davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
ARMS roR HAyrIEN REBELS
A Steamers Suspicious Actions
safe from Pursuit.

New YORK. Nov. "A rumor Is in circu-
lation that the steamer saginaw, which
cleared saturday and sailed this afternoon
for san Domingo City aud other points
in Hayti. had certain arms and other
eontraband goods ON board. Color WAS
given 10 the rumor by the fact that the
steamer came to Off the lightship and re-
mained all afternoon, but at y. m. she
was reported passing the lighiship, going
south.
The Haytian consul made a requset 10
the customs authorities that the steamer
be intercepted. aud the revenue cutter
Chandler was sent down the bay to arrest
the steamer II possible. 10 Is thought the
saginaw had TOO much start 20 be over.
haula1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
A BODY FLOATING IN THE BAY.
The Remains of a Supposed City OF
Chester Victim Found.

sAN FRANfIsco, Nov. b.-This afternoon
a boatman found the body Of a woman
floating IN the bay ON the north side OF Alca.
traz island. The remains were towcd TO a
wharf and taken to the morgue. The condi-
tion Of the body indicates that II had been
in the water n long time, ~ the flesh Is To-
tally removed from the head aud upper
and lower limbs. The coroner Is of
the opinion that the remains are those Of
one Of the victims OF the steamship City Of
chester, which was sunk IN the Golden
Gate in August last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
A smuGGLER sLoop cArsrzEs.
Two whites, Eight Chinese and n
Cargo Of Opium Lost.

VICTORIA, y. g, Nov. 7.--A schooner
which arrived tonight reports seeing a
partly submerged sloop between seabird
and san Juan islands. supposed TO be a
sloops which sailed from Ross bay wednes.
day night with two white men, eight CHI
nese and several hundred pounds of
opium, which IT was said would be snug
gled into American territory. Rough
Weather lately prevailed ia the Straits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
Mrs. leonard cannot Vote.

NEW YoKK, Nov Judge Lawrence Of
the supreme court to-day denied the aI.-
piicati0n Of Mrs Cynthia Leonard, candi-
date OF the Equal Rights party for mayor,
for a fnandsmus 20 compel jadge Of elec
ton 70 accept her vote. The ground Of the
appeal was that the constitution OF tho
United States permits woman suffrage and
that no state can ahridge the rights gnRfan.
feta under national law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
EBEN SMITH.


DHYsfcIAN Il SURGEON. Room II.
i Colonial block, cerner second and
Columbia streets Office hours 10 10 II, 2
TO and nights. Telephone J2s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

wAsHISoTOS, NOV. 5.-A large number Of
employees in the executive departments
have gone 10 their homes 70 vote. n ~
impossible 10 ascertain the number, but
over 30 VIII leave in the treasury depart
ment alone. and indications are that EN-.
piOyes IN other departments are leaving IN
prop1Tffonate numbers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
sIINNEsoTA
The Republican Candidate for Gov
ernor ConfessedIy Weak

81. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 5.--At the head
quarters OF the Republican state commit
tee Minnesota was confidently asserted
safe for Harrison aud Morton By at least
1000 plurality and that Merriam, for gov
ernor. will be elected by smaller plural
ity. II Is stated that he viii run behind
the rest OF the ticket. The success of the
Republican nominees for congress in
every district is claimed
The chairman of the Democratic state
committee comedies the state 20 Harrison
and Morton by 1900 plurality, which is a
reduction OF % 600 on the vote Of 1874. He
claims the election OF Wilson, Democratic
candidate for governor. by 10000 plurality,
and the reelection OF three Democratic
congressman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
BLATSE's LAST GOOD ACT.
He Leaves for Augusta. in Order 20


DazguR, Nog. a--5AsneS g.. Blaine and
party arrived here this afferis0on. A com.
mif4ee Of prominent Republicans escorted
the flsrry 10 the Brunswick hotel, where
ali reyie sed a great Republican parade. u
j. estimated that i5 90 men we're In hae
Mr. Blaine wilI leave for Augusta In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
Los Angeles Lodgisg-Houss Burned.

ios AsGELEs Eo. Fire this morning
destroyed Grinifhs laazlaxhosise, two
story frame ssFnniufe opposite the koutberB
Pacific depot toss, slg0 There were
numter Of iaSgeTs 10 the b0ass wffe9 TIE
fFs broke out Aii GOT os. safely. baf lost
most oF their Effects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

TKIsIpAD, Col, Nov. s.--An explosion
occurred st the CIarksYille coal mine st
O'Clock this morning. Two uin-
erx we're killed aud the mine
was badly wrecked. The bodies
have not yet been dug out. The expio-
sion e thought 70 have been caused by
natural gas coming from the earth into
fas milne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

A ggHrrECIs - BUFFERS RUILDING,
~ James q. opposite oee!deuisl Hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

NEW YoEK. N0v. 5~-A ilood8n speefai
20 a sporting paper states that Jim carney
has issae1 a challenge % AcA1liGe IN
zbieh be says as i ready ard willing %
fight Jack NcAaiiae. the AHeFseaa cham
t.son. Il. sgsAiff. Frame. Austria. o. any part
~ the sToria, Tor Et0sJ o. 1ia59e e SIDE, az
a. much racEe ~ be Axes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
JACKSONVILLE EEyIvIsG
eeIored Republicans Indulge in n
Torehifeft PrDre.sfon.

gAeKS0SvILLE. Fss. NOV. 49, oiorea
Rs..u a.itezns, 3 ssu- 20 straaE are iudrlE
Tag "a "a IEa ags.yEpsu F&rsde 70 aig1i--si.e
frs note Of & band beard "a the streets
&ae Ihe Ers. sign % afe after BigAt for
I fsfs3F fhrae Ea0alns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
C.nsoN,s CHINESE vorE.
Equally Divided Between the Two
Great PARTIES.

CAasoS CRY. New. nov. 5.--TSo china
men have been admitted 10 register In this
city. An atfempt was made today 10 sirfke
the names of. bat they were allowed 10 re-
main, as they were = yesrs old aud born
IN Carson One vote for Harrison and the
other for Cleveland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
INDIANA.
Both Parties Very confident-The
Last Night Lively.

Last Night LIVELY.
ISpIASAPcLfs, Nov. ESTIMATES on to-
morrow's result In Indiana differ widely
An Associated Press correspondent OBJ
tanned st late honr the following fnal
estimates by the gentlemen named
Chairman Jewett of the Democratic state
committee said: Indiana win give Cleve-
land and Thurman 10000 plurality, and
Matson viii be elected governor by hand
some majority"
Chairman Has;on of the Republican state
committee said: 'Gen. Harrison will carry
Indiana by l2,oo0 and Gen. Hoyey for gov
ernor will be elected
Editor Morse Of the lssatiaei said MY
estimate is 1900 for Cleveland and Thur-
man"
Editor Halford OF the Journal said; u
have no estimate, out you may say that in
my opinion Gen. Harrison will run ahead
of the state ticket. and his plurality In the
state viii be seyerrl thousand"
Things were very lively around the New
Denison hotel tonight The lobby was
crowded till midnight and the street for
an entire square was filed with thousands
Of Jealous Republicans discussing to-mor-
row with great animation. The eolored
e ople are among the most demonstratiye
this evening. They brought out the great
Cumberland tall, and not less than 90
meu pulled Il through the streets cheering
wildly.
MIDNIGHT cARSiyAL-
At midnight the city presents a carnival
appearance 4 comic band is marching
through the streets. the members wearing
old Plug bats and long linen busters.
They are greeted with cheers and ap-
plause 81 every hotel.
Quite q number Of stirring speeches were
made 10 day all over the city, notably
those OF GOV. Gray and ex-senator Nc
Donald
FORTY THousASp sPEECHEs.
The Republican committee estimates
that their speakers made D,000 speeches
during the campaign, 200 of which were
under the immediate supervision OF the
com alittee, the Others being by speakers
local to their section. The Democrats
III ade even more speeches. but did not
have as many outside orators.
TIE Republicans sent out i52 different
kinds Of documents. OF which 10000 were
copies Of Gen. Harrison's record on the
Ucnnr question. and also about as many
refutStions of the dollar a-day story"
The wIsD-uP.
The Campaign closed tonight with pro
eessions aud meeting in almost every city
aud kamief ia the state. Here the kepub-
liceRs were addressed BY senator Pal
mer. Gen. AlEer and other prominent
Refuts.scans. and The Democrats By Post
master General uiSkinson, ex Minister g.
y \. Lsfhr0p. Congressman Ihipfnan aud
ex-l' CONGRESSMAN AayhHry.
Beth state central committees confident
~ claim the state. the Democrats by pia-
rslifs Of Ie0Qo. and the Republicans by
frasa 1900 "a y .009 plurality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
=. q. RURNs.
rIsIt r.IR q CI.ARk .

A RCHiTFrT-Ro ROOMS AND fe.KENNY
n block. corner Front aud Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
BISMARCK GRowISo OLD.
lie Asks TO be Relieved Of some of
His Cares.

VIEsss, Nov s.--The saasiay HofniAg
6azStts declares that Prince Bismarck has
asked Emperor William 10 relieve him Of
q great portion Of his duties, and 70 APP
poirt ID his stead his sOu. Count Herbert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
rKMALE SEMINARY BunxED.
An Ag.s,.raa Duel.

HKnIbIAK. Mizz, Nos. Saturday night
t5s femAie seEIfGsry - sprins IIili College,
burned. The girls narrowly escaped with
iheff lives. ard lost their clssfhing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

Pkzss. Eos. s.-ssfeursee Rlebexg, for
.assls prosninsn' ls Ffepsh poiisies. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

EVE OF. BATTLE.
Parties Putting Their
Lines in Order.
Democrats Nervous and Re-
publicans Confident.
Harrison is Sure of New York
and Indiana.

The Armies Watching for the Sun
rise of the nsy that Decides the
Tariff Policy Of the Nation-The
Republican Flag Floats Proudly
Even Mis-ausi mot Safe for cieve-
land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

John W. T. carslin 81 tha New York
ssoek fxfhaBge hes A8sss an Assignment
Liabilities, saa0p0.
strauss. Tilted rtates minister 10 Tnrkey.
hss erflYsd a. c6astanA10ple 90 his ~
fafH ffOm,Auieriea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

~ rrfEfFn<spe%. Nov s-~1lss czar has H.
sssei Inaaifssto, stating tbet he slsafs1
With the yedris tbaBks 70 God loT h14
toltAeulgus escape Ia HoDdags s4iifoAd
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

u EN twelve lot, ou Gladstone avenue, ucnr
! Muutuu, belonging tu the estate of 'hc late
Christopher Holden. The putirc tract las u
frontage uu Gladstone uNuuur, Of about GW feet
and IN from ~ to 30 feet dcvp, win ho sold in one
section or Ia lots. Inquire of -. l.. HOLDEN,
Mautua,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

II Is positively injurious 10 bc eve,
picturng TO ourselves the woes of our
fcllowmCn unless We ondcavor 90 re-
licvo thcm. Every time our compass
sion il stirred and no nction taltcn our
hearts arc hardened and our religion
impaired,
Young mon talk OF trusting TO tho
spur OF the occasion; but trusts are In
vain. Occasion can not make spurs. II
you expect 10 wear spurs, you must win
them. II you wish % use them, you
must buckle them 10 your heels before
you go into the fight.
The man who takes good care Of
his moments, will bc sure not 90 waste
hours; and ho who takes good care Of
his hours will be- sure not 10 wasto days.
The economies that win success I'm lifo
arc those that apply To little things,
and nro thcro frequently repeated. The
samo rule Is true Of the prodigalitics
that lead 10 failure and defeat Mdc-
pCHdcm
Many persons excuse their unsym-
pathetic attitude toward children on
the ground that they have never had
children Of their own, and that consc-
qucutly they do not understand chill
drcu. But no one need or can be wholly
ignorant Of the just claims Of child
hood. As every one has once been "A
child, 50 every one has had occnsion 10
know something Of the joys and tho
Prici-, the acquisitions and the doprivn-
lions, The hopes and the fcnrs, Of child
hood. Your experiences as n child mny
be- your lessons Of childhood. Tho
sympaihics That you needed when n
child arc in some degree The sympathioo
that every child needs from you.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08
Physiology Of Pleasure.

The question has often been asked
as % what constitutes tho greatest
pleasure. and who Is the happicst Iuan,
but 70 Is obviously one that docs not
admit Of solution. Tho intensity o.
tho plcasuraJle sensation is "a matter
Of temperament and surroundings, but,
cactcris paribI-, tho happiest man Is
he who possesses the greatest scnsibil-
its, the most powerful Imagination,
the strongest will az. the lcast number
of prejudice. The men arc rare who
can. by uu effort Of Tho win, arrest tho
oscillations Of sorrow and allow only
cords Of pleasure % yibratc. Pleasure
j. the mode Oi sensation, never tho
sensation itself, and 10 is not "A para
d0x, but an iuconte-tible physiological
truth, % say that no pleasure exists
which is essentially or necessarily "a
pleasure. Tho ideal oi perfection in
humanity would be- % ciiace pain from
tho list ~ sensations, and ~ give all
mon tho maximum number ~ pleas
urcs. AL tho rest, as the philosopher
said. f. but dream and yapOr. Nedic1i
YTeag
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08
THE MODERN GREEKS.
People with nigh Reputation for
Irugality and Temperance.

IrugaIty ana temperance.
The Greeks arc the most frugal and
temperate people Of Europe. Gluttony
and drunkenness arc rarc vices among
them. Their dict Is such as IL was two
thousand years ago. They cat little
meat; barly bread, goats cheese, or
black dried olives and wine mako up
bountiful rcpast. Bread and wine, or
bread and lccks, form many mans
dinner. Our agoyiatis munchod raw
beans with evident relish ~ his lunch
con Maize IS cultivated in some
parts of the country, and IL imported
from Italy, bat ! never saw IL properly
treated it il generally eaten half
cooked. 4 large number Of herbs are
boiled ~ greens and used ~ salads.
Salt fish arc prepared In
some districts. Salt is "a gov
rrnmcut monopoly and Is very brown.
Olive oil serves as butter, cream, lard
and suct. Tho food Is generally TOO
oily for an American. Honey IS often
used (a4 IN ancient timcs) instead Of
sugar. Sweet milk Is little used, but
many preparations ~ curds arc com
mon; curds and sugar (yaurtD arc
uado into a toOthsomc dish. There
arc many varieties ~ Greek wine, but
almost all arc strong and fiery. and
arc tempered with watcr when thoy
aro drank. Vino costs only triho
(about Lnc cents per quart of oxcel.
cut quali'y), bat j. seldom taken in OK
cess.
But tho Greeks arc not without their
daintics Rice Is much used with meat
gravy. making an excellent pilan.
Chopped meat is rolled into croqucttes.
wrapped in young vine leaves, and
fried. The bcst olives arc much richer
and highcr-favorcd than those sold in
America. Rich swcctmcats arc pre-
pared from ounces and other fruit
The offer 81 some swcetmcats Is often
among tho first atsntions paid 90 a
guest a delightful drink Is mads
from The milk ~ The green almond.
The rO-e-nayOrod lukumi j. hardly
cqu1'cd by any 81 our confectionery.
In thi. cDuIer'inp. perhaps ] should
mention 90. Gr,,.x tobpccO, which Is
cheap H.i .f..I an. .ils % linc layJr.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

Poor. sandy soil should not bo loft
uncu.tiyated. Carefully prepare the
land. SOW 20 blckwheat. and p.Ow tho
buckwheat under when tho crop is ia
blossom. IL this way The land mag b
gradually made productive.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08
An Unreliable Young Man. ~

Father-You have given UP your
position again, SEQ
Son-Yes, father.
That's the third or fourth time this
year you have Jeff your position. /
don't think you would stick - your
business II you did nothing but sell ~
paper. ."-IsEaS SytsHsG
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

| ADDE'S 10 Join the Dress Culllng school for
- the Spring Term. shall Introduce aud
teach the LATEST aud most POPULAR tailor
system for dress cutting yet invented. Actual
inch measurement Tor dress cGttiug including my
popular rimplincd method II teaching the same.
tothuta child fourteen yoEth old can easily loarn
MOTHERS Interest yourselves for your daughters.
Send them to my school, give them this valuable
tmdo for CERTAINLY no trade ls more aluable
10 any lady than 10 bc first class dress
II aycs TIME, ANXIETY aud MATERIAL
hope Ia see you all, Please remember that
each you Cutting, Making, Trimming and Dmr
ng. I also teach the improved French sleeve
ANA MEN FRENCH DART
Mrs. G.. n. TWiCheIl,
ModiSte and Teacher,
537 HIGH STREET. PROV. RI
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

Can you give me "a little break
fast, ma'am, pleaded the tramp; I'm
hungry and cold slept outdoors
last night. and the rain came down in
sheets "Yol should have got in be-
tween Tho sheets said tho woman
kindly, - she mytiOncd him % tho
gate
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

DOABpING 10y day or week Table board
ID specially. Also dinners.
g. " THOMPSON, Proprietor.
~ Mauton Ave
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08
Normal School.

V'lIE Fail Term begins WEDNESDAY. Soptcm-
Il Der bth Examination OF candidates Tor ad-
mission TUESDAY September lth.
IT, MORGAN, PRINCIPAL Providence. H. I
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-04
How W. j. Florence Was Saved.

Florence says the first practical joke that
was ever played on him was the means Of
getting him out of scrape, and be has felt
kindly toward that form OF wit ever since.
II was when he was lad, playing minor
comedy parts in Broadway theatre at $40 a
week He thought he was madly IN love with
a Young actress at work for the same stipend.
During the play one night he invited her TO
take some oysters after Che performance.
Then he rushed to his lodgings changed his
clothes, met Ter and took her 10 an oyster
house His bin there was $50 but I'M
fortunately he found he had left all bis
money i'm hi. other clothes. The waiter and
the proprietor both said his story was too
diaphanous, and made him give up his watch
and his fathers ring that be wore Just
then a white haired, benevolent looking old
gentleman came out OF one OF the private
dining compartments they used to have in
those days, and thundered at the proprietor:
GIVE that youth back his watch and chain
and ring let me pay his bill. You ought
TO be ashamed, sir Any one can see this is
an honest youth and his companion is per-
feet lady. lThe lady was in tears | viii
pay the bin and never set foot in your place
again.
Out in the street Florence was overcome
with gratitude.
Give me your address, sir" said he 10 the
kindly old gentleman Il Will return you
the money tomorrow"
con. never mind. said the philanthropist,
THAT was n counterfeit so bIi | handed TO
that old fool IL was worth nothing, and he
gave me SIS 10 change for il That's the way
| make my living. Coed night. New York
Cuu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-04
DELINQUENT TAXEs.
.DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE FOR
II

In pursuance OF an ordinance Of the city OF
Richmond, ] have prepared and posted IN the
City Hall list Of Delinquent Ta,cs on Real
Estate for 1857. subject TO the inspection OF all
concerned.
Further. in pursuance OF ordinance. notice
is given in n the daily papers Of this.citv that
all such Delinquent Real Estate will be sold
at. auction on the first day Of the May term of
the Hastings Court being the 9TH day OF
May, 1889, unless the taxes and p'naity there
g.. have been previously paid.
am further required by ordinance To pub
lsh in one or more of the daily papers of
this ely. not less than ten days previous 10
such sale, list OF real estate 50 delinquent
for the previous year. I'm conformity there
with notice Is hereby given that sucA list
will he published in the Richmond wing on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL -, ISIS. and on
MONDAY. MAY :, ISIS,
shall. tetwecn the hours of l. m. and pm,
proceed to sell. in front of the City Hall, on
Broad street between Ninth and Tenth streets,
the real estate delinquent rs uior said, ncud
ing penalty. etc. W. II. CARDOZO,
April ]. ISIS. Collector Dclqt Taxes.
3apl-tmy7
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-04

o .n- Trxton after her surrender
"t l.Nnrs
-. vas mal. commander, and in
l~ manied the United States steamer
Obj. passage Of the forts below
Sis The Narua was the only
ura1lts squadron lost in the
fhe forts She was, from her
.. selected 90 engage the rebel
Na..... .h.tc tlc FORTS and WAS attacked
fNo rams, not before she bad
o- .ft. attacking vessels, however
l..t ., tlc same year, Bocgs was made
. HI Commanded the Juuiata on the
Cape Fear river. III health
". caused lI, transfer 90 the superln-
lo .. rr construction II several steam
i t- unI while thus employed he
IuI Ltcd out the torpedo boat
'. destroyed Use rebel iron clad Abe
. promoted to commodore on July
- . a.I commanded the steamer De
suffered serious damage IN the
oi - year at ST. Thomas. In
rued 90 the special duty OF
.H iae condition Of steam engines
at I. had charge Of the Lighthouse
Staten Island. and was lighthouse
i.r the Third district He was
.iou,d as rear admiral in July,
'"' .HD4ulug the European fleet IN
lu