davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-07-08
DR. CARVER'S NEXT FEAT,

A representative OF the HERALD visited tho hotel at
the Brooklyn Driving Park yesterday TO SEQ what Dr.
Carver was dong on Sunday. The Doctor was not
there but had gone to Coney Island with Texas jack
Hiram Howe, proprietor OF the hotel said, IN answer
TO queries, that Carver tue most wonder
full man he had ever seen. He had been
hts hotel since tho morning OF July 4, and
been shooting almost incessautly during hts stay.
After his exhibitions over In the afternoon he
would got his supper aud then with Texas Jack and
Colonel Fletcher hurry out TO the Park again with
revovcrs and rifles, and shoot recklcssly at any
object that offered. whether Il was baI or chip
thrown up. lie said u appeared TO him that thcy
could not remain quiet except for a batn or good
square meal, and wnen IA their rooms they would IRE
rifles out Of the windows at minute objects, and lad
almost obliicratcd OF the periods sign.
Mr.. Howe was pleased with the doctor's achieve
ncuts, and had no fault To hud The Doctor
returned to the hotel In tho evening and
gave cut his programme that on Saturday tho 18Th
no would attempt tho feat OF breaking glass balls
In tho air IN 500 minutes He viii begin shooting at
eleven O'Clock A. NJ, and quit about T. ~, winch
will be an average Of eleven balls a minute Tor eight
hours and twenty minutes. The labor OF loading VIII
be aoube anything before attempted. He Will have
to break down tho guard to reload at svory single
shot, whereas with n double barreilcd shotgun two
charges placed ut time He feels confident, how.
ever, OF doing tho work, and says II he fails Will DO
hrs own fault
The New York herald., 1878-07-08
ART NOTES FROM ABROAD.

Tho famed Fortuny represented In the display
al tho Paris Exhibition by twsntv-nine works, some
OF great importance. Among these are HIS "Acad.
emy OF ST. Luke" "Court OF Justice in the Alham-
bra" "Poeps Garden" "Serpent Charmers, " "Ama-
teurs" 'sThe Sword sharpensr" and "rhe Dance Of
Arabs
Russian art s creditably represented at the Paris
Exhibition the subjects arc hieny taken from ma
uonal history and Russian lie of the day. Among
the most prominent OF the artists represented are
Mn. verostcha.ino, Jacoby, MakovskL Maximoa
Savtzki, Siemiradski, Harlamof, KramsAo OIL PeieooG
Mschtcheraki, Orlovski. Baron KIodt, kleven and
Bogoubon
The following arc recent Paris auction prices In
francs:-Boldinis "La Place Clicny en- hivers, y
10 400; Bonguereau's "Le Pineraro" 45O; Braccas.
salts 'Bul at Liberty 10 900; Coriazz's 'Matn ee
Musicale" $500, Dupres The od Oak 1850;
Escosuras "fhe Visit to tns Castie, $3.50; Fortuny
and Roybsrs "AntecEamDer In the Vatican y O. 600;
launo's 'rhs Grandparents VISIT" 800; Madrazo'
"Reverie," 4,0l0; Melssonier's '.rho Roaoer, /"
o. 600; Schreyer's "La Haltc,r A. $50; Wiiems' ia
Collation." 5000.
The resu OF the recent Royal Academy election
was as iollows:-Aclde ldemician, Mr.. W. +. Yeames !;
associates, Mr. Frank Holl and Mr.. r.. Croits.
Aima radema has recently had made tor him, by q
Ing artistic instrument II rs made from sketches by
AID under the inspection OF The artist The oesigo
Byzantine in style aud tho whole Is wrought with
great richness OF decoration.
Sixteen thousand persons have already visited the
Manchester Loan Exhibition, aad $50 have been
taken In
The medals OF tho Paris Salon have been distributed
as toows:-Iremfere MN Ferrier, Rouot and eau
tier; secoade NM Butin, Flahxut, BroziK, Dubuie,
Aubert and Zuber; toisieme, NM. Dagnsn, Lcbiaut,
Jcannn, Pointeln, Couriois Carteron, Quay, Douii-
Sculpture Premiere. Mn. lnjalbsrt and Dumilatrc
seconde, NM Turcap, Beylard, Boucher and Lemaire
troistnse Nm. Pe'iier, hugues do Vaureal, Leievre
Frore, Abano, Dec0rchmonl and Eagrand.
An exhibition OF black aud wnlte examples 10 now
taxing place In the Dudley Gallery.
The Glasgow Fine Art Loan Exhibition includes ex
amplss OF Turner, Gainsoorough, Baron Leys Rosi
Bonheur, Holman Hunt, Ger0ne Stanneld, Clsys
Etty, Cox Crosvick aud Landsc<r.
An exhibition OF examples OF Gsdin, the marin,
painter now taking place IN Paris ut the Csrcle
tho Place Vend0me.
Baudry, the decorator OF the Grand Opera House
mas desianed the Exhibuio diploma.
The Prix de Rome Tor architecture has boon awarded
to NM. Redon and Lecomtc. The second prizes wer
carried oil by Nm. Rutz and Jourdain.
The New York herald., 1878-07-08
FoRT LEE.

Notwithstanding tho attractions oil Coney Island,
Rockaway and other suburban resorts, Fort Lee ana
Tho Palisades received their share oil visitors yestcr
day. AT an early hour groups Of pleasure seekers
gathered on the piers OF the Fort Lee boais aud by
noon the shady retreats OF the romantic fort were
musical with voices Of children and tho murmurcd
conversations oi low-talking couples. The river
US calm AS picturc-unruffcd save by the prows OF
swiit excursion Steamers Hourly trips were made by
the steamers Fort Leo and Picssant Valley, consun
ing an hour each way, or about the time required 10
visit Manhattan Beacn or Brighton Tho views from
the heights above Fort Lee liner than
those OF The upper Palisades because they include
y cnarming spectacle oil Two great cities, united by
what appears to lie floating aerial bndge Then the
meadows and rroves garuen parks Of the slopibg
shores below The historic Old tort add q variety TO
The scene which does not appear from tue grim walls
0i the higher Pail sades There were many little PIC
ave partcs on the boats with lunch baskets stored
NTH cboice DIts Tor the dinner to be eaton In The
ehestnut woods. he Of q modest voyage Fort
The New York herald., 1878-07-08
AMBIGUOUS EXCURSION.

very pleasant company OF three or four hundred
church people from this city, Brooklyn and Jersey
City gathered in Tayors pavilion, at Pleasant VAL
ley. on the Hudson, to participate in a service Of
worship, consisting OF sacred songs and short ad-
dresses, under tho direction OF Rev Y. c. Goss. OF
this city. About singers IRON the choirs Of
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn; Bercan Baptist Church,
Twenty-iourth and Thiretb streets Methodist Episco
pal churches, Filth avenue Coilega,c Reformed and
ST. Paul's Methodist Episcopal cnurcnes. New York,
anu some others, went up assist Ia The
singing. Mr. e. N. Fsner, a eorne, player. Tof
TINS CITY; Mr Jackson, pianist, OF Jersey CIty, also
accom- mpanied too Choir, aud Professor Asa Huu OF
New York, was director OF music The stearnpoat
Pleasant Valley, on which the singers went W, was
crowded with people, most oil VIII n' however, con
iuued up tort Lce The quiet order OF the place
makes p'easah. ror a saom sv'vSe, ana those VINO
nrst that rowdysm nIigut prevail, were agree
ably surprised. One hour was speut IN a ser
vice OF song, in which the trained Singers
made the grove rssound with vocal praise to God.
At iour O'Clock the Rev. Z q. Goss introduced the
second part OF the pro9rsmmc by reading the Scrip
turc lesson, prayer aud short address on the
Falherhood OF God, anu HIS puv toward HIS srr,ng
children. Mr. Wililans 81 Brooklyn, also few
remarks the Introduction o sin into tho I'd md
tue way to get rid OF IT, singing was spcrseu
between tue addresses, and the closed about
cious grounds and grove, or walked up 10 Fort Leo
ana took the boat TO the city The cnIre service
pthy aud brcf, aud ihis summer church the Hud-
son promis es TO prove success The pavilion viii
easly nod from thousand to Iteen huuored people
and the outlook thereirom up down aud ~
Washington hsghts is very enjoyable. 1his was the
second service OF the teasoa, aud the attendance
was more tnsn doubled and the interest greatly In
creased. Ministers OF different demon nations will be
hand frc time 10 timo during the summer to give
short talks Bible expeditions SuRcrs aud kers
arc Iurnisnou passes up aua down BY Mr. Goss Next
sunday the service vii be more varied, and on
ednesdsy aud SATURDAY evenings vocal aud instru-
mental concerns Will be given in the same place The
use the pavilion IL iurnsned by Mr.. Tsyior,
who clos o. his bar ou the sabbath, and therefore
keeps away the noisy class OF excursisnsls.
The New York herald., 1878-07-08
FINE ARTS.
''THE DREss PAaADE"--J @. BROWNS LATEs1

''THE DRESS Parade @. BROWNS LATEST
CANVAS.
j. G. Brown is finishing up ''Ths Dress Parade" al
ready noted, one OF the most important canvases
which he has yet painted, aud which he intends for
Though Mr.. Brown, who was pupil OF the Northum-
berand Academy OF Design and asluosnt OF the Royal
Scottish Academy, received his education almost
entirely in Great Britain this will be first contr
button to n British exhibition.
On sidewalk, ragged up against ola wall by sta
bio door, stand IN military array nine street urchins
various aud degrees OF tatterdom. chiefly by pro-
fession bootbacks. Their lances and swords
OF sticks and alns on which are supported hats and
tomato cans young back member OF he comp ny
10 the left uphods nn mprovned target and bright
eyed little bootolack IN front OF the the
mer and bsats wth energy with stick and hrs black
ing brush his box which rs slrng around his neck
To the left, with his box slung on his back nke
knapsack. and a lsth sword IN his hand, stands the
boo black who Is the captain commanding. HIS SER
gesnt on the rgnt OF the hne rs dressing back tho
priyaies.
The scene is an am using one and yet secures GOOD
deal OF sympathy ior the youthful stray
darliugs oil The mother world. ho hgures are well
posed and IN good action aad the facss admirably
indIv iuaizsd and u Of character, aud those Of
the well known and the brightest oil tho ~ pos Of
street Arabs. rneir faces are all clean and shiny.
though their hands are dirty and though we may
quarrel slightly with Brown tor giving mis- young.
clean where they rarely have them. still We
confess tat tbeys as nj present painted decidedly
more pleasing than they oIherwise would be-
Ii Is difficult 10 single out figures for especial praise
where all are admirable ana careful regards the
lace ana costume painting and SO very hlciikc. Those
which interest US the most arc the sergeant sort OF
youthful Marion with All imperious air, bearing
tokens o his greater age IN one hand with his sword
II cigar stump ard with ring finger OF the other
hand; the charming little drummer boy, laughing
close cropped, black haired rogue, anu rcd-headed
prchn. The garments and hats and caps OF the band
Of all shapes aud cuts and OF as various degrees OF
shabbiness there boys. The picture has an OK
celent motive, treated with good deal care and
with UGH success and will undoubtedly attract as
much attention IL not more than the artat's Passing
Show" now NJ the Paris Exhibition.
The New York herald., 1878-07-08
OBITUARY..
THE EARL OF AsHBURNHAM.

Tho Right Hon tho Earl OF Ashburham, after an
illness Of several MONTHS died at Ashburnham Place,
his seat near Battle, Sussex, England, on June -
The deceased, Bertram Ashburnham. Earl OF Ash
burnham. Viscount 81 Asaph, aud baron OF AshDurn.
ham In the peerage OF Great Britain, tho second
son oi George, third Earl Of Ashbnrnbam, X. g., by
his second wc, Lady Charlotte Percy, sister o George,
vsmbcr, 1871 consequently he was In his eighty nrss
year He married, sth January 1S40, Katherine
Charlotte, fourth daughter OF the ia:e Mr. George
Baie, Of Jerviswood, n. b., and sister Of George,
tenth Earl OF Hsddngton, by whom he had
issue Bertram, Viscount 81. Asapb, aud nve
other and three daughters. Tho eldest, Lady
Katherine ~ widow o; Sir Alexander Banbcrman,
Bari, OF Elsck The late peer Was patron OF ten hv-
ings He succeeded to the csrdom on the 21th OF
october. 1880. Tho successor OF tho deceased peer
Bertram VIscount st. Assph. born 2sth October.
1870 HIS Lordship accompanied the Marquis OF Bath
10 Vienna, when HIS Lordship proceeded thtther IN
July 1867, 20 invest the Emperor oil Austria with tho
Order OF the Garter,
The New York herald., 1878-07-08
HIGH BRIDGE.

Among the easily accessible summer resorts which
take the place OF the fash ionable ana more ex
psnsive watering places TOR Now Workers who are
kept home by stress ol circumstances icw are more
attractive than High Bridge The place is pretty and
to thousands of cnzcns who moro Tor comfort
than Tor style, who urink lager aDd not champagne,
and who prefer It's woods and tho river TO the seaside
the place has many attractions.
Up past the many club houses where scantily Mt
tired athletes are rowing or swimming, they
under the railroad drawbridRe past Carma land
iDg twhcre some get on and Macomv's Dam, TO the
head III navigation above High Bridge Here tncy may
md gardens, beer, green grass, ses rowboats tame
monkeys, Wild musicians, swings. more beer ana all
the innocent iun they ike. Many who are fapiiisr
Win tue ground climb tue bun on the upper side Of
the river, view the rushing water he
the Immense bridge ana down YER sido
through shady walks to Carmansviie, and then take
the boat tor nome Al least many did SO yesterday
among thcm the HERALD reporter, Who sitting on the
little steamers deck IN the cool evening breeze, men
tally vowed 10 go again.
The New York herald., 1878-07-08
UP THE HUDSON.

Twenty-Five hundred ana forty people were seated
about the spacious decks and cabins OF tho Plymouth
Rock when the lines were cast OF at The Twenty
lecoud street dock and she began her voyage up the
Hudson. Cool breezss from tho north the me
almost before had cleared the limits OF the city
and the hundreds OF holiday seekers settled
Tor days thorough enjoyment. Below decks and
ABOVE found amuscments OF all kinds ana music
rssounced fore ait. Many little ia,nily parties
there were, and most Of them provided with ample
iu ncheon baskets that later In the day were very
thoroughly depleted. when Newburg was reached
many went ashore and dined, although refresh
msnts In plenty were TO be also found on
the boat There were n good many dist,n gushed
theatrical people on board and number of other
gentlemen and ladies', guests OF the managers Among
them were Don Boucicault, Max Maretzek John A.
Dun, Judge b. H. Russell and wife, Captain Glsadell,
OF White Star steamer Celtic: Mr.. George Law, Mr..
Joseph Poole. Mr. Charles Orvis and others. The trip
Gown the river was deli ghtully cool and enjoyable,
and tho entirely deserted for the decks
that the superb scenery might not be Lost.
far as Nswburr Tns sS.,ms nnt oo c1a.',n an as
time with threo or four hundred persons board
and quickly rounded the Battery and stopping
IN New York took on beard several hundred more.
Nothing occurred to mar the pleasure Of tho trip the
passengers were quiet and orderly and
scenes occurred. There were many family parties on
board men who brought their wives and children on
ths their only day OF rest 10 escape the oppressive
ness of the ciy aud luxuriate In the free OF the
country. Quiie number were Germans and brought
with them enormous baskets OF cako aud
pres besides large bottles OF milk lemonade
for the young ones. But for those who did not wish
TO be bothered with sucn luggage there were plenty
satabiss and drinksblos aboard Among all these par
ties circulated Captain Lynch, with Kind word
ALI and eye TO every ons's convenience, Just as
happy In his vessel as bird IN iis neat The return
Trip was made IN exactly TOUR hours landing the pas
sengers IN New YORK little before seven, tho speed
OF the boat being about fourteen miles an hour Tho
trip, which Is l20 miles long, to Newberg anu back
well repays one Tor the time spent upon IL, aud the
are Formerly seventy cents, has been reduced TO
nfty, so that IL Is within the reach oil ALL
The New York herald., 1878-07-08
pRrEE BLACK.

Peter Black, president OF the First National Bank
OF Zsnesvils, Ohio, found dead In bed yesterday
morning. Supposed cause, heart disease.
The New York herald., 1878-07-08
AT ROCKAwAY.

In desperate endeavors TO revive the physiognomy
Of Aunt Sally, in beer drinking, bathing and wan
dsring up and down the strand at Rockaway, fully
you hit her on tho head you GIT cigari" "Take n
ride pony now, TOR ten cents /" "Here's your
fresh roasted peanuts 20 "Fresh ginger snaps, i've
centsl" and end of hawking cjacuatons con-
tinued all day long until the melody seemed, In
notony, an echo OF the complaining SURF The bare OF
brass Instruments incessaDt, and the proximity
Of tho music stands made II difficult at times 10 toll
whether "Wnoa, Emma" (" or "Ibe Fogarty Musket-
GERS" was being footed. Those who tired OF the u
and sought quiet with thor CLAIMS and beer walked
up the boach BIT TO The Atlas. where tho absence 0
music 10 OF the many attractions. The popularity
OF the beach increases apacc and yesterday
the most profitable Tor tho pubca since the season
opened Tue water VAS triIlc cold and tho business
OF suit renting was not brisk could be wished
The New York herald., 1878-07-08
THE SHREWSBURY.

There were about a couple Of hundred passengers
aboard the steamer Sea Bird yesterday morning when
left the foot OF Franklin street for Red Bank.
Most OF them we're people who clearly bent upon
days recreation, but was easy see, too, that
unlike excursion boats. this bore a number
OF country residents who had sought tho city
ness aud were returning home. During The present
there has been little aclvity along the Shrews
bury. The hotels have only been sparsely tenauted
and but little enterprise has been shown In supplying
new attractions or reJuvcnsting old ones.
1be trip down the Gay was charming. Tho pleasant
run 10 Sandy Hook set all aboard In good spirits and
whom the steamer went pufiug iuto tho Shrewsbury
River and passed along between green banks ana
mountains OF vcrdure they we're prepared 10 roiIsn
tho beautiful prospects when met them every
Up past the Hg ghands, with tho lighthouse standing
top ike stone needle parciEg the SKY, went the
vessel, and where the country became more open tho
view stiil more charming.
Al eleven o'clock the sea Bird reached Red Bank,
where the PASSENGERS dispersed, most OF them to
seek soJourning places ncar the village AT two
O'Clock III the afternoon tho trip homo begun, aud
the Sea Bird camo to her uock with py far o larger
number on board than she had taken out
The New York herald., 1878-07-08

REV. FATHER AUGUSTUS j. McoNoMY.
The Rev Father Augustus MeConomy, tor fifteen
years chancellor Of tho diocese OF Philadelphia died
yesterday afternoon tho residence
that city Tho cause OF hts death was Bsignts dis.
ease.
The New York herald., 1878-07-08
FUNERAL OF REV. JOHN BOWLING.

Tho funeral OF tho Rev. John Bowling, d. d., who
dsoon Thursday. took place yesterday afternoon from
tho Madison Avenue Baptist Church, corner OF Madi.
son avenue and Thirty .nrst street rho attendance
OF r'ends aud relatives OF the deceased gent an
was very large, the church being ncd TO overrowing
long before ths services began.
The services opened with tue voluntary, 'Ob, Rest
IN the Lord" An anthem was then sung by Miss
MacCallooin. Addresses wore delivered by Rev. X
Jsnray ID d., Rev. W. X. Wiams, ID. d., Rev. = ID.
Burchard II. ID aud prayer by Rev. A. ID. Gillette.
The Rev A. U. Pat,en, ID. d., pronounced the bensdc-
tion.
tho casket was Of rosewood covered with black
cloth and heavily silver mounted. On the plate vas
the following inscriptions
REV. JOHN DOWLlNG d. d., Z
Born May IL, 1907, 1
Died July 4, 1873 1
The New York herald., 1878-07-08

The psIi-bearers we're Rev H. Bright, d. d., Rev.
=. d. Bufchard, Rev. Mr.. Ormistou. Rev. ID. Terry,
Rev. Mr.. Kelley, Rev W. Bloodgood, Rev. A. Free.
man and Rev A. Cheney.
The New York herald., 1878-07-08

Lee and return Is only twenty-five cents which, with
email lunch for twenty Live cents purchased on the
ground. make the total expenses for tho day lfty
cents. Tho accommodations on the boats might De
greatly improved by judcious use Of soap AKA water
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-31
MAGNOLIA
BALM

The MAGNOLIA BALM is n sure device Tor creating
q pure and blooming complexion.
1t conceals all natural bemishes in the most sur
prising and effective manner.
1t removes all roughness, eruptons, redness,
blotches, freckles, and tan with magical power.
1t drives away all evidences Of fatigue and ex-
citement.
1t makes the plainest face beautiful.
It gives the complexion dazzling purity and
makes the neck, face, and arms appear graceful
rOtlnd, and plump.
Itmakes n matron of IS or 40 look not more thaA
90 years old, and changes the rustic maiden INTO
cultivated city belle.
Tge Mqgnolid Balm remorcs all JiemiShes and con-
c,1Is ercry dalobdc to beauty; and, 'chie ii IS as
harmless aoater, t as so tJe-tke an as yects hat
he closest Observer cannot detect ats use.
Ladies' who want 10 make themselves attractive
,an make an absolute certainty OF 1t by using
HAGAN's MAGNoLIA BALM, and we know OF no OTHER
way 1t is the cheapest preparation IN the world,
all things considered, and may " had at any drug
store,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-31

boaTu OF state frlhIlh- I Cpllli.llSo
Carson City, Nevada, October 1th, 1873.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-31

This splendid Bathing Institution and well known place
of resort has been thoroughly oyerhaued newly furnished
and is in point cleanliness and comfort surpassed by
none on the coast. THE BATHS are undergoing thor
TIE PAR is sppled with the best of liquors procurabe.
MEALS bv First Glass Cooks served to order at all hours
The Springs Carriage constantly. Orders left at the
hotels will be promptly attended to.
Carriage Free noY7t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-31
NEVADA STATE PRINTING.

IDS WILL BE RECElV" BY THE
Board OF State Printing Commissioners of the State
OF Nevada up to and including November It'll 1875
performing the Box and Pamphlet Printing, Press Work
and Binding required to be done for the State Nevada
ing January lst, 1881.
The bids will be for composition plain, and for rule
figure work, per one thousand ems.
Press work per token.
Binding per volume Of Laws and Journals.
Folding and stitching in pamphlet work.
For full particulars bidders referred the Statutes
Of Nevada, 1877, page l6l t. 1914
Satisfactory bonds viii be required by the Board for the
faithful performance Of the contract when awarded
Bids to be addressed to the Board of State Printing Com
Car-On City Nevada.
J. u. MINOR
". ". HOBART,
JERRY SCHOOLING,
Board of State Printing Commissioners.
Carson City, Nevada, October 7;h, ISIS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-07-12
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

At a regular meeting of the Board of
Education of School District No. |, Per-
rysburg, held at their room in school build
ing this day; there were present Miller,
Holliger, Lucas Champney and Day, (5j /;
absent, Pierce (D.
President Miller in the chair
Minutes of previous meeting were read
and approved.
Bills were presented from c. NJ. Notion
for sundry items furnished for High School
building and from j. Holliger for interest
on loan to pay May salaries of teachers,
which bills were referred to committee on
finance and accounts.
The committee on finance and accounts
reported favora0ly on the following bills,
viz. j. H. Williams, battery and repairs to
experimental apparatus, $40. G.. NJ.
Norton, bill sundries fourteen dollars
and j. Holliger for interest paid on advan-
ces, one dollar and recommended the paw
ment of the same from school house fund.
On motion the report of the committee WIS
adop by the following vote MS the roll
was called, Miller, HOlliger, Lucas, Champ.
ney and Day voting aye, nays, none
motion declare carried and Clerk instructed
to draw orders for same
Applications were presented for the no.
sition of janitor from John VanHellen, q.
Nj. Kemp, r. j. Escott and ]. C. Crane,
which were ordered on file.
The acceptance Of Miss Eva Powers and
the declination of NJ s. Bruce as teachers
IN the schools were read and placed on
file.
On motion of D. Lucas the committee
on schools and school buildings were re-
quested to make plans and specifications
and invite proposals for additional out
House.
On motion adjourned
RIcU'n Nav Clark