davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-01-19

DOES dealt, end all ?-JosepM Cook.
Most likely. Witness the Southern
Confederacy, J. Warren Keifer, the
Garrett county School Board, B. F.
Butler, the Cumberland National
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-01-19

The Indians are often spoken of
as II dying race. 1t is held by many
that they are as numerous as
when the Pilgrims landed at Ply
mouth Rock, and if they die no fast
er than they do now, the race will
not be extinct very soon.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-01-19

Marricd-At St. Michael's Church,
Tuesday, Jan. 10Th, by Rev. V. F..
Schmitt. Mr.. JOHN BRUNsR and Miss
MARIAN MURRAY, both of this vicinity.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-01-19

THE trial of james Mutt is in pro
5ress. 1t is thought it will run over
INTO next week.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-01-19

SEVEN ballots for L. $. Senator
i'll the Maryland Legislature have
)een had without result.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-01-19
g. BENEDICT

TSWOVS CFL!F.s 70 Wi!ES FsEI0.
Newly organized Oh Il grand scale.
40 Nirnbe.rs in military Brass Band 40
For Street Parade on Day ut Concert.
Largest and most complete organization on
earth. Everything on n big scale. Richly
cp~tumcd. Positively only Minstrel Troupe
ii the world presenting ~ brilliant End Men,
iSPcnsarOla Cabin iianiost-, ~ Silycr-Showcr
lists, ~ Jolly Comedians, 30 Celebrated Music
ians, ~ Genteel Song aud Dance Men, %
Alabalna Shouters, - People appearing in a
Grand Musical l;urlcspUc Opera and over 100
other features of merit. And bear in mind,
it costs 10 more to see this big, attractive Min
sire! Troupe than il does IL see Il little one.
Prudential popular scale OF prices adopted.
Tickets Oniy so tn8 10 ce9tts.
- Secured seats sold at VIM l.. Ainan'5
bookstore. Jan PIT
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-01-19

THE Easton Ledger publishes
weekly an interesting column under
the heading of "Maryland Opinions. =
Public sentiment in Allegany county
is represented for the time being in
it's last issue as follows:
Read the 18th chapter of LIST Corinthi-
ans.-FRosTBURG MINING JOURNAL.
This shows that when the JOURNAL
wants to shorten an editorial it is not
afraid to tell where the omitted
portion may be found.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-01-19
A Prosperous Church,

A Prosperous Church.-Rev. D. II.
King, pastor, sends us a printed state
nent of the condition of the Lonacon-
ing Presbyterian Church. The re-
ceipts from all sources during 1881
were 81 ,505.63. and the disbursements
81, 1868, leaving balance of $50. 40.
The present membership is 3SS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-01-19
Gaia r RI
Blood Would RIM.

trils. BY absorption it cttectually cleanses the
nasal passages Of catarrhal virus, causing
healthy secretions, 1t allays inflammation, pro
tects the membranal Innings of the head from
additional cold, completely heals the sores and
restores the senses Of taste and smell Bene-
ficlal results are realized by a few applications.
A thorough treatment will cure Cnequaled
for colds in head Agreeable to Use. Send
for circular. Sold by druggists. BY mail 50
DRUGGISTS OWC9O n y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-01-19

AN OUTRAGEOUS REPTILE.-A
New York Assemblyman made fear
full speech last week in opposition to
contract prison-labor. He called it
''the vital cobra of destruction which
is swapping the lives of the working
men of this State 1t is presumed
that by "vital cobra he meant to
say live snake, but what business
has any serpent upsetting and over
whelming the ''lives" Of people, I'M
less the mortality could be confined
to the authors of such metaphors !:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-01-19

Presideut-Andrew Spier.
Fice-PrrSident-Dr. G. T.. Porter.
Serrrtary-J. V. Hart.
Observation-Disclosures Spier, DR.. G. +. Porter,
F. MertenS, John X. Shaw, John Sheridan
and William l.. Shaw.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-01-19

Eectfo" Of officers. The stockhold-
ers Of the Bl1n Avon coal company
met in Cumberland Monday and elect
ed officers and directors for the current
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-01-19

THE Journal had begun TO rec
ognize in Father Robinson the Nestor
of the Allegany Press, not knowing
that the venerable young man was
a medical student of towering grip.
Like an old English baron, however,
wrestling Magma Charta from King
John, he has grabbed Il diploma from
the oils of Life" and is now a pulse
feeler of illimitable perception.
Allah is undoubtedly great, but Doc
tor Robinson is entitled to the kernel
in the Esculapian dough-nut.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-01-19
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone

COMPANY present
" scribers, with the
Rules, which must bt
every one using the ia
Adams Express,
Allen, w. T.
American Coal Co.,
Baltzell & Rouss,
Barton Public Office,
Beall u Co., r. A.
Beall, Mrs. w. r. (res
b. Il 0. Express,
b. d o. Freight,
b. & o. Dispatcher's
office,
Boyd, A. Hunter,
Brace' X T.. =. RI.
Brace q Kichlnond,
Brady's Mills,
bruce D ~ j. 80 J. Cres)
d 6ruce, =, tReV once
B Bran, j. n Al
6 81 II. a:
ID D. a (reS)
beail, baush ~ 20,
- \ f3GStpurg,
BBeill, r. u ffos'pllr
R ID L.. w.
6 ID Mines u
Bor'ien oI N l.,
Blociler, r. n W
h"I we /. l..
- MI savage,
: ai'lPpe II " Co., W. L
NY NY Ha AZ -
NiaIk, W b'
C C $ MN,
court C HouSe'
Colliehan BRO :,
OohSo n Coal &c
once.
CohS M!i Coal &c
=, " mari,
T. q U. Canal Oiilce,
Cnmbe ,I Mill Co.,
Culnb | d Cement Co.,
Craiigen' Dr; w, ). Tres
CraigGn' John >.
=. x +. H. troStbllre
cumberland Glass Il Co
Illliloefiand i 81 Co.r
R DIXON John i. ,
D,1'nsltrey * CO., T. ii
r Elsher, - J"hh (res)
I relut' w H.
Il hrreii, MIS- s. NJ !; ~
F I,i u H. L. Il.
EltlrH q o1 Mn,.,,
r rnIstt EAci =
r r ul'pii O. :. o., j. a.
Eol''Vii * I ~
G era ntHda, T. NJ
G Gas Vlllct,
Gas W HI r. I,,...
u II q h W
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-01-19


Rates.-Messages delivered 70 all parts OF
the city.
Message to or from Public Offices in
Allegany Co., including delivery, Is cents.
Message and answer to or from same
place, including delivery Is a.
Single Message in Cumberland. 10 s.
Messenger service, per hour....... 20 -
RuIes.-rhe facilities of the Exchange are
offered to every one, whether subscriber or not
When, however, a nOn-subscrber uses any
telephone, either by request or invitation, the
person must give his or her name so that {,
proper record and collection may be made by
the Exchange.
Subscribers are requested to decline sending
all messages unless the parties announce their
names to the Exchange, or pay the regular
rates. as above. Free business must not he
allowed at any instrument.
FRANK KENNEDY,
Superintendent Washington Division,
H. B. LYLE, General Manager. [Sept %
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-01-19

COMPANY present corrected list of Sub
" scribers, with the Rates for Messages, and
Rules which must be invariably followed by
every one using the facilities of the Exchange.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-15
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The Pilots Association held well.attended
and important meeting last night, at which
most of tho measures discussed were private.
Among other matters the question OF fire drill
was considered Captain Bonival stated that
when commanding the steamer Lake no had
four boats lowered to tho water and four
streams turned on within two minutes. Meth.
DDS for Increasing the rapldity OF efficiency OF
the drill were debated at length
Mrs. Anna Boyle, who died on Thursday,
aged 81 years, was buried this morning, the
funeral services taking place at St. Dominic's
Church. Father Spencer celebrated reqnem
macs. The remains were taken to Mt. Ollvet.
1t may be remembered that some ago NOM
Der OF the Pilots' Association Informed THE
CRITIC that under the old system OF obtaining
licenses O man who had never been on n steam.
boat but as passenger had been given per-
mission TO pilot n steamboat on tho river. The
association took the matter In hand and re-
ported the man, who ia named Wheeler, to tho
local inspectors at Baltimore, who authorized
the custom.house here 10 look into the affair.
1t was found that Wheeler had obtained u per-
nit TO pilot the Enterprise, but that under
this permit he ran different boat. The as
ISOLATION pressed the matter, and the permit
was taken away, as the man was shown 70 be
Incompetent. He was replaced by man who
was licensed. This Is the llrst victory for tho
association. By insisting on the employment
OF only men who are competent, II Is doing the
publc'a good service. II aims TO raise the
standard OF pilots upon the river-in fact,
throughout the country--as the new regula.
ton, requiring three years apprenticeship,
was passed largely through Its tutercesslon
with General Dumoni.
Agent Jones, OF the Mattauo Steamboat Com.
paDy, is seriously sick AT hle residence. His
trouble Is said to DO heart disease. He IL a
men, md considerable anxiety Is felt for his
ambition.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-15
TO PLEASE THE ARTISTIC EYE.
The Paintings of Miss Won HilIern
and Miss Beckett.

The Paintings of Miss Won Hillern
nnu Miss Beckett.
Art circles arc agitated to-day by the ex-
bibition of paintings by Miss Bertha Won
Hillern and Miss Maria ]. @. Beckett, which
opened this morning at Barlow's Gallery.
A painting by each ofthoso ladies is on
exhibition at the Corooran Art Gallery,
aud they have attracted much attention
and the most favorable criticism.
Miss Won Hillern'a picture at the COrco-
ran is large and striking landscape rep
senting scene from the legend of Saint
Genoveva and Count Segfried, and present.
ing an exquisite view of q vista in u dense
forest. The picture is remarkable for its
originality and boldness of style and cxecu-
ton. The effects Of the foliage and atmos-
phere are realistic and striking aud there
are many features of the picture which call
forth the admiration of the most exactiug
critics.
Miss Booklets principal picture is based
upon an Incident in the same legend aud
represents Saint Genoveva and the child
Dolor, in the forest This picture is also of
unusual merit and displays to the best ad-
vantage the extraordinary skill of tue
artist.
The smaller pictures, while not so we'll
calculated TO attract general attention, are
many of them perfect gems of art, portray
ing familiar scenery with fidelity to ma
ture, n beauty OF outline and color and n
perfection of artistic effect that give them
an Irresistible charm TO those who recognize
the picturesque spots on hill or in valley,
in meadow or by brookside, which thcy so
exquisitely portray. Among the pictures
of this class Miss Won Hilerns sketch of
a Summer Studio in Virginia." September
Day in the Woods at Harper's Ferry"
"Sheep in Locust Grove, West Virginia"
and Miss Beclzct's Camping Ground, near
| Cedar Creek, Virginia." woods on North
Mountain, Virginia. Evening on Messy
River" "Old Homestead on Tumbling
Run "Old Oak, near Woodstock, Mary.
land" and Evening on Lost River, Yir.
| ginia," are the most attractive and deserve
the highest praise.
| Among the other paintings are studies
| from nature in Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin
| and New Brunswick by Miss Won Hillern,
and two beautiful views of oak groves in
Massachusetts, by Miss Beckett.
Miss Beckett also has q remarkable picture
| at the CorcoraD, representing the medley OF
| dream in the woods.
| No description of the paintings by these
| two talented ladies can do justice TO their
artistic skill aud careful study, the fidelity
| to nature, the perfection of color, the
| charming selection of subjects or the re-
| markable boldness, effectiveness and orgi-
| nality of their style, and no lover of art
| should miss this rare opportunity for sec
| ing so large number of their finest paint
| ings.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-15
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROfD
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE on ~
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,

THE MoDhL FAST LINE AND THE Oh, LY
THE EAST EAST A sfNsET TmE WEST
no,,,, IVA VIA WAsHINdToN
DoobhE fhA sTHrr 9tANNEY ooUPLERl
Schedule b SSs. to take effect SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
Leave Washington from station corner of New
Jersey eyenIs ,, and street by Eastern Standard
or F sSIa c meaia1a Gin mme;
daily a. So5 A. NJ, io'IbA A. NJ, 1910 P. NJ. with
Chicago except Saturday. '' W
da fGT % p n % 81 G5 ri SGS oP
tr1it, with sleeping Cara 70 Pittsburgh Nv
foT d doIedo and Detroit, VIZ Monioeylle, lo.l5
ing and Lake Erie II II. W" WAGER
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at $40
4. NJ, daily except Sunday; 800 p. NJ. and 1900
p NJ daily with parlor and Sleeping Car attached.
SID or Ssi nnd 1o on week dSys Se2 S 500
4Sy Commute traln), 40, $50, ZOO, siO 10 aud
For q hatImors on Sundays oao 500 900 A. H.,
tSr anpsa nSs o4Sand sco A NJ 1910 and 40
For WAY stations between Washington and Bal
mere mere 1910 sA'M., i2iOP NJ, $780, 40. I and
For sat Stations 9s :, on Metropolan Branch, 40
nj Sn hu go ~ mi daiiy except Sunday, AN r.
Branch, 5 10 daily except sunday; for LeSlnston
eept s"nds s aaS O a. mi dsy
M, iGi6 a; NJ, AS PM, and 5,i5 p. NJ. daily,e
For HaPerstown. 1O.15A. NJ. and 5.l5P.M.
except Sunday.
For points ON 8, v. II, r., 10. 10 a. m. daily.
\, Trains ariiHe nom the West daily, GO, $50
From New York and PhIladelphla, 2.55, $50
NJ. daily, $40 T.. NJ. daily, except Sunday
G, From Annapolis, $4,000 a. M, l.5O.6s
From Lexington go. A. NJ. daily, and els N
From ,Frederick and intermediate points,
1000 a. M 2.l5. f.20 1. M. and 800 p. NJ. DALI
cent Sunday; 500 p. NJ. daily from Point oil n1.a
Trains leave baltimore for Washlpgt0n at2,LN
~ go, $50, D. 80 and 1879 A. NJ, 1915, $50,
a40. 7M 0, al0 n. NJ. 1.5O. g. 025. 7.3O and p NJ.
Al trains from Washington stop Mt Relay sta
For further Inflammation apply at the Baltimore
~ ONO Ticket Onice, Washington station, go and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth
street, where orders will be taken for baggage to
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, NJ. Off, baltimore. O. k.
LORD, q. L, A,
The Evening critic., 1884-03-15
THE sTEAM-oAR ROUTE.
A Subject I'm which the People of
South Washington Are Greatly In-
terested.

A subject I'm which the People of
South Washington Are Greatly In-
terested.
"What do you think OF these Senate bills for
changing the routes of the steam railroads
through the city, Mr.. Price ?" THE CRITIC
asked OF Mr.. q. =. Price, at tho South Washing
ton Branch Postorlce.
81 am decidedly in favor OF having the
tracks removed from Virginia aud Maryland
avenues. There's no doubt that 1t would be
great benefit to South Washington. think
IL would benefit business down here 25 per
cent. I favor anything that Will remove the
tracks and be fair to tho railroad company. or
course. the company has rights. 1t is public
convenience, and Its rights should be re.
spected. But think the Baltimore & Potomac
Company would be willing to take up their
tracks from these two avenues, provided q
reasonable proposition was made"
"What do you think OF Senator MorrilIs bill
providing for tho building OF Union Depot III
South Washington some place south of X
street, and between James Creek Canal and
Seventh street southwest?
81 should think 1t was good location" he
replied.
the proposition OF the bill to enter the Navy
Yard tunnel together and run along and
Water streets to the Long Bridge on an ole
waited roadway" was asked. o..
81 should think that the roads would agree
to that. Senator G0rman's bill seems 10 oe In
the interest of the D. 4 Q. Ratiroad and not as
lulT 10 the d. " y. ltOdu bb THO AlOTTlll uu-
der Germans bill tho tracks, are still retained
on these two avenues"
az see" remarked q bystander, THAT au eff
fort Is being made to run the b. o. along Il
street to the Long Bridge In case tho L. 4 r.
won't allow them to run on Its tracks on tho
avenues. They'll want 81. Dominic's Church
next for n Union Depot" he added, with a
laugh.
Several gentlemen who were present, bust
ness men OF South Washington, expressed the
opinion that South Washington was practl-
cally unanimous in desiring the removal of
the tracks.
"wby," said one, "it Will be to the interest
OF the railroad company. When It removes It's
tracks all these suits for damages will STOP"
Tho opinion was expressed that ono point
should be insisted on, that tho tracks should
be made 10 go as far south as street. In re.
gard TO tho elevated road IL was suggested
that as that would incur heavy expense to the
railroad, perhaps 1t would be as we'll to com.
promise and allow the tracks to be run on the
level.
The matter is creating great interest
throughout South Washington.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-15
DIR. NEwMAN,s TROUBLES.
The Difficulties in his Church tie.
main 10 be Wrpsflcu Ont,

main 60 DO wresticd Out.
Pareon John p. Newman beamed with serene
coDtentmont amid the books and brc.a.brac
and leopard skins OF his library yesterday. He
had read all the morning papers and digested
the points OF tho Advisory Councils thirty.
page decision. "Do you think It will settle
the church troube2" no was asked.
81 don't sec why there should not be perfect
harmony" he said. "As for myself / have
never spoken an unkind word or personally
had any difficulty with member OF my flock"
Council?"
"somo Of the papers say that Il Is against
me. cannot see that for the lfo OF me. 1t
has decided that am legal acting pastor 80
'But the decision does not cay you are legal
permanent PASTOR"
"In that Ii erred. have DR.. CUNTS word
Tor II that thoro was bunder, and that It
arose from the Council not having seen my con-
tract with the church society, tho only body
that could legally employ and pay mo-"
viii your adherents Join In tho meeting
that tho Council recommends shall be called TO
reconsider tho Harvard Room actton?"
"We are In favor OF such meeting, and VIII
accept q proposition from the other side to
hold IT, should hayo been better pleased
myself had the Council given Its honest opln'
Ion about the doelrablllty OF my continuing
my pastoral relation. The Council, however,
must be credited with having attained a result
that could scarcely have been looked for--it
has produced n decision that has enabled both
slues 10 CHIN n VlctOfy, ana 10 reel perfectly
happy ana contented Such result must
remain as the phenomenal monument of Its
work"
"How about Or. Buckley's threat"
~ am told that he has since denied that he
ever threatened to turn the Methodist Church
upon me. But there were u number OF persons
who heard what he said. Ho has interfered in
this case from the start. Ho had better mind
his own business or he'll got himself into
trouble"
DR.. Ranney smoked fragrant Havana and
nursed his lame foot on the Office sofa as he
leisurely looked over the papers. He said
ut Will be some days before wo can mako any
arrangements for the Joint meeting. DR.. New
man says no can't SEQ why there can't be har.
moDy, does he2 Well, how In tho world can
no say that. What's that2 He says the Coun-
ell didn't SEQ tho record OF his acceptance ?
Yes, they did, too. They had all the records.
They saw theo ono he lays such stress upon.
The Council eald that 1t wasn't a legal accept
ance at all, and It isn't. There is u lull In tho
conflict, anyway, as one result OF the Council.
How long the lull will loet can't be said"
Deacon Foster the .waistcoated legal
champion OF DR.. Newman, sent his promised
letter yesterday TO the publishers OF the
ChgisfiGn AdCocuto, warning them that Il Editor
Buckley was allowed to express belligerent
opinions about General Grants parson In Its
columns that liberty would be exercised at the
legal peril Of tho Methodist perlodical.-NeU
lO3E Sun. IO.DuU
The Evening critic., 1884-03-15
WEST WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Mary Michigan, tho wife OF william
Michigan, residing at 31d7 Dunbarton avenue,
by some unaccountable means was burned to
death in her house yesterday afternoon.
About O'Clock smoke was seen issuing from
the windows OF the house. The front door was
broken open by some OF the neighbors, and
there, stretched on the floor, was tho body OF
tho woman, her clothing nearly entirely
burned Off, The left arm as far as tho elbow.
Joint burnt completely on and other parts OF
the body also much burned. AS tho woman
was subject to fainting spelle, 1t is thought she
fell during one OF these against tho stove.
ofIlcer Frank Burroughs and officer Fisher
yesterday evening arrested Sinclair Luckett
one OF the most notorious young thieves In tho
District, Frank HERBERT George and James
Brooks and James Smith, all colored, on the
charge OF stealing quantity Of lead from
Quaokenbush & Deckwith, the contractors on
the water works extension.
Rid High and Gay streets OF the noisy gang
OF black hoodlums Is whatthe police SHOULD do.
ne OF %Ds ,Ss are getting
want II bad and they want II quick.
The Evening critic., 1884-03-15
-
A Pheasant Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party was given last
night to Miss Lulie Redd, at her fathers resl.
dencc, 1889 Columbia street. which was In.
deed a novel affair, being an old.fashioned
rag-carpet party, the ladies sewing the ma.
terial and the gentlemen winding the strings
into balls. After INDUCING In this industry
for while, the young people enjoyed vocal
the evening, at which numerous toasts were
proposed and responded to In neat and ap.
propriate manner. Mr.. A. b. Anderson enter
tanned tho gathering with some experiments
In Desmerism. At a late hour all dispersed,
voting Miss Lulle an admirable hostess and
expressing wishes for repetition vt an carly
date. Those present were the Misses Jessie
Moulden, Jennie Mudd aud Mrs. A. b. Ander-
son, and Messrs. Albert Paxton, Fred l.. SlIs
dons, John Il. Benton, Chisolm, ProfessANsfaft-
terneld and A. b. Anderson. rNEe
The Evening critic., 1884-03-15
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Two white mon we're arrested last night for
being drunk on the streets, and James Digs
was arrested for breaking into tho stable OF
Mr.. Van Autem and stealing wagon covdr.
At the last Mayors Court Fanny Johnson, who
has heen held for several days on tho charge OF
stealing ring, was discharged.
The funeral or Monroe Wilson, who dropped
dead on Thursday evening, took place At 1
o'clock II is morning from the residence Ut q.
A. Lumpklns, corner OF Alfred and Prince
streets.
Mr.. Robert Scott, while at work at tho ma.
chine shops OF tho Virginia Midland Rail way,
ON Thursday evening, had the end of one OF
his fingers cut of.
Mr.. George Smith, tho lessee, ia having
Sarepta Hall remodeled.
Another meeting OF the creditors OF tho Brad.
dock House was hold yesterday, at which Mr.
Butcher, Mr.. Browns assignee, was present
Several plans OF settlement were suggested
but no terms agreed upon.
Ropes have been attached to the bell on the
Friendship Engine-House, and In future the
western portion Of the city, which heretofore
had no alarm in time OF fire, Will be enabled
10 call for assistance whom In need. The police
viii BIO furnished with keys TO tho house. A
meeting OF the Friendship Company viii be
held ON the Goth, whom an effort to reorga nizs
the company Will DO made. a,osgcihF
Tho employees OF the Virginia MldtafT Rail.
way were paid off to.dsk: $3.50
100 Jerseys, allaaf6fA Al Youngs, 730 9TH 3,