davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
THE BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB.

The second regular meeting OF the Brooklyn Yacht
Club for the present year held last night tho
club rooms in the Continental building, corner OF
Court and Montague streets, Brooklyn. The officers
who were elected at the annual meeting last month
entered into the performance of their various
duties The routine business OF the meeting was
conducted as usual Mr.. Cornelius s. Lee, OF tho
yacht Schcmer. and Mr. Andrew K. Culver, President
Of the Prospect Park and Concy Island Railroad were
elected members The club now numbers ABOUT 800
aud is steadily increasing
Alter the meeting a banquc was given to the men,
bers by the flag officers Mcssrs. Dickcrson,
Smith and Huntlcy, 1t was very brilliant affair.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15

county be he herebv appointed of all the
property OF whs, name and nature soever which of
wherever shall he found in this state or
other States Territories countries, with full power
Td-rhis section prescrbes the bonds to DO furnished
Fourt-Tns subject OF the Of the said ohm
said referred 10
William Allen Butler as referee TO exaine and report
thereon and to the end that the change
psbsa sa herep dreeie "IS y oe % s
examination OF said accounts In preference subjects
o. nyss,sa1h ansss IN bis discretion ion contrary course
FhThis order shall not In my prejudice affect
the liabilities OF the suretes upon the bond he,
aud expressly ordered that he is discharged amy
Inability for acts ALREADY done and shall not be dis
to De made upon the settlement OF his accounts
II further ordered that the provisions hereof
the other the question the discharge
his duties by said Anderson receiver prejudice
either him the moving party against him. upon other
cdental involved motion resign by
and the motion to said Anderson except
II herenbeore disposed Of the latter being hereby stayed
until the hearing the report upon IS ac-
said receiver which heeinbeore referred to
him.
r-It also further ordered that no M oney for coun.
sci attorneys other services shall be paid of the
funds which OF said company order OF
senh is also ordered that so often shall ac
cumuats IN the said receiver 10 the amount Of
In this action In the New York Lite Insurance
Eigi1t is also ordered that said receiver hereby nn
pointed shall with all practicable speed
20 be made OF the several assets which shall to his
hand especially o real estate Investments whether by
Yin-t is also ordered that said receiver hereby ap
pointed ALL In his such receiver with all
tcabe speed lei aud lease real property which
said company. it being intended hereby to confer full
Tenth II is also ordered that this order be entered
the 9th day OF February 1877, the being
settlement OF the order entered on that day.
Lusnysaid receiver may time apply TO this Court
for instructions upon such matters he shall be advised
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
CURLING.

Owing to the mdness OF the weather. there has
been no curling for some time past and II thought
that the games set down on the list Tor competition
would have to so to next season. but the ice on
she Commissioners Pond yesterday was found TO be
saic enough to play the game. The contest was
point game In which thirteen members Of tho New
York Caledonian took part. The play was rather
poor, owing to tho being in such a
rough condition. Mr. J. B. Ge was the winner he
getting 0 points Mr. W. Winterbottom was second
with shots. Mr.. M Baxter and Mr. J. Fisher
both got points and divided third honors. There
was also game played by party OF Calodonians tho
rnks being headed BY the President and the Secretary
and ono headed by tho Vice President and the Treas
urer. The match ended IN avor OF tho Presidents 8
party they getting % points to their opponents IL.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15

and David Mullen the best OF three games In tho
hrst game Gleason aud partner won. but u required
the hardest kind OF play. Score, 81 20 16 White and
partner afterwards turned the tables by walking away
rom their opponents, gaining victory by winning
the second and third games by score OF II TO Is and
81 to l9
SCORE.
Gleason and Mullen. 81 Is 19-55
The fourth and last match OF the day was an un-
usually interesting one. as was spenddly contested
Michael Gleason and William Malloy against David
Reed aud Peter Higey the best OF three games fifteen
aces up The match handsomely after half
IN hours play by the former by the following
Gleason and Malloy. oy.................. Is IL 15-43
Reed and Hgley. ey...............-..... II Is 1879
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
CAPTAIN HEDDEN'S TRIAL.

The Police Commissioners yesterday sat In judg-
mcnt Captain Heddcn OF the Thirty-thlrd precinct
the charges against whom were that money
from several officers OF his command and failed re-.
pay tho loans In his affidavit Captain Hcddcn admit
led of tie specifications were true, but SAID
that he had been forced TO borrow money having had
two deaths IN his family. Hts straitcncd circum-
stances iurthcr due TO the TACT that he had been
compelled TO make large disbursements when Joseph
Bosworth and Henry smith were Police Commissioners
In collecting ut Bingbamton what was known at
that time as Rulo reward" The case was closed
aud the Board reserved It's decision.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
REAL ESTATE.

rRAvsFRRs.
Msier to John somncr $1,000
.,n a"' $ e. corner 7ist st.. 96.5xs3.6; s. Murphy
II arlsm Rirer js5d ward Albert n Brown and wife
same + ISdc and wife to Mary L. Biow. Nom.
Robert Sherwood aud wife to X Mapelsocn. 80 12,s4
George Wooster and wife TO " lliliier 10000
James ) Whlghlman Thomas shea: :..:....,. 10000
Thomas Murphy to G. A. Arthur. ............. 1000
Werner and vile to b. hcioerger.. ....... 10000
PIT, s., W S. ia5 q. n Of Grand a5sioo; ). H. "''
-tewari lr.fereel TO A. Newman ..;....:.... $500
Mcntiro John Mccoo ....................... 1880
-andiort reercc g D. Denksp,e ..;,....... $1,000
55th 81 ijo II. q. ofMadison av, l6.6xioo 81 same
55tb ST. n s. s3 H. O. Of Madison av. idoxioo5; 'o'o
55,H t. u. ;. 100 t. e. OF Madison av soxioo5; ''o'
Goth &c. n S. 1896 e. Of Madison av. iexioo5: o'00
4otn .s s. =. 10 L. O. Of sh av aoxsso; D. Tom iS"o
xan,s n,oa an reioree) to Il f. kilpa.rics i2a5
Wis ueicree) to Daniel I275o
49, MORTGAGES.
Avery, John w. and wife to Jefferson Insurance
Company, s. s. Of Henry st., e. OF Rutgers 81. de-
HsScrscr b. to H. Werner, e. Of suffolk ST. Of 1000
Hitler r. N JOHNSON n . Of Sata ST.. w. 81 'oo
Ncceo John ana vile to t. Koch e. . Of Sd ay 2o0o
OF ioSth ST. year 3OfS
same 70 same, s. Of ID av of losth ST. year. 5000
same 70 " steenhnrd of5oth 81. w. of2d av 10000
Nye, Henry n: and wife TO Y. NJ. Sherwood. 5. s. OF
Same same s. Of 4snh ST. O. OF 80 ay ,car.. aoSo
rnc Daniel, 70 presbytcrian church. 5. Of North
Vaileau, Wm;, Jr. and wife, TO G, sncdecor n. s.
vo B,oomc and W Of Ls9rcns; H. 700
"niott, NJ, 10 ~. IL Hasell, n. W.. corner 9Th ay.
ando2dNi ycars.......................,.,., $4,000
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
A SUICIDAL LAMB.

John Lamb, native oil England agcd 'hrty-ss
years. residing at No lol ST MARKS place, attempted
yesterday afternoon TO commit suicide by swallowing
n large ouantlty Of laudanum DR.. Williams OF Van.
dorbIlt aycnuc was summoned, and administered che
usual antdoes to the unfortunate man. who was sub
scoucntly taken TO the Guy Hospital. HIS recovery
doubtful.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
RIFLE SHOOTING IN CALIFORNIA.
From the Morning Call. Feb. ~

Z.
shooting matinee held at the PresIdio ycstcr.
day honor OF General Horace Brooks, Of the regular
army tlately retired from active service by tho Pres
den by the staff Of the Second brigade of the Nacna
Guard of tho State Of California lovely day or
one more favorable for shooting never sccn and
If better not mado 1t fault of
the weather. AT tho time set for beginning the contest
there was quite crowd gathered in the shooting
grounds, and. after some consultation, sides were
chosen as given below, and the shooting began with
tho result as annexed The shooting 200 yards
on-hand:-
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

At the meeting OF the Fire Department Commission
crsycstorday was resolved order the chcf TO fur
nlsh the Board with list Of uniformed officers whom
he thinks ought TO DO retired for incapacity,
The New York herald., 1877-02-15
CONVERTED sFINNEcocKs.

remarkable revival OF religion has occurred on tho
Shinnccock reservation within few weeks past,
forty OF tho Indlans having boon converted.
The New York herald., 1877-02-15

MENU.
Huitrcs demi-coquillc
PorAGEs.
Tortuc vcrtc. Blsauc aux crsvcttos.
HoRs D'GCvRE.
Bouchecs aux huitreA
Poissoxa
Turbot la hollandaiso.
Epcrlans frits la tartarc.
RELIEVE.
Filot dc sole "A la normando.
ENTREES.
Tcrrapin en- ca!ssc "A Ia Maintcnon.
Pommes de terrc, parisienne
Crabes farcs Ia dablc
Petits pois
retonclcs en- coquillc.
Choux- -neurs au gratn.
sALADE DE HoMARD.
fRofp
Saumon au bcurrc do homard.
Bass ray6c. Montgas
ROrIs.
Alosc farcie
Snapper rouge.
fATISsERIE
Fortune de pechcur "a Ia Roosevelt
Charlotte a In Neptune
Poisson ON glacc napoiitaino.
Fruits
Cafe.
ommcnced, but the subject OF fish culture was III
theme, and II was remarkable how few d
no speakers foupdcrcd when :hcy rocs TO their Zee
response To the iclctous invitations OF tho prcsid
az officer 1t was delightful entertainment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-05

For CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, CHINA. AUSTRALIA, NEW
ZEALAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA OREGON, &c,
sailing from pier foot Cnnai ~, North River.
For SAN FRANCISCO. via lsTliMUS UF PANAMA,
Steamship ACAPULCO Friday, Juno is
connecting for Central America and south Pacific porta
From SAN FRANCISCO TO JAPAN AND CHINA
Steamship CITY uF pEKING. Wednesday, Juno 20
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND,
Steamship CITY OF SIDNEY... "Wednesday, June 20
For frcight or passage apply to
wM. H. CLYDE Co. or Ii. J. BULLAY, Superintendent
No. bowling ureen. pier loot oil Canal st, North Rivers
r,ExAs LINE FOR GALVESTON. TOUCHING AT KEY
West. carry the United states niailThe steamer
CITY oF SAN ANTONIO Captain Pennington. will sni
Saturday, June y. at r. w., from pier ~ East River
Through bills Of adng given TO ali points on the Houston
and Texas Central International and Great Nortbe Gal
Houston and henderson, and the Galveston Hn
rishurg and San Antonio railroads Fregh.s and insurance
III freight and (hnvng superior
accommodations apply 20 g. II. MALLORY Co, 1853
Muid lar lnua.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-05
Md DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
sailing from pier 81 North River,

sailing from pier 81 North River,
tor NORFOLK, CITY POINT and RICHMOND, TUES.
DAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, vt Z. NJ, con.
Meeting with the Virginia and Tennessee Air Line Atlantic
Coast Line Piedmont Air Ine Chesapeake and Ohio kali
road and with the companys line interior points
In North Carolina ana Virginia
NEWyEkNE ana WASHINGTON, n. G. tvia Norfolk.
every TUESDAY; THURSDAY and SAT UkDAY
LkWES, Del. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY,
roads aud for kEHOBOTH BEACH.
Passeng, accommodations Unsurpassed
Through passenger tickets and bills Of adng 20 all points
at lowest rates Insurance Norfolk, DC, nj "a cent
Freghts received daily pier 81 North River General
office No l97 greenwich st. " l.. McCkEADY. President.
LNnR BERMUDA, ST THOMAS AND WEST INDIES =
IL The elegant British steamers GAMMA aud ALHAM-
BRA sailing June and june -. Will now torn a regular
weekly line for bermuda direct The Bermudss
the most fnvorite and convenient winter resort
For full particulars aud illustrated pan,phlets apply to
A. r. OUTERBR1DGE, Agent. 20 Broadway.
WEEKLY LINE FOR PORT ROYAL =. O.; BRUINS
Nv wick. Ga, and Fermndina Fla, sailing every Friday
from pcr 20 East River nj 3 r. VI.
Steamer CITY OF Al STIN. CAPTAIN Stevens June
Tickets to all points in Florida.
c. Ii. MALLORY A CO..
~ Muf. la
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-05


NEW ORLEANS DInECr-THE CROMWELL LINE.
IN steamship HUDSON. Saturday, June 81 at o'clock r.
M, from pier % North River.
Through bills OF ladng given to Mobile and principal
onts the Mississippi River For freight passage
ply 10 CLARK 4 SEAMAN 81 West St
nor NASSAU, n. r., ST. JAGO AND CTkNfUkGOs
IL Cuba..-Kegular mall steamship Cit .UPATRA will
leave New York Saturday. june 9. ut o A. N.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01
A Gontimeu,ni OId Jndee

st. Louis Dispatch to Cincinnati EnQuirer.l
The most interesting will case
which has been before our courts
for years has been on trial several
days during the week. Judge
David Thomas, a wealthy old bach
elor-lawyer of seventy, lived with
his maiden sister, Polly, aged sixty,
Both had gone through life in
single blessedness, and had never
been separated. About two years
ago the judge was taken seriously
i'll. A strange woman appeared at
the house, and asked Aunt Polly,
as the sister was called, to admit
her, as she was the judges wife.
Aunt Polly ordered her away. The
woman refused to 60. The Judge
was appealed to, and he admitted
to his sister that he had been
secretly married several years be-
fore, and the woman was actually
his wife. So the woman was ad-
mitted to the judges house, and
waited on him during his sickness,
much to the dissatisfaction of
Polly. Shortly thereafter the judge
died, leaving the bulk of his prop
erty to the woman he acknowledged
as his wife aud her daughter Rosa
lie. The Thomas heirs brought
suit to break the will, and it came
out in evidence that the Judge
had accidentally met the woman
eleven years ago, when she was a
Mrs. Gay, engaged in the business
of fortune-telling. Mrs. Gay had a
husband, but the sentimental Judge
fell in love with her all the same,
and in the absence Of her leige lord
used to call and cheer the lonely
hours. A few months after this
Gay died, leaving his widow with a
little babe known as Rosalie Gay.
Three months after Gays death
Thomas married the widow secretly,
and the little girl was afterward
called Rosalie Thomas. Two points
were made: first, that the marriage
was illegal; and, second, that little
Rosalie could not be the daughter
q Thamas. She was born while
Gay was living with her mother.
The evidence was very sensational,
the mother of Rosalie testifying
that Thomas was the father of the
child, and calling attention to the
striking resemblance between them
The will was in the handwriting of
Judge Thomas, and expressly ac-
knowledged the paternity OF the
child; and this fact influenced the
Jury to decide against the contest
ants and in faver Of little RoSalie as
a legitimate heir. The girl is now
ten years of age, very pretty, and
will in time become an interesting
heiress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01
MEMPHIS TENN. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE l. 1877.


deck, but as he puthi hand on the
top of the companion it was chop
ped off with an ak, and he retreated
to the cabin. Here he remained
with his son, and was subsequently,
Joined by Purcell and Shaw, the
latter one Of the men first attacked.
On lying down to sleep Shaw had
wrapped rug and a thick bag
about his shoulders, and this alone
saved him from immediate death.
According to his own story, he
awoke in sort OF dream and found
himself one mass of clotted blood
from wounds on the head and arms.
The men on the foreyard-the mate
SO wounded that he had to be
lashed to prevent falling-supposed
that all hands, save themselves,
were dead, and did not dare ven
ture down. The negroes, not able
to attack them in their position
aloft, commenced a search for the
bodies Of their victims and such
Others as might have evaded their
attacks. The steward shut himself
up in his galley and escaped Their
murderous intentions. Shaw and
Purcell, as we have seen, ha(
crawled away to the cabin. Com
ing across the body of Troy, one o
the two first struck, they founC
him still alive. They then chopped
his body and clcve his head, till al
life, all semblance 'of humanity
was lost in the horrid butchery
Trembling in his galley, and mo
mentarily expecting his own fate
the steward heard the poor victim
groan out, "0h, Godl Pm fnishe,
now." The wounded, mutilate,
men in the cabin attempted, an,
vainly so, to load pistol, tn
flowing blood clogging the weapon
and so damping the powder tina
they could do nothing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01

with a quiet smile, "that's my
polishing crop" and when his guest
turned to him with an inquiring
gaze, he resumed: "Yeu see, | need
a great deal of bees-wax to polish
the furniture of the Baldwin, and
that's the bees pasture" The vis-
itor was puzzled, but still, remem-
bering on what vast scale some
affairs in California were conducted,
he simply made a note of it. A
few Enclosures being passed, they
came on a large field, in which were
pastured immense focks of sheep,
and when his guest expressed his
wonder at their numbers, his host
remarked quietly that cit wasn't a
bad hog crop" Hog crop!" ex-
claimed his companion, {" Why,
these are sheep" "True," replied
Mr.. Baldwin. But pasturage is
scarce this year and many prefer
shearing their flocks and then
killing them to fatten the
hogs that command a good price
in the San Francisco markets, while
sheep are almost worthless" Our
financier began to imagine he was
being quizzed, but on second
thought he acknowledged that this
might be also the case and held his
tongue. Crossing this small plain
they came to a field that was being
plowed, and, driving up the team,
Mr.. Baldwin drew up and asked
how they worked. The guest
glanced anxiously at his watch and
exclaimed: GIVE only an hour to
spare, and want to see some Of your
horses" "Well, look at that team,
was the reply; chow do they work,
james, he continued to the driver
"The bay is quiet, but the sorrel is
little skittish, sir" the plowman
answered. "0h, bother" said the
stranger; 81 want to look at your
thoroughbreds, and not at plow-
horses" "What do you think ]
paid for them?" said Mr.. Baldwin
!, quietly. ooh, perhaps $500 for the
! span" "Multiply it by ten, and
! you are nearer the mark" was thu
reply. Give thousand dollarsp ?
exclaimed the stranger in almos
! speechless astonishment. " AnC
: then make it four times as mucf
! and you've got the correct figure.
"Twenty thousand dollarsl" echoed
: the guest, "and what in thunder
are they~ "0nly Grinstead ant
Rutherford" "Here, let me ge
/, away" was the strangers reply
"That you turn acres of flower
, into furniture polish, and focks o
sheep into a hog crop, can believe
! but that you put to the plow tw,
! Of the finest thoroughbreds il
! America, III never credit" And
despite Baldwin's assurances tina
} the slight work was Of benefit t.
} the horses, that illustrious strange
= swallowed the flower and hog storie
: but would never believe that it wa
! ! possible to "speed the plow" witt
a twenty thousand dollar team.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01
IL was Too Much.
San Francisco Chronicle. ]

San Francisco Chronlcle.I
Lucky Baldwin's ranch, near Los
Angeles, is becoming as well known
throughout the country as the pal
.atial hotel that bears his name, and
many noted Eastern capitalists on
their visit to California, make a
point of visiting the southern coun-
ties on purpose to take a view Of
his farm. Last week well known
New York financier arrived in Los
Angeles on visit, and on the fol-
lowing morning was up bright aud
early to make a tour Of the ranch
under the guidance Of his host.
This gentleman was loud in his en-
oomiums of all he saw-the semi
tropical fruits, the fine crops, the
broad pastures-and then he asked
to see the famous stock Of animals
Of which he had heard SO much,
Vending their way toward the
stables, some miles distant, they
came across a ten-acre field of.wild
flowers, which, from their variety
and brilliancy Of hues, astonisheC
the stranger. 4" Yes" said his host
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01
Tue Tulip Mania I'm the Seventeenth
Century,

A Paris paper, apropos of the
forthcoming tulip show at the Ex.
position of 1878, tells an interest
ing story of the tulip mania that
swept over Holland and Northern
Europe during the seventeenth
century. Tulips were sought after
by rich and poor and the financial
extravaganza of the tulip mania
passed all bounds. The flowers
were quoted at the exchanges as
stocks are now, and rare specimens
were bitterly contested for. Some
varieties attained immense prices,
the Admiral Leskens selling as high
as $1,000 and the Semper Augustus
as high as $500. Finally the
choicer varieties became partially
extinct and there remained but two
specimens of the Semper Angus
tus, one at HARLEM and the other
at Amsterdam. For one sum Of
$500 and a pair of horses and a
carriage were offered and refused,
and for the other its owner refused
to take twelve acres OF valuable
land. In those days nearly two
million dollars worth of tulips
were annually bought and sold in
Holland alone. none case an am
ateur in love with the daughter of
a rich tulip grower asked for no
other dover for his bride than a
bulb of the variety since appropri-
ately called Marriage of My
Daughter Tulip"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01
100000 for only Ten
Drawing Positively June 80, 1877
And Every Three Months Thereafter.

The present management emphdticdllv notvp
the public that there igiU be no poEponement Of
this drdoing, as IS usual ~ such sHterprises. bat
that Il ioiH positively and aneQuiUocdily take
place on the date named.
THIS. ne Second Draioing, ioiH be conducted
Ike he first. to The fairness Of ohich the JolloioiHg
named gentlemen hare testified:
Hon. Alvin Duvall. late Chief Justice Sup.
Court of KY. James g. Dudley, Chm Board
of School Trustees; Grant Green, Cashier
Farmers Bank of Kentucky; Hon. S. l.. Nj.
Major, Public PriRter State OF Kentucky
Hon. Thomas N. Lindsay. Pres't Farmers
Bank Of Ky; Hon. Thomas c. Jones. Clerk
of supreme Court Of KY; Judge r. A. Thomp-
son, Pres dg Judge Franklin Co. Court; James
Crockett, Clerk Frank n County Court.
Remittances can be made by mail, express,
draft, postefice order or registered letter,
made payable to g. w. Barrow x Co.
q. Tickets paid promptly and without discount.
Reliable agents wanted.
Address all communications and orders for
tickets to G. ". BARROW q CO.,
Courier-Journal Building. Louisville, Ky,
Send for Circular. 47-eod-ll0-dkW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01
MESSlS IPPi b TENNES SSEE
RAELSOA1s.
Change of Schedule.


MEAPHIss AbNN'S MhJ AS' Ao'i'
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 18TH,
" 1877, trains will run as follows:
Leave. Arrive.
Vew Orleans mail, daily $500 pm. l!SO pm
= Freight and Ac' dation,.
daily Except Sunday $3.50 am 50 N
6S-t M. BURKE, SuRt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-06-01
A Lying Lover.
Providence JOurnal.l

Providence Journal.I
"Did l ever love any other girl?'
repeated a prospective bridegroom,
in answer to the fearful query of his
intended. "Why, darling, of course
not; how could you ask such aQues-
ton? You are my first, my only
love. This heart knew no waken-
ing until the sunshine of your love
streamed in and woke it to ecstasy"
And then he kissed her tenderly
and went home and said to himself,
al must hurry them things outer
the way right off or there'll be a
row." and he collected together a
great pile of letters, written in all
kinds of feminine hands, with lots
Of faded flowers, and photographs,
and locks of hair, and bits Of faded
ribbon, and other things, and when
the whole collection had been cram
med into the kitchen CRATE, he drew
deep sigh and said to himself,
'GIhere goes all that's left of four
teen undying loyes-let 'em flicker.