davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19
CURING FORGETFULNESS.
Professor Who Cultivates Peoples
Memories.


Washington start
Washington has q teacher of memo
ry." who says: "In few lessons / enable
one to memorize the most difficult things
almost without an effort"
SHOW can that be donei" asked Star
man.
ssOh. it's a matter of association accord
ing To a system / have worked upon for
twenty-five years. 1t is all based upon the
alphabet and numbers. | take a person,
and in few hours get them so that they
can repeat or reproduce long poem which
have read to them twice, or at most three
times. They can repeat it backwards or
forwards. or give you any line you call for
by number. 1 had a boy about twelve
years old who, after learning the system,
went to hear Beecher and Cook lecture,
and afterwari repeated the lectures to an
audience without having taken note. He
repeated Beecher's lecture at the Young
Mems Christian Association rooms on New
York avenue. o, course he did not give
every word the lecturer used. but he COW
cred every point in it's regular order, just
as the speaker had done, curtailing il suf-
fcientiv TO be able 90 give in half an hour
what il took an hour 70 deliver originally
"Do many come TO you TO have their
faculties cultivated?"
ssYes, great many of all classes
Some students. reporters-more particu-
larlv official reporters of the Senate and
House-Iawyers and preachers. Preach.
ers and lawyers particularly: the forme'
10 acquire an aptnesz in memorizing their
sermons. and the latter to memorixe an.
thorities and dates. Orators, also, whs
meuorixe their speeches.
ssThen there Is another class-the depart
usnf clerks ana persons preparing fos
cixsi service examinations. Before so
ing in for an examination many of them
come - me - learn 70 memorixe dates and
eventss location Of rivers. historical. sta
tisficai. aud practical facts, etc.
Il bad a navy oaacer here nos long sgo
who was preparing Tor an examination
Coz promotion. and hs perfected himsel
ia ne systesn 80 that he eouia wifkea
dlfacslsy remember ssythina be aesiFssi
ssrhere ls al old LADY. hefwesn sevant,
sns siehfY veefs esl. whe. with he
saashser. has sakau snssfsssflsas. and en-,
rsss thst shs anls ~ aifisait4 n re
nsssnhesinn snd repeating Al thas shl
fa&sss she ssfs she go tske ~.
poe7rs So h>s frsa ana ssrest tber -
s~xrek~sv llas fsees ssek :
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19

tft2 ,It-e a. -
sDaily. fDsily except Sunday.
Union Depot on l0nis Street.
Through coaches 10 Chicago and Toledo on
e15 n m. train Through parior-cru 60 Chicago
on l2.15 T. m train Jbr00gh Pullman sleef,-
ing-car and coartto Chicago on eS1 y. ma. train.
eIxVs ycn rfgfErn.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19

have used Vans Masie Oil for Neuralgia. and
il has proved 10 De satisfactory. a. il aas cu-eu
me entirely; also oar next door ReiEhbor was
cared by II. Joeilans Aieft. bg Internal use Ter
Sore Throat combined viii Z severe loaeh and
Hoarsenees, also q man by the Eame of SIofiel
kwintens wes eured by ii of yer. severe Lame
back. 4 can never say too Luncll praise II yooT
Magic Oil.
Grand Haven. April 25, 1854
Yours truly. JACOB DIX FIELDER.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19
Read What VANS Magic Oil o. King
cs Pair res rcre er
the Peopis

We have used Vans Magic Oil for internal and
external applications Ia css sf Colds sslie uts
hurns bruises etc. and md none betfer. IL l.
especially adapted u children a. IL ean b. used
With safety and satisfaction. and We earnestly
reo0mnend il 10 pafenfs.
Mnskegou. sept ~ loo&
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19

We have used your Magic Oil FOR several years,
and would nol Ike "a be without H. ar IL is good
family medlcine va: Burns. Bruises Sore
Threat Colds. etc. hence tIaly recommend II 10
the public REV. r. NANDEilN hlES
Patterson. n j. Feb II, 1884.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19
Michigan e. Ohio Railroad.


Toledo witt ali railroads diverrins Tecumsnh
with L. = An - Homer wish l. s. a ~ B.
Lansing Division and Aif Line ~. &. Marshall
with N. g. R k Battle Creek with chicago a
Grand Trunk and ~. q. II D. Monteiflh. G. =. A
l. Aileeau with ~. h., and l.. \. ANS
LUTHER hIsfsEk fien1 Pass. Az
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19
Michigan Central.
fGRAND RAPIDS DIVISION.

TPafloE carr attached. sbleepinR can attached.
Pacific and New York Express daily. Balance
rains daily except Sundays.
New York Fast Line runs daily. arTivings
Detroit al 1885 n. M. and New York at 10 O'Clock
the next evening
A train leaves Detroit Al p. IA. except Sun
days. with Drawing Room and parlor Gars for
Grand Rapids reaching here al 10 25 y. n
Direct and prompt connection made with Great
Western. Grand Trunk and Canada southern
trains, In depot al Detroit. thns avoiding
transfers.
The Detroit Express leaving at 6D9 A. m. hnk
Drawing Room and Parlor Car for Detroit reach
ing that city at II IS a. ~. New York lO:3o q. M
and Boston 2s40 y. m. next day
Through tickets for al pointk and sleeping
berths may be procured al Duion Ticket Dfiice
corner Monroe and Ottawa Streets and al Onion
Depot.
j. II. SCHULTZ. Gen'l Agf-. n Monroe-st.
GEo. W. MUNsON. Ticket Agent. City.
j. s. HAWKINS Ticket Agent Depot.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19

The train leaving a. =. IA. connects al White
Pigeon with Atlantic Express On Main Lane
which has Palace Drawing Room Sleeping
Coaches from Chicago 10 New York and Boston
without change.
The train leaving az :s5 a. IA. connects ar Viii
Pigeon igiVing one hour for dinnerl with specl
New York Express on Main Line.
Through tickets and berths ia Sleeping OoacL
Street. and Depot
All trains VIII run hy Goth meridian time which
is 80 minutes slower than Detroit time.
j. ". MCkENAEl. den'l Asf.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19


MRN g. NANDERtINDE.-Me have used your
Magic Oil with great satisfaction. One Of our
children was taken sick with is0-cAlledl diIh-
theria OF course We employed doctor. but the
child grew worse every day. One morning, the
doctor called with -four more Of hls Profession;
and consulted. If iae child would be alive Ia the
evening they were to open the ehilcs throat and
cot the phlegm cut. This / did not approve o,
but a. there was no hope Of the cillds recoHef3,
consented. Finally cur neghboT. Mrs. r. Wander
Werp. called with bottle OF your Magic OH. Elld
asked If We would use tit would cost us uoti-
ing We gave the child three I'VE drops IN
ternally every hour and p0uluoed the soles ~ ils
feet with onionf and bathed It's thF0at wei With
Magic Oil. and when the doctor came IA theeYell-
ing he wanted 10 know what We had given the
child as il brealhesi 80 much easier. / told him
we used Vans Magic Oh. He said keep right CA
using il ar that was better than be could 90.
have thanked Mrs. tanderwerp thousand times
for her kindness, aud / sincerely thank you for
your valuable medicine. Yours truly,
MIS-. A. ID. PAIN.
Muskegon i wouid say have known the ef-
fects of Vans Magic Oil ia domestic practice.
always with good effects, never with bad effects.
Have prescribed Il ia my practice; ind IL a very
good and safe medicine.
w. IL. DEI.AP II. ID.
Vans Magic Oil OF King Of Pain is manufao-
tured by ~ g.. Nan,lerlinde Muskegon. Mich,
and is sold by all dealers.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19

-UrIlaff fTOn y ct NlIf UEIFUf-
Trains leave from and arrive at Union De-
pot. The northern terminus of this Division IL
Baldwin On r. dP Nj. Ry.
]. II. PALMER 6en1 Freight ard Pass. Agent.
Oitice Too Monroe kfrpet
Ono. ". MUNsoS. Ticket Ascent. City.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19
Detroit, Grand Haven g. Milwaukee

FlTIIIIll I1IIIIfIItr
Passengers taking tlle 3 - a. m. Express make
close connections at OWosso for iAnsing. and al
Detroit for NeN York arriving there al l0<O a. In
the following morning.
higt1 Express has local Sleeping Car Detroit Ia
Grand Rapids.
This j. tie only line running Atlantic Express
leaving here az I0.45 h. IA. with Sleef,ine Tar 10
Defrolt making direct connections FOR all points
Easf. arriving al New York a. M the second
morning.
paflor Cars GA mail tralns both east and west
The train leaving al 5.l5 D. M viii make direc
connection with Milwaukee steamers daily exoep
Sunday.
Through tickets secured al D.. q. n. A NJ. ofScs
ia Merton House block and al the depot
ID. POTTER City Pass. Agent
GEO. b. REEVE, Traflic Manager. chicago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-04
FRANCE AND CHINA.
A French Demand Presented by
U. S. Minister Young and
Rejected by China.
THE DEPARTmENT OF STATE
VERY RExICENT ABOUT THE
MATTER.

LONDON, Oct ga Times despatch from Tien
Tsin states that the American minister John Rus
sell Young has arrived there and that setting under
instructions from Washington he had informed Ii
Hung Chang that the French government had re-
quested the mediation of America. Lii Hung Chang
asked the privilege OF inspecting the telegram and
was much surprised at the contents, which merely
reiterated the French den and of the ultimatum Of
August 10, with the additional statement that Ad-
mirsl Courbet would continue operations. Lii Hung
Chang replied scornfully, saying that France had
entered the Min river peacefully but had destroyed
an arsenal and q feet constructed by Frenchmen.
After ayengipg Lang Son twenty fold, the demand
of the French for an indemnity was monstrous. he
Tien Tsin convention has made every possible con-
He limited that China was better prepared for war
than formerly. "Let Admiral Courbet" said LII
Hung Chang, 'attack our northern defences and
he will find the task harder than that at Foo Chow
two mouths ago. China was willing to concilste
and satisfy France now she s determined upon
pared for it, Lii Hung Chang further asked Minis
ter Young If the smallest estate in Europe wonld
submit to like oppression. to which che latter
the greatest nation in Asia?" Replying to a Ques-
tion from Minister Young, Lii Hung Chang said the
action of the French had nulided the convention
but If France had fulfilled her obibligations China
hal done likewise.
Minister Young applsuded the viceroys patriot
ism and explained to him that he was obiis ed to
obey orders from his government and present the
French demand.
PARIS, Oct. 3-It is semi-oficially announced
that America may have offered act as mediator
between France and Chira but that France has
not asked that country to act in that capacity.
WASHING ON, Oct. 3.-Inquiry at the Depart
ment of State to-day failed to elicit either
frmation or denial Of the despatch in the London
Times. cabled TO America, in regard to
the United States, Minister Young and Ii
Hung Chang. Mr.. Young prior to his visit
to Tien Tsin had had several conferences with
the Viceroy to ascertain whether China disposed
to take any steps towards a settlement of the con-
troversy with France His recent visit was for the
same purpose. Neither France nor China, how
ever, has made request for mediation. Both
countries, 1t seems, favor such mode of settling
disputes, but neither are willing to take the initis
tory step.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-04

Cross Erdmination-Made no notes of what
occurred AZ the examination, but this Is what
/ understood.
Re. .direet-Soon after trial I heard a remark
about the testimony, but don't know that it
had any influence in fixing the matter upon
my mind.
Rev Frank Sewall, of Urbana, Ohio. testi-
fed that he was staying at the Eureka House
the morning Mr.. Smith was shot; saw him at
Mr.. Haley's cottage after he was shot; he was
very much Frustrated; this was between and
o'clock; heard him make a statement, which
was reduced to writing identified the state
ment which the district attorney offered in ev-
idence, but IL vas objected to by the defence);
Smith did not speak easily at the time; do not
recall auy statement of his at this time that he
thought he was dying.
Mrs. Mary II. Blanchard Of Massachusetts,
was called and testified TO being present At
Mr.. Haley's cottage when Mr.. Sewall wrote
down Smiths statement.
Mr.. Arthur r. Litchfeld of Medford was
called and testified to being at Mr.. Haley's
cottage when Smith wrote his statement; he
said on the platform he could not talk he was
so low.
DIR. M. H. Ferguson of Phipsburg was called
and testified to being present at Mr.. Haley's
cottage when Smith made his statement, when
on the platform be said, "Oh dear, must L
talk? I'm almost gone". Afterwsrd in the
house he was urged TO make a statement which
he did and it was written down by Mr.. Sewall
and read TO Us and signed by us afterward; his
statement on the platform was made after DR..
Fnllerarrived.
The statement OF Smith was admitted, and
was as follows:
HUENEwELLis POINT, July 20, 1889.
Frank A. Smith Of Charlestown, Mass, shot this
morning while in Fort Popham, makes the follow
ing statement of facts:
had run from Kelley behind pillar Of stone,
and had come in front of ha at about ten feet dis
tance he had two hands on his pistol; the blood
spurted out and my leg sweled up fearfully out
side. Kelley yelled TO nae "Get out of here" saw
the revolv shine, heard it and felt it. know Kel-
ley to be the keeper of the fort said See what you
have done," and asked him to help me. He said h0
would not
We the undersigned testify that the said Frank
A. Smith made this statement in our presence and
hearing this goth day Oh July, 1882, at eleven
O'Clock and 30 minutes.
(Signedl FRANK SEwALL,
EDWARD M.FULLER,
M. HUBBARD FERGUSON,
A b. PERKINS,
PARKEE r. LITTLEF1ELD.
Court adiournad till fan o,aloek fhfa mann
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-04
GENERAL NEWS.

The losses by fire in the United States and Canada
during September were $9,2Oo,OUO, larger
amount than was ever before known during the
same time.
Commodore Kittson's PAGER Johnston yesterday
paced mile in 2.06A, the last quarter being made
in 31A seconds, or at a 2.O5 gait. The mare Min-
ME r with q running mate made mile in 2. .0314.
jackson Hickman, his daughter inlaw and her
two children were drowned while attempting to
CROSS stream near Florida, Monroe county, Mo-,
yesterday.
In Philadelphia yesterday secret service agents
arrested the notorious counterfeiter Joseph Cor
don, upon charge of passing counterfeit Bland
dollars and he committed in default of $4, 900
bail to answer at court.
The Secretary of State is informed that the latest
date at which American exhibitors can obtain per-
MISSION for exhibits at the Antwerp Exhibition May
q. 1850, is December 18th next.
disgraceful row occurred in the Eighth District
congressional Convention in Lowell, MASS, yester-
DAY and the police had TO go In and Quell it.
The trial trip of the U. S. S. Dolphin has been
postponed until Monday on account Of defects in
her machinery.
Gen. Logan arrived at Dayton o. Yesterday
along the route ne met with ovations from the
people, ana at Dayton an immense crowd greeted
him and there was much enthus asm.
Gov. Cleveland received many callers vesterdav
at his hotel in Buffalo. lie returned to Albany last
night.
Near Fullerton Neb yesterday. Henry percival
his vile aud infant child, also q Young man wers
cruelty murdered by farm hand and the house
plundere1.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-04
Base Bal.
LArnENoEs. II; ronrLANps, 8.

LAwRENoEs, IL; PoRrLANDs, 3.
Yesterday afternoon, in the presence Of about
800 spectators, the second game Of the series be-
tween the above clubs was played and resulted in
victory for the Lawrences by score Of IL TO 8.
The Portlands started in we'll securing Ave runs In
the first inning and held the lead until the seventh
when the Lawrence team put in q batting streak
and obtained five runs. giving them the lead by q
score of to 8. The POrtlands could not score
afer the fifth inning, but the Lawrence team got a
couple of in the Ell ghth, leaving the score at
tho finish IL to ia favor of the Lawrences, they
not playing the ninth. Barnes and Annis we're tho
only T.. men on the Portands who hit Fish safely
the former getting three of the totals aud the lat
ter two. Bradley, of the Lawrences, made pretty
double play ON q rattling one-hand catch The
game was very fine one, but the Porl lands could
not hit the difficult curves of the Lawrence pitcher
and were defeated at the bat. The decisive game
of the series will be pl tyed here Tuesday and
doubt it will be the finest game played hero this
season. The following is the detailed score;
LAwRENoEs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-04
Bewdoin College.

The following jurymen have been selected
by their respective classes: Webb Donnell,
's5; P. A. Knight, 'S6; 81. M. Moulton, 's7; W.
P. f. Robie, 'S8. The MARKINGS of the jury
system thus far have been attended with the
best results. Differing widely from the system
In vogue at any other college, its aim is to
place the power Of college government more in
the hands of the students, and years experi-
ence has demonstrated d the wisdom of this plan
At meeting of the college to consider boat
ing affairs it was voted to send four-oared
crew next summer to the Intercollegiate re-
gstta. +. n. Whittier, '85, the only one Of
the crew that rowed at Saratoga last July now
In college, was elected captain. Good men
will immediately go into training, new she'll
will be purchased, and good record is antici-
pated for next summer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-04

~ blNs NsU ne DOxV GAFEgkS AS rs Ac kk II Hc Il
AFTER A HEAVY BOMBARD-
MENT.
Great Loss of Fife and Property.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-Intelligence has been received
of terrible and disastrous hurricane in Iceland on
the 11th of last September. Accounts thus far
received show that nineteen trading vessels and
sixty fishing boats were lost and thrty-two vessels
disabled. The most appalling feature of the hurri
cane was the loss of life. The exact number of
those who perished has not yet been ascertained
but is known to have been very great.
Royal Castle of Chrisfiansborg Burninx.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 4.-Fire is raging in the royal
castle Of Christiansborg, and there is no hope of
saving the Rittersal Chambers which are occupied
by the Rigsdag. The whole structure will pro-
ings in the castle which are of great historical
value will be saved.
LATER.
The castle has been destroyed, but the paintings
and valuables we're saved.
Gen. Gordon Wins Again.
LONDON. Oct. 3.-Sr Evelyn Barring has sent
dispatch to the government that Gen. Gordon sf-
ter having bombarded Berber for some time effect
ed an entry into the place and recaptured it. The
rebels and the hostile Inhabitants fed when the
bombardment ceased.
It's fall will enable Col. Kitchener to reach Gen.
Gordon from Dongola and to ascertain his wishes
regarding the Nile expedition. The Mudir sends q
dispatch stating that relisble messenger has
brought "oru 10 Hiin tnat ho saw zen. doruon Win
four steamers towing several boats; that Gordon,
with these vessels arrived at Shendy. Finding the
place deserted. Gordon nailed to the trees procla
nation offering to pardon the people.
Gen. Gordon then started for Berber. On the dsy
after his arrival the General placed two steamers
in the middle of the river and opened a lombard
ment upon the town. The bonbardment lasted un-
til late In the afternoon. General Gordon after
wards proceeded in the direction of Djalizsen. 1t
is rumored that Mohammed Elk -Hur, who was FL
Mahdps Ameer at Berber, was killed during the
bombardment. Other reports state that he escaped
and had the treasure in the city removed to Kerpi
Subsequently Gen. Gordon thoroughly chastised
the inhabitants of Djalizeen It ia stated that the
whole population of Berber has fed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-04
THE TREASURY PORTFOLIO.
Bumors that Secretary Gresham will Re-
tain H Till the 4th of March

WASHINGTON, Oct. Sit was rumored to-day in
regard to the Treasury poi tfoio that Judge Drum
mond has been prevailed on to continue his duties
in linois until March 4th next 90 that Secretarv
Gresham might remain at the head of the Treasury
Department until that date. When this report was
repeas ed TO Secretary Gresham he pronounced If a
pure invention and said that he certainly knew of
no such understanding. The Secretary said further
that he did not believe any correspondence on the
Judge Drummond. The period of ten days during
which Hatton may hold the office of Postmaster
General expires tomorrow and it will be necessary
to designate or appoint permanently some person to
fill that office before Monday morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-04

BANCROFTS BIRTHDAY.
The Venerable Historian's Eighty-Fourth
Auuivereary

Il HC HVHCrHDHC M AhBsVEKHM y bHEntysF OuFth
Anniversary.
PROVIDENCE Oct. 3.-The venerable historian,
Hon. George Bancroft, celebrated his 84th birth
day anniversary at Newport to-day. He was the
recipient of congratulations from all parts of the
world, cable dispatches arriving in large numbers
from England, Germany and France. HIS reception
was largely attended and Mr.. Bancroft received
from scores of cottagers who waited on him many
floral devices, not the least acceptable of which was
lovely ivy and smilax wreath dotted here and
there with lilies of the valley and tied with silk
ribbons sent by Mrs. Anna Lodge of Boston, the
venerable mother of Henry Cabot Lodge. Mrs.
Winthrop, wife of Robert @. Winthrop Of Boston,
and Mrs.Anna Ticknor of Boston also octoQ enaraps
waited on the distinguished gentleman. The cele-
brstion has been unusually quiet on account of the
indlsposition OF Mrs. Bancroft who all day was
compelled to keep her room.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-04
4AwRENoEs.

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Lawrences 6.
Wild pitches-Fish, L.) 4; Chatterton, 4.
Passed balls Thayer, 2; Jandron, 4.
Struck out-Portlands, 3; Lawrences, 2.
First base on errors-Lawrences, 8; Portlands, o.
First base on called balls-Lawrences, 4; Port
lands, 2.
Total called balls On Fish, G.) 90; on Chatter
ton 81; on Fish, (P.) 20.
Total called strikes-On Portlands, 10; on Law
rences, IL.
Three base hits -Bresnahan (2) Bradley.
Two base hits-Barnes. Flynn, Bradley.
Left on bases-Portlands 2; Lewrences, 8.
Double plays Bradley and Bresnahan, Fish, Gull
liver and Malloy.
Time of game-1h. Som.
Umpire j. Quinn, of Massachusetts.
NOTES.
Mr.. Quinn umpired the game in a satisfactory
manner, but he ought to keep his temper and not
pay attention to the remarks Of spectators.
Owing to lack of space our report Of yesterdays
game is necessarily brief.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-04
LATEST MARINE NEWS.
Floatcd and Proceeded,

EIOattu ana FF0CGed6ds
BAY SHORE, L. l., Oct. 3.-Schooner Mary
Anne from Bangor. Me-, for Patchogue which
went ashore at Shoal Beach sig days ago, was
f1oated yesterday and proceeded
Sprang Aleak.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Schoonsr Mary Stewart
from Elizabsthport for Bargor, with coal,
sprung aleak and was obliged to put into City
Island for repairs before proceeding.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-04
20 a First class Dressmaker.

GREAT opening 1or business in Boston. Have
a. a new method Of dress cutting, my own inven-
on now on exhibition in the fairs. Said to be the
aost perfect of any now before the public. viii
1--WE parties who take the store privilege of teach
ing as shall be Obliged to leave Boston on account
OF poor health do great business In cutting and
Dssnng. also teaching. Everything first class and
gooo prices; rent low, aud viii be sold on easy
peIms; For full particulars, address A. ID. B.,
sepzIdlW' SIT fremont St., Boston,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-04
who Wants Business Z

MANUFACTURER o. staple articles, with
merits we'll established and protected by
patents, sold everywhere at large profits for
A, has met with great losses outside of business
poor health and advanced age hecessitates the
} Of an interest or the whole business to party
can handle the sales. Value, real and person
1900. No membranes. Easy terms to the
party. Address STAPLE GOODS, Box 2347
oct3d3t