davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
OUTDOOR SPORTS.

SUMMER MEETING AT MONMOUTH PARK
TIE JERSEY DERBY won BY HGRATHs CALVIN
VICTORY GENERALLY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WINS THE MILE DASH, GRINsTEAD THE NILE
HEATS, AND TROUBLE THE GRAND NATIONAL
sTEEPLE-CHAsE.
The Monmouth Park Association opened It's
first Summer meeting Saturday under favorable CIR
cunstances, regards management ana weather. ou'
the attendance, usual on Monmouth opening days.
was not 30 large the excellent programme would seem
TO warrant There not 1000 people present
The perfect condition Of the and the excellent
arrangements made for entertaining the public were
commented favorably by those present u BOWIE
j. H. Coster and Schuyler Crosby occupied the judges
stand; j. q. r. Lawrence, j. Heckscher were the dis
lance judges II. p. McGrath and L. Jerome the uiners
and S. ID. Bruce, clerk OF the course and starter.
The arrangements for reaching the Park on Saturday
were good The steamer plymouth Rock was run in con-
junction with the Twilight and the Jessie Hoy to con-
meet with the railway trains at Sandy Hook Both the
Twilight and the Plymouth Rock carried full burdens vi
passengers who entertained with instrumental ana
vocal and brought to the Park In good time
for the racing The Plymouth Rock was some two hours
late making the return trip owing to the long delays on
the track The fact that Saturday busy day for
almost everybody in town and that the last train TO the
Branch brought nearly as many people from New-forR
a came down especially for the gives good promise
Of a large attendance today and during the week.
The betting throughout the day was very nVeiy' anu
occasionally changed suddenly, owing TO the varying
chances the first and last Several persons
Mr. McGrah especallyare said to have won large sums
money The chances in favor Of the McGrath stables
winning the Jersey Derby Stakes were too great to make
the betting that interesting Large sums changed
hands result OF the last the Grand National
steeple-C Chase won by Trouble, Bullet being
the favotc in the pools The chances OF the several
coors were dscoursed with much animation in the ladies'
stand during the afternoon, and few wagers OF bon
bons fans gloves made Betting at the French
Mutual Pools carried on briskly.
TIE FIRST RACE.
The opening contest was for the usual trial purse OF
$780, for all ages, onc-mc dash, entrance money to
second and third horse The - horses entered all started
this race Countess and Verdgrs, the favortes were
made to carry lO5 and 90 pounds respectively while
scarcher who sold hfth carried 90 pounds. Countess
and Vcrdigris were the favorites at New-iork Long
Branch and on the track and with the rest sod al INC
t.n. nlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
TURNER'S BIENNIAL FESTIVAL.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE REUNION OF THE NORTH
AMERICAN TURNERBCND.


AMERICAN TURNERBUND.
Complete arrangements have now been made
for the biennial TurnFestiva Of the North American
Union Two years ago the National officers decided TO
hold the festival this city, and since that time the
officers and members of the NewIork Association nave
been busy at their headquarters, which on Fourtlst
between Bowery and SccOnd-ave The Turner's as an
association pledged to the development OF BODY ana
mind and to this they have founded nearly $50
branch associations in this country, whose members are
pledged uphold the principles of universal freedom
and the American Constitution Founded in this
try in Is4s the Turner Union increased with the increase
OF the German population In the late there were
several nourisng Turner regiments on the side OF the
Union. Besides a thorough athletic instruction the
Turner'S of Ncw-York have reaped the advantage OF
mental development and are prepared, they state
to show to their brethren that they can compare favor
ably with the lourislng districts of Illinois and Wiscon
numbers. ,.,.
the "a districts will be received by we commit
tees of the Ven and escorted 10 the quarters
assigned 10 them An official reception will he held In
the hall the evening at which many prominent men
have slgitied their intention to be present On aug
n congress of rvmnastic instructors will he held. The
Naval Instructor at Annapolis, Mr. Stroin, graduate
of the Ncw-York Turn Teachers Seminary, VIII pre-
naval cadets on Aug % the gymnastc exercises
for tho National Union prizes W III b. begun ~ JOhess
Woods and Washington Park, 10 he followed nv Series
of evolutions Of the Turner Cadets 200 strong. on
August - the competition for the highest hoi3is ana
prizes viii he continued open TO all members of te soc
cites this day ii ia expected tlat Cnctgo, Ibthoc
and Milwaukee will make strong attempt 10 wrest
from New-YoIk the hOnOrs won two years ago Putting
the heavy shot, wide, high and distance Jumping VIII
now about 10000 members 10000 pupils, and owns
property valued at SlO,OOO,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
OBITUARY..
TIE HON. THOMAS b. FLORENCE.


The Hon. Thomas b. Florence, who died at
Washington Saturday night had been confined 10 his bed
during the past year with dry modification. Mr..
Florence was born IN Philadelphia on Jan. g. 1872.
After receiving college education, he devoted himself
for time To the occupation OF halter. Subsequently
he published and edited Democratic newspaper for
several years. and also the Secretary Of the Board of
Controllers Of Public Schools in svania; the latter
position held years In 1850 he elected TO
the XXXId Congress from the LIST Pennsylvania District
by majority Of 1sS Lewis G. Levin the Wing
ddate had been elected the three preceding Con-
crosses OIL Native" ticket. Mr. Florence served
continuously until 1859 acting a member Of Com
mittcts on Naval Affairs and Invalid Pensions. He
was then reelected 10 the XXXVlth Congress Adj
minstrltiOn Democrat. Will" occupying his seat as
Representative In that Congress he established me
National Democratic RerieU Washington, and subse
auently edited The Constellation Tni0n in the city
In 1866 lie was delegate the National Union COnycI
ton held Philadelphia during the last year OF his
lite Mr. Florence the proprietor Of The Washington
Hur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGroN, July DR. Eucdes Alves Ferra-
ocha in the Brazilian Navy who voiunts rcd
United Lancaster after the
deaths VI the OF that vess at Bahia left here this
morning for New.lork.
dispatch receiy at the Navy Department from Rear Ad
ma John Rodgers commanding the Mare Island Navy ard
the arrival ~ the officers II he wrecked
saranac nj that place Friday on the steamer acic
Pass, Assistant paymaster John hacMahOn II ordered to
temporary duty the Pensacola Navy iar Lieut. seth NJ.
Ackly detached from the richmond the porting Of III
relief ordered home report arrival Lieut.
r. NJ Croker detached from the receiving ship Colorado and
ordered Ia the Richmond, South Pacific station. Lieut. fIpi-
eck singer detached from the Beneca North Pacific s
uon and placed s leave Pay Inspector John ~ Caren
Is detached from the Pensacola porting
Of his relief and orderod 10 settle his accounts.
NEw OkLEAAs July 4-The United states steamer Kansas
relieved Of this station by the Canana qua ss for
Pensacola, thence ~ kay West All well VII bvarL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
following figures in the pools:

The very fractions with the exception OF
Searcher Dublin, and the jockeys were oblvous to
everything but their own advantage. An hour and
quarter were consumed in rutess attempts to get The
started with any degree of fairness The jockcyng OF
the riders ncted the horses and for time 1t seemed az
il the exasperated crowd which took the delay with
stamping and Kissing, would lose all interest In the race
Col Bruce worked his hardest TO get fair start, but was
lenien about imposing fines when he would have been
justified in doing. The contestants finally
heard the tap OF the drum when they
were anything but in line, Vandaltc leading
followed by searchcr Jack Tweed. Dublin, and
Countess in close order behind Scarcher shot to the
front, and Swim, who riding Countess, urged her
until she Tapped Vandalite, who was second. AT the
quarter Searcbcr had gained three lengths on Nandafc
and Inspiration and Verdigris Tapped Countess Yer
digrs shot forward the backstretch and closed up
with Searchcr who, however, took the lead again AZ the
three quarter pole. Swim, who had been running
waiting race, gave Countess her head and forced
hOmc-sfch in fine style, the contest finally falling To
Searcher and Countess. dead heat seemed certain
nut the wire saarcher put his in bare head in
&dvanco of Countess, and given the race in 141
Verdgris half q length behind Countess.
SECOND RACE-MILE HEATS.
There were starters for the mile heats for all
entrance money second and third horses. Grnsead
and spndrift the favorites the pools at these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
EXPENSIVE RIDE IN CENTRAL PARK.

James Patched of Butler County, Ohio, came
70 this city spend the Fourth Of July He went To Cen
trial Park yesterday and wished to take ride but did
not want to pay " for II. He finally said that he
wouldn't mind paying dollar for the fun II he could get
somebody 20 pay the rest" welldressed young man,
who CHANGED TO overhcar the remark said that would
nike 10 take the proposed ride and offered pay half the
fare provided his lady freud could 20 also
The offer was accepted and the ride taken
When Mr. Patched reached his hotel he discovered that
Sour United States bonds Of 800 each which lie had
been carrying In his pocket lie went TO the Po
bee Central Office last yb and told Inspector Speght Of
liz losA Tie Inspector Ut assured him that his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
ERIE ELECTION.

THE PRESENT BOARD TO BE CHOSEN AGAIN-HOw
THE STOCK is DISTRIBUTED.
The election of the Erie Railway Company
for Directors for the ensuing year will be held July Is
at the Offices at Duane and Weststs Notwithstand
ing the dssensons among the English capitalists
interested in Erie, the present Board will be re-
elected. Little importance is attached to the
election, however, as President Jewett. rs Re
eeiver, has practical control of the Company
The Differentiation of the Erie shareholders In London
will prevent anything Ike an effective oplositon 10 .e
such opposition, II must be very PowerIui nueeu
st"ck viii he represented at the election hut the result
will be- determined by S25oOOooo of pr1xies gNch 10
L. Nj Barlow and unused by him at the last election
The Erie common stock in the aggIegate includes e
10000 shares. Of which the Ncw-1ork STOCK WuEcI
225 900 being registered on the london books Accord
ing 10 the New-York ledger there are 14li accounts
ranging from one up TO Z7O62 There are DO a,
counts containing 1000 shares and over, and
amounting in the aggregate TO 32l l67 or nearly n
The directors have the following amounts IN their names;
Barlow 100 shares Herman + sA nd1eT Gro ~
John A. Gray, H. J. Jewett 200; John Iay lor
100: Coitlandt Parker none Homer Ramsdell, 6
Incius Robinson none Marshall Roberts, Freder-
Sex sohuchard;, so in firms name; Thomas A Scott
The largest accounts are follows 10000 shares or
"aseim' Is,Si5 GTnnebaum, Balin& Co. Ii 200: Heath
a Raphael, 27,O62; Heidclbacb. Frank d Co, l21i3;
Kntten 4 Bonn, 26.5sO; A. J. sauer. 1920; speyer
brothers 1870 Lots Of 900 to 10000: bank Of Rel,
GUM aud Holland (limtedl, London 5000; H. = Balm
Co, l43O; Bell Smithers, 900; Borthwick WaIk
200: John Boodgood Il Co.. $500; George Chamber
lain $40; Cammann & Co, 3,172; Joseph Cohen,
go: W Cowan 1000; j. W. Cunningham Brother,
100; Drexe Morgan Coz $3.50 De Mates ,e Br3thers
1850; r. T. Dubree, 1000; Robert Fitti 10 Foster
a Braithwate, .O5O Glcndnning, Davis q Amory,
LOO; ,icger n Deelbaeh, 800; I'd H. Green $40;
W. Gleenwc Co 5000; X s. Hays Loo i n1iifd 1n
man Il Crydcr, 5,slo; l.. T. Hoyt, 900 w Leeming'
800: Martin Il RunyOn, 900; Martin Mas Co.,
34OO-; T.. Mehler 1000; J. = Morgan 4 Co, $3.50;
James Orr, 100; W d j. Ofen. l,37O; John PonGir,
1000; RliliOn Sons ~ Lcedham, l,O1O; Riggs d Co.,
1850; j. J. RibOn, l,000 L. d H. H. Robertson, OlO
Robins Powell & Co, 1900; Schaier Brothers, 14OO
Thomas Sellar 1850 Stern Brothers, 2330; Pmlp
spcycr Il Co., 6OO7 Samuel d George smith, 5,274
Bchuster, Son d Co, 5000; W VI. Thomas, 400; i"
won Holman e Co., Ass Wertheim a. GolnpertZ,
1890; whitehouSe & Co. 5000 Robert Winthrop q
Co l. 200; WOrien & IeVcTich, 1900 Geo. Mythcs,
1910; j. G Fielding, 1000; GOwan Il Marx l,1l5; =
Raphael q Co, 100; j. a W. selisman Co., 2,6lO;
seligman Bros, 222O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
GENERAL RAILWAY INTERESTS.

THE NEW PRICES TO THE WEST BY WAY OF
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, July An conformity with the
agreement between the Pennsylvania and Baltimore aud
Ohio Railroad Companies the OF the latter will be
run between Washington and NewYork and the sales of
through tickets and checking of baggage fully resumed
on Monday, the 9th inst Travellers by the Baltimore
and ONO route and from the est and south, will be
extended the same facilities the NcwJescy lines OF
the Pcnnsy Company those going by the Penn
syvana road. The of fare TO the West from Ba
more are advanced follows: Chicago from SO to
SIG sos Cincinnati, from SO Sl2 %; ST. Louis from
oSls. The rates from NewYork 10 Chicago SlS {;
to St Louis $50 to Cincinnati, $751; TO Louisville, SIS
and to Columbus Sl4 so. The new rates from Phladel-
phia TO West in all dollar less than those
Of Ncw-YoIk to the same points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
RESULT OF A sTABBING AFFRAY.

Coroner Simms was requested yesterday to
take the statement of John Garland OF NO
20 North POrtlandave, who is in dying condition from
stab wound in his right side received on the night OF
June 20. According to statement by Police Captain
Crafts Of the Fourth Precinct Edward Reid ana James
Rorgs two Young men, were fighting in front of Nc
Goldrcks saloon, Flushing and North Portland-aVes
rate thr comhatants and while he doing so, lie was
surrounded nv "A crowd, and stabbed by some unknown
person Reid and Boggs have since been aITes,.u ana
Are still imprsoned AT the Raymond Street Jail. Michael
Dwycr who Is suspected OF completely III the stabbing
and for whom the police were searching surrendered
himself on saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
CAPE MAY REGATTA.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE ANNUAL RACE-DtsChir-
TON OF THE FOUR PRIZES.
The Cape May Regatta, for schooners and
sloops will begin Monday, July IL, and Will be over
the same that sailed over In ISL The Regatta
Committee ia Edward A. warne, Dexter L. Stone. Gen.
W. j. seweII l.. =. Ashmcad, A. W. Marklay, and Gen.
+. Burd Grubb Two prizes valued at 81 900 each, and
two valued at $500 each have been offered by the Com
mttec These prizes which furnished by j. G. Cald-
well CO. Philadelphia, now on exhibition NJ the
storebouse Of the manufacturers, the Gorhan Manu-
featuring Company, at No Bond-st.
The most striking in appearance and the most massive
OF the four prizes old Roman war chariot OF solid
silver The chariot stands on glass PLATFORM the SIDES
and frame OF which, being OF silver are ornamentcd
with chasing OF delicate wreath pattern. The chariot
itself Ia 30 inches long aud II inches high ~ IL lhc
inside 9th gilt while the outside L. OF chased silver
figure Of Minerva armed with shield and lance ~ rep
resented as driving the chariot rams head Is at the
end OF the chariopoe. Midway Of the pole Baccns II
certerpircc Tor futs or flowers. circular base ZIG
inches In diameter supports the bowl, which is 10 inches
high with an extreme width OF 22 inches. IL u llcy
engraved and chased Around the base are two d9lps
twined with heads downward. The body OF the Dow
of satin finish delicatey engraved, while on eaeh cia
are small silver satuefes of nude infane figures hold
ing flags and surrounded with various nautical cinicns
Upon each side of the bowl large mcdalipIs III pas
relief The border OF the plateau upon which the whole
stands is Ornamented by design OF flowers ana WIGS
The third prize handsome silver vase OF AN 'ihus'ia
design. The vase. which stands upon circular Dase; IS
II inches high and 10 inches in diameter IL SATIN mn
shcd and engraved The vase Is srmounted by du
ing her extended hand laurel branch when she Is III
the Of awarding TO victor Each end OF tue vase -
Oinamented with a ships mast, around which laurcl
branches entwined The fourth prize IL silver bow
the base OF which is inches long BY 4a VIDE Ine bo%i
with depth of 4 y inches. AT the eni OF the Disc ~ u
ships csstan, around which cables arc fastened Upon
either end OF the howl there il silver satuette OF
sailor boy holding the American flag In his hands while
the prizes ncased in oiled walnut cases. lined with
satin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
FOREIGN NOTES.

HAVANA. July 3.-Dr. Curtis of New
York, who wounded in the duel with Senior Corerea
has been released from custody.
QUEBEC, Ont, July 3.-Thc Norwegian bark
Nordcap at this port reports that about fortnight
in latitude A. she picked up boat No. D. belonging TO
the Vicksburg Of Liverpool. 1t floating bottom up
and contained two lfeprcserycrs lifcbcit, and cask
water.
For other Foreign Nees see First Td0e.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05

With a fair start Chesapeake and James A. sprang
ahead the sendOG and half way round the first turn
the latter took the lead and cut ont fast running for the
first hrcequarters Of q mie Chesapeake led past the
stand followed by James A, who length ahead OF
Bayminstcr the other horses running IN bunch behind.
Opposite the clubhouse the contestants for a
moment seen 10 be in confusion, and ~ the
cloud OF Warwick discovered To be rider
less. Chesapeake stl led with James A. doing his
utmost TO oycrtake him, which he did al the tnrn into the
home-stretch and ahead for "a moment The other
horses the following order: Calvin, Cen Harvey,
Bob Woollcy, Vlaor and OcLiltrce, Baymhser ut the
rear and evidently distressed SWIM, who rode Calvin
peake the bTunt Of the racing, forward
lake the race. james A. ran well down the home
stretch hackers felt easy until Calvin showed his
full strength and took the race In 2432 Chesapeake
half length behind Gen iaIney third Vlaior fourth
when jockeys were brought In 10 be weighed they
were called IN To The stand. II was found that O. iar.
horse escaped injury, bat the jockey received slight
sprain Harvey consequently lost thiri Place, which
ceived the hind leg which disabled him for the
$1,000
IN 252la OF 1872 by Meteor in 24O% Of fs73 by Tom
Bowling in 2:45a; Of 1874 by Brigand in 2444 Of
1873 by CALVIN III 2:43i2
THE GRAND NATIONAL sTEEPLE-CHAsR.
The fourth and last of the day the Long
Branch National steeplechase for all agcs over fair
hunting OF about three miles, weller weights,
purse 5000 $3.50 TO st 500 Ia second $50 to third
horse Bullet the svore in the pools, the several
horses bringing the following:
Lawrence 4 LOrlar's Bullet. 500 1928
i0oiuc = stdholl .--...-........-.... ivu iaO
HaDagaIls NesiVius. 40
Stanford got the lead at the send OF, nd sprngiDg
the inner held made the first leap al the sod wall
Bullet, Vesnyius, aud Trouble following. Bullet and
Trouble took the last wall together having passed stan
ford and made for the water jump In front ~ the stand
Trouble first over, Bullet hard after Vcsuvus
fused the wafer jump and was brought back, second
and third trial. the last time being ridden into the ditch
The horses Dext took stone wall In 'front.' vi the club
house the favores running well together, while Stan
ford showed little ambition for the walls and bars. They
made the rounds MORE took the water jump the
wall second time, and then cut dag0naiy across the
field taking the turf wall, and finally the bars which let
them into the course aud found to the home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
INDEPENDENCE DAY IN ENGLAND.
PREPARATION OF AMERICANS POR TIE CELEBRATION
LONDON, Monday, July $3.50 a. m.


LONDON, Monday, July $3.50 a. m.
Leading Americans here have prepared to
celebrate the anniversary OF the Declaration OF hide
pcndence today at the Crystal Palace The object Of the
demonstration will be promote good feeling between
Engslmcn and Americans.
Minister schcrck will preside. Mr. L. +. Carpentea
will open the proceedings at $50 y. NJ and
introduce Mr. Sehcnck, who will deliver all
address. Among the gentlemen who viii be
called upon 10 respond TO the toass are Mr. Freeman
H. Morse, Gen william Stokes, Col Fomey, and McCul.
leh Torrcns, NJ T.. The meeting will be followed by
great display of fireworks, including magnificent illu
mnation representing the United States Centennial Ex
hibltOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05
BROOKLYN THEATER EMBARRAssMENTs.

The Conway Sisters OF the Brooklyn 1he-
ater having declared their inability to pay $500 arrears
Of rent due to the Brooklyn Building Company which
owns the theater and having also ayerred that they
would sell the scenery and properties by public auction,
if the claim should be pressed served Saturday
night with an injunction, Issued by Supreme
Justice Gilbert, restraining them from disposihg OF
the property II appears that the $1,000 IL the re-
ualler oi Sl5 900 which due for rent two years
ago but which was being rapidly reduced short time
before the death of the late Mis-. /. Is. Conway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05

Troube had the lead but Bullet contested IL desperately
and drew up within length when both h9.sss t%Ss
the Last hurdle and home, Trouble winning ~ no
ienefhs in S45ia Stanford many yards behind Bullet
No accident happened and the race gave much snnsS
before the race Last year Victor and Tammany were
killed In this
TO-DAY's PROGRAMME.
The first race to-day will be for tho Hopeful STAKES I'D
which ten stables will be represented The second race
will be two mile heats with four starters. Tho third
~ r,, he the contest for the Monmouth Cup, in which
Ballankeei wdidle, Aaron Pennington, and Vandaite
will appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-05

After several false starts the horses were sen away
when Carver shot ahead and the first quarter very
swiftly, with DArtagDan and Grnstcad length behind
D'Ar,agnan worked by Grinstead the bacB-strctch
and overlook Carver the homeStretch, and beat him
by three lengths in 145i Carver gained second place
and Spindrft third, while the others were some 10
lengths in the rear DAr,agnan carried 90 pounds Grin
stead l0S
In the second heat, D'Aragnan failed TO get away
quickly as the rest crowded o the Carver
led before followed by Spndrf Grnstead and Picolo
On the backsrctch SpndIif took the lead and cu out
the work far the HON stretch when he passed
by Grnscad and Carver, the former leading by length
Grinstcad took the heat by length In 1:45, Carver
Ond and three lengths ahead Of D'Artagnan.
In the third heat the three horses which had not taken
heat were sent to the stables and the left TO
Grinstcad and DArtagnan. The former remained the
favoritc and appeared in excellent condition. The favor
lite led by the quarter when DArtagnan caught up and
struggled for the lead TO the hOmestrctch, where he
gradually fell away, Grnsead winning the heat and
by two lengths in 1:I7.
THE JERSEY DERRY STAKES.
The great event of the day the for the nth
newal of the Jersey Derby Stakes Of 81 800 added
sweepstakes of so each, play pay the open
colts and FLIES, foals Of 1872, and to be mile
and half course the second and third horses receive
$500 aud 90 ont of the stakes. There 80 nominal
tons and nine starters. McGras nominations were the
favOrites in the pools, and his rapidly scened when
Chesapeake and CALVIN appeared on the and
showed their superiority. The betting consequently
J.l f,liou