits at west Point IKE
THE CADET LIMITS,
he should take several arrives during the week,
and he will forever thereafter remember the
day when his little bill was presented to MIN as
one OF the dearest OF his experience. Lie, then,
you see, Is not all cotileir de rose mere II mas It's
bright side ana It has side that Is not bright;
but then when you Ind many young ladies
tfammeed by the company OF ~ many tnat are
not 50 young, but VINO keep watchful guard Tor
the younger and have a keen eye for the way
the matrimonial wind blows every day, what can
you expectS And this leads me TO the young ladies'
when a lady Is concerned. but must candidly
confess that most or the young ladies here are
married ladies, and most OF those who are not
have been mere Tor many years past, ana these
were classed among the young There are no
less than i've whom met the piazza this alter
noon, looking gay and attractive, Il is true, VINO,
TO INV own recollection, have been here year after
year tor tue past-well let's De chsritable--seven
years. Their mammas are with them-or their
aunts, do not know whicn-and | suspect very
much that they have come on the errand a good
many other girls do who stay out the month OF
June al the post. year in aud year out II not sue
cesslul In their sege-to catcn hus.
banG, and hlm out u the cadet corps
or from among the young omcers. There
was time, wltnln my recollection, when The
cadets were At 80 nigh premium Win the young
ladies that tue unmarried officers stood no cHance
OF getting g0ol match, out think that the
honOre were pretty evenly divided TINS year. with,
II anything, the ODDS IN favor The officers. 90
onend those Of the cadets VINO are not as good
looking ~ others. At all events, Mr.. Cadet IL no
longer the supreme darling, anu tnia was made
~lAaa g. ne Aas avenlng an TIE inlarma Nos a. ins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11
YACHTING.

REGATTA OF THE BROOKLYN CLUB.
The annual regatta OF the Brooklyn Yacht club
win take place on the 10th inst. There Will be a
class Tor schooner yachts, class Tor sloop yachts
forty-hye feet long water line class for sloop
yachts under forty-nve feet long on water line and
q class for all yachts open boats twenty-five feet
ana over on water line. The club prizes are to be
awarded nrst yacht IN OF each class, tine
allowance and the dag onieer's prize Will be
awarded 10 the second yacht IN OF each class on
time allowance.
Tne course for schooners and FIRST class sloops IS
spit, passing II from westward to southwark:
thence 10 lightshlp, turning same on the star
board hand, ana return TO home stakeboat,
watch Will be OIL Bay Ridge dock. For second class
sloOps, from anchorage 10 stakeboat at southwest
spit, passing IL from the westward To southwark.
thence around stakeOoat az outer bar buoy IN
Gcdney's Channel, rounding same rom southwark
70 eastward thence 10 nome stakeboat For
tntrd class slOops open boalsl, from anchorage 10
stakeboaI at SOU 'nwest spit rounding same from
westward 10 southwark, thence 10 nome 81 IKE
boat the following yachts have already en-
tered Madeleine, sea Witch, Clio, Comet, Gypsle,
Vision sadie, Undlne, Petrol, Nv +. Lee Victoria,
Florence Playful. Scre4 ier Maggie b., Llbbie b.,
Elizabeth, Emma r.. and Lizzie l..
The annual cruise Will begin on the goth OF July.
The clue has voted 10 Issue bonds Tor 5000, the
proceeds TO be used In the erection OF club house
IN GraV0send.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11

Maynower nth, Tattoo sixth, Gyptis seventh. the
changes on the lower turn having been very RAPID.
As the horses got lnso straight work on the home
stretch. LORD Iceland looked very much Ike
winner Tor short time; but then Matador came
and in a moment Lord Zetland was rhird. Mata-
dor came on CALAMITY and won the race by TWO
lengths, Gonsgnee second, three lengths IN 'front.'
or Lord ICELAND, Sprght fourth, Tattoo nftn, May
nowsr sixth. Gypts seventh. Time OF the aasn'
2:02
sTEEfLE CHASE MATCH, $4,000 each. 10 carry
Lawrence Il G. LoriIlard's CHI a. Bullet, by
Bulletin, dam BY Wagner, Q years old, $50 lbs
IL Torrence,s cn. 9. Trouble. b. INVERSION
dam Kate Mcdonald, years ola. $50 IDS.
'AurphS) rim:
THR BETTING.
trouble. ..'......-.--.-.-..s 500 90 500 cog
rHR RACE
the horses had very good send-or, but Bullet
in an instant went 70 the 'front.' and saowed the
uonal track. lie showed the way over the fence
into Che north ned, where ne was first over two
brush fences as he clrcled around the field. Com
Ing out ne led one length over the hurdle al the
foot Of the Olun, nut az ne went intY the south
the hrst brush lence side and side. They dashed
away 20 the right Trouble taking the lead, and,
crclinR this deld jumping two brush fences ana
ditcn. Tken running 20 the eft, they came around
and faced the stands, taking hurdle and then
the brush fence and water. Trouble led length
over the water, the Jumping OF both horses beng
faultIess. Away they went down the shute a1d
crossed the regular Track, then over the dltcn III
the outer deid and then up the hl TO the picnic
grounds. Trouole led over the stone wall
on the top 0i the hill but COM
ing down the ROCKS Bullet took sides with
him, ana getting again into the north field Bullet
made rush and passed over the stone wall In
the middle OF the field three lengths In trout or
Trouble. 1t was evident now that Bullet mad the
most speed, and tue only question TO be settled
was the point OF endurance. Bullet led Jour
lengths over the hurdle AZ the foot OF the blum,
and con tnued to lead over the brush fences ami
ditch in the south field Coming out OF the field
on TO the regular track on the lower turn Bullet
appeared winner. barring an accident at the
last hurdle. He passed over the OBSTACLE easily,
however, and galoped home winner OF the
match by length making the distance In 4:lsh.
And this ciosed the third days racing at Jerome
Park,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

The annual commencement exercises at PROBES
sor George w. Carkis Mount Washington Instt
tute took place. with a large attendance, last
evening, under the direction OF NJ l.. Bloom, Pro-
lessor Of Elocutlon. Wesley +. smith delivered
tile sautatory grafton. Miss Louise Dielendori
read the graduating essay, and Eli Church pro
nounced the valedctory Music added Its charms
to tue pleasure or the evenings literary entertain
ment. the general audience was pleased, while
the graduates, witn tnetr immediate frlends, were
delighted VITA their oratons and the showers Of
MOWERS wnlcn rewarded them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11
BOOK PUBLISHERS BOARD OF TRADE.

At the annual meeting OF the BOOK Publishers
BOARD OF Trade. held al the Grand Central Hotel,
the following onacers we're elected for the ensuing
year :-PresidenL A. 5. Barnes Vice President,
Z. :. Bragg; Treasurer, q. Z. Collins; Secre tary,
George K. Lockwood; Executive committee,
Mcssrs English, Cowperthwait and seymour; Ar.
duration Committee, Messrs. Brakeman, Arm
stron0 and Buter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11

The start was a very falr one, Maynower hav-
ing slightly the best oil Al, Tattoo second Con.
signee thlf1, Matador fourth, Lord Iceland fifth,
Spnnglet ana Gyptis side and side. Tattoo showed
her ueaa IN 'front.' at the stand, NAY flower second,
a neck ia front OF Lonslgnee Matador fourth,
LOrd Zetland NTH, the DINERS close 40. Going
around the turn there was little cnange or pia CO
except that Hughes pulled Lord Zetland back 10
the last place. AS tile horses came down 10 the
point o. the DuH Tattoo showed tne
WA Maynower second. Conslgnee third,
Matador fourth, LORD ZetIand nIth, spring.
let sixth, Gypus seventh. Gong out
of signt around the hull, Matador ran 70 the
front. MaynOwur keeping second place, Lord Zet-
laud taxing third position, the others IN a bunch.
At the nree.quarter pole Aatador was lIst Loru
zotlana assvnd, CoRslgnee tnlrdt spfight Ionrtn,