davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ciark.on shut. out the New York

Ciarkson shuts out the New Forks.
 BOSTON, May s.-Over 10000 people wit messed the first game of the season on the South End grounds to-day. Clarkson's magnificent pitching and the general support given him by the other members of the Boss tons, enabled the home team to shut out New York from single run. Kelley and Brouthers excelled in batting. Ward and Richardson made some brilliant plays for the visitors. In the third inning Nash was hit in the face with a ball from Tiernans bat, breaking his nose, and he gave way to Ray. Crane was slightly injured in sliding to sec ond and was relieved by Ewing in the eighth inning. Crane pitched for New York. The score:
 Boston. .................0 o 0-7 New York ..... .......0 0 o o O. 0
 Earned runs, Boston 1. Two base hits Brouth- CTS. Ewing. Home runs, Kelley Stolen bases, Brouthers 2 Gore 8. First base on balls, by Clark son 5, by Crane4. First on errors, New York 8. Ewing l. Struck out, Brouthers 2, Nash. Ray, Quinn, Clarkson, Johnston2, Bennett, Kelley, Con nor, Richardson 3, O'Rourke, Ward 2, Crane Double plays, Quinn and Brouthers, Ward and Oonnor. Time, hours and Il minutes. Umpire Fessenden.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
Pistsburg Defeats Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 5.-The Chicagos were de- fested to-day in their first home game. In the ninth inning Pittsburg had men on sec- ond and third, with one out. Hanlon hit 6 fly to center, which Farrell caught just as he and Van Haltern came into collision and fell. Before he could get up and throw the ball in Staley scored. The game was marked by brilliant fielding and fine pitching. Sta ley excelled Krock in effectiveness. The score:
 Pittsburg ..............O o 01 0 0 o g. 8 Chicago. ............ ...1 0 0 0 l. 2
 Earned runs, Chicago !, Pittsburg 2. Two base hits, Ryan, Sunday Three base hits, Pfeiffer Home runs, Smith, Kuehne. Double plays, Kuehne. Dunlap and Beckley, Staley and Kuehne. First staley B. Passed balls Miller Wild pitch, statey. Time, hour 45 minutes. Umpire Lynch.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
Entering His aoth Year.

General Charles R. Hillyer of Hartford eel ebrated yesterday his 99th birthday. Gen. HiIlyer has maintained tolerably good health and was out and down town at his bank within A few days past
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
MILLINERY NEWS.

We receiving and adding daily Flower De the newest and choicest goods Flowers the nowedged Trimming for Summer Hats, and department looks like tropical garden We suit the fasidous Our prices from 5000 wreath We have branched order for the and tastes of the public.
 We adding shapes daily to Hat Department.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
SCORE BY INNINGS. U Havan n A i {

base hit, Foster. Stolen bases Brady 2, Warner 9 Fitzgerald. First base on balls Hartfords II, New First base on errors Hartfords 1, New Ravens 2 Double play Brady and Lally. Passed balIs Moo lie 2. Wild pitches, Horner. Umpire, Mir. Maho-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
The Senators victor1ous at Last.

INDIANAPOLIS, Penn, May 8.-Washing- ton defeated Philadelphia this afternoon by hard and consecutive hitting. Casey pitched the first two innings and Gleason finished out the game, and both were hit hard. Sam Wise made four hits, including "homer" and double, and MulYey secured the same
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
Princeton Defeats Yale-Stagg Hit
 Hard.


 PRINCETON, N. J., May 8.-Princeton and Yale played off to- day the game which was prevented by rain on Saturday, April 27.
 A large crowd came from out of town, Yale sending about 150 men who cheered effectively. It was evident when Princeton first went to the bat that Stagg could not play such tricks with the heavy hitters of this years team as he had in the past. Moreover. he was quite wild, giving many bases on balls and having two wild pitches to his account. Poole, the new Yale catcher, held Stagg fairly well, but did not risk many long throws, and Stagg evidently could not let himself out as when Damn was behind the bat.
 Ames and Brokaw played a good game, the former striking out Yale's strongest batters and holding we'll to the end. The fielding of both teams was very loose, and this com bined with heavy batting made large score. Some of the steadiest players on both sides made serious fielding errors, and at times both mines were rattled. Princeton was for- tunate in punching her hits, and obtained @ good lead after the fourth inning, but the re- suit was doubtful to the very end. Perhapsthe most remarkable feature of the gamelwas the three home runs made by McClintock and Calhoun of Yale and Payne of Princeton.
 G. MoClintock was hurt in sliding home in the latter part of the eighth inning and Traver was substituted, but as the latter had nothing to do in the ninth inning he does not appear in the tabulated score. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
READ THURSDAY BARGAINS. AT MENDEL x FREEDMAN'S,
 779 Chapel Street.

Le Page's liquid glue 10c. Sewing machine oil loo. Steel garden trowels 10c. Good can openers loo. Keen cutting knives 10c. D. T. Mallett's cash hardware store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09

Get Wheatine for to-morrow's breakfast and serve with Perfection Johnny Cake Flour made in cakes or gems.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
o,ROURKE ENGAGED.
This Noted Catcher VIII Play in N,
 Haven.

This Noted Catcher VIII Play in New
 Haven.
 Manager Spence has just made an enter prisiug move, and one that New Haven peo- pie should not fail to appreciate and is deter mined to have New Haven represented by g frst-class team Last night he accepted the terms of Tom O'Rourke, formerly catcher for the Bostons. MT. O'Rourke played his first professional engagement in Toronto in 1855 under Manager Spence. In 'S6 the latter took him to Portland. At the close of that year he was sold to Boston, to- gether with Madden and Conway. He stayed with Boston for two years, catching Madden, Conway and Stemmeyer. When the Boston management completed the deal with Detroit whence they got Bronthers, Bennett and Richardson, O'Rourke was sold to Jersey City. This searon he failed to arrive at sat- isfactory terms with Jersey City and he was released last week. He will come to New Haven at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09

terdaYs At Wilkesbarre-Wilk 10, Easton 8. At Jersey City-Jersey City 4, Newark g..
 TO-Day,S Games The championship season will open in New Haven to-day. The Hartfords will be the opposing team. A close game may be expected. Sworback will probably pitch for the New Ravens.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
To-DAY,s GREAT BARGAINS
AT MENDEL A FREEDAAN's.
 ~ro NE.aHeI Street.

Ladies Swiss ribbed jeysey vest, regular 38c quality price to-day Hoe. .
 Ladies India gauge vest. Jersey nttlng trimmed neck and sleeves regular 3oc quality price to-day 12 1-2c.
 Misses gauge vest 5c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09

Princeton ..............1 1 1-14 Yale. 3 2 0 4 0-1l
 Earned runs, Princeton 5, Yale 3. Two base hit, Osburn. Three base hits, Durell 2. Home runs, bails by Ames 4, by Stagg7. Struck out, by Ames 8, by Staeg 6. Passed balls, Brokaw 3, Poole B. Wild pitches Stagg 9. Stolen bases Durell, ,BrokRw Watts Stagg, Calhoun, Mcbride 3, Dalzell, N. Mo Clintock. lime. 2:5o. Umpire. John Kelley.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
The H~osiers Defeated.

- CLEVELAND, Ohio, May s.-The Cleveland ball players demonstrated to-day that they were batters as well as felders and base runs ners. Beatin's home run was made when two men were on bases. The game was in- teresting throughout and 8 large crowd of people saw it. The score:
 Cleveland .-............0 0 0 o Is Indianapolis. ...........1 o 0 0 0 2-6
 Earned runs, Cleveland 6, Indianapolis 9. Two McAleer, Twitchen, Tebeau, seery. Home runs, Beatin Stolen bases, Faatz 8. Double plays. Sut- cliffe and Tebeau. First base balls, Cleveland l. Indianapolis 1. Struck out. Cleveland 1, Indianap olis z. Passed balls Sutcliffe 2. Buckley. Time, hours minutes. Umpire, Barnum.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
CARRIAGE PARAsoLs IN SATIN A
SUN UMBRELLAS,

every conceivable style of mounting from 58 upwards To comprehend fully extensive of these goods call and examine them we cannot possibly fail to suit for we
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09

number off Haddick Mack's catching WAS the feature of the game. The score: Washington 3 0 0 x-9 Philadelphia. ......--3 o 0 o o-6 Two base hita Fogarty Mulvey, Wise. Three base hits Delehanty, Fogsrty. Home runs. Farrar, Wise. Stolen bases, Andrews, Hoy, Carney, Don First base on balls, of Haddick 3. of Casey ?, of Mack 2. Time, hour 55 minutes. Umpire, Curry and McQuade.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09

Haven ball ground, instead of to-day.
 Notes of the Game.
 O'Brien and Lyons of the Jersey City team are in the hospital" O'Brien has malaria and Lyons has swollen ankle.
 Milwaukee has released Klusman, the sec- ond baseman, formerly of the Boston team. KIusman's arm has given out again and he has been unable to throw to bases.
 The annual meeting of the Brotherhood of Ball Players is to be held in New York May 19.
 Sioux City has released Bradley, third base man, and signed Flanagan, who was with Detroit last season.
 Columbus has signed Hardie Henderson, a back number pitcher.
 Goldsmith has been appointed an umpire in the American association in place of Dan- iels.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
Trinity Ea.ily Defeated.

AMHERST, Mass, May 5.-The Amherst club easily defeated the Trinity club to-day in the first championship game of the season.
 Only six innings were played as the visitors
 had to catch train. The Amherst club batted heavily, ran bases we'll, but delded loosely. The Trinitys made weak showing The score:
 o-iS Trinity ............-.............1 1 l. 3 Earned runs. Amherst 3; stolen bases, Belcher 8,
 Storrs 9 Thayer 3, Walbridge Pope, Brady. Graves; two base hits Thayer Walbridge. Allen; first base balls, Belcher s sullivan, Brady, Wright; first Amherst 5, Trinity 8; struck out, Hare, Brady, Cheritree, Laidley 2. Dingwe Scott: passed balls
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09

M&ll6ttfS cash hardware StoIe. no os PARAsoLs AND SUN UMBRELLAS. The Following Special Bargain Only
 orTO-Day Thursday.
 Good black satin parasols lined and lace trimmed regular value $2.25, tO-day's price 9Sc.
 Fancy striped and checked silk satin coachings with handsome long handles regu- lar value $2 50, to-day's price $l.25. Gloria silk sun umbrellas with handsome long oxidized silver handles worth LOO, sale price only for to day Ssc.
 Gloria silk sun umbrellas with natural wood long handles value s1.25, price for to-day 69c.
 MENDEL & FREEDMAN, 7F2 Chapel Street. Green Baize 19c.-BretzfeIder's.
 Baby carriages cheap for cash. D.f.Mal- lett's, 776 Chapel street.
 EVERY THURSDAY. Cur Great special! Bargain Day! mRNDEL & FREEDMAN. 1000 dog collars, latest styles. D. T. Nal lett's cash hardware store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09

Demorest sewing machine $1950. D: T. Mallett's cash hardware store. ma ot
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
an,R.ssau

AMBKACWH ABbOCA1sKOHHs At Cincinnati-C -Cincinnatis 6, Athletics2 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn2 2l, Louisville 3. Al St. Louis-St. Louis g, Columbus 4. Al Kansas City-BaItimore 16, Kansas City 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09

 Misses summer merino vest 7c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-09
Ladiaa' DaI

Tomorrow will be ladies' day at the New Haven ball ground. instead of to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21

united; and II ! only knew that soma
one was looking after him 1t would b
sueh q relief to my mind can't tell You
What q relief. And he 10 such dear boy
quite the dearest boy ever knew
Il an sure he Is" said Beautiful jim.
telling the lie boldly and promptly.
..Aud. of course. if il viii make you feel
more comfortable, Miss Earle. will keep
m eve upon him. only-if you want to
make a first rate soldier out of him. You
must lie; things take their natural course.
But Nancy Earle, caring more in her
ssesdfsst and simple mind of the personal
comfort and welfare of her precious boy.
the last of the Earles." than for the ad-
vancement of his qualities as soldier,
did not heed the sdvice- In truth, she
scarcely understood il. and certainly did
not realize sufficiently how valuable It
was. To her. first rate soldier meant
one who would dash proudly on through
fire and smoke, who would storm bat
terry single handed. and. If need be. die
with a proud smile upon his lips That
was Nancy Earle's idea of Q first rate
soldier; but to Beautiful Jim. who loved
his profession as his life. though he could
grum BILE with the best at an extra Held
day or at q cour, martial. and hated an
inspection like poison. a first rate soldier
was something very different. 1t meant
somebody who would learn to obey before
he should attempt TO rule, one who
would follow as well as lead. one who had
learned patience and forbcarance. and the
value of that greatness which consists In
ruling his own spirit. Ii meant. III truth,
q good deal less dash and good deal
more sound, plain. common sense.
However. Nancy Earle did not know all
this, and Beautiful Jim was either too
weak or had not the heart 70 tell her; so
she got him to promise that he would be
sort of fairy-or at least a regimental-
godfather TO young Stuart, and try to
keep him out of harms way.
Pleasant taskl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21
Marriage Is a Failure.

when either of the parties marry for
money
" hen the lord of creation pays more for
cigars than hi. better half does for hosiery,
loots and bonnets.
when one of the parties engage in a BUSH
ness that is not approved by the other.
hen both parties persls, in arguing over
a subject upon which they never have and
neyrr can think alike.
When neither husband nor wife take a va
cation.
When the vacations are taken by one side
Of the house o ly.
when man attempts to tell his wife what
style bonnet she must wear.
When "A uian's Christmas present to his
wife consists of boot lacks, shirts and gloves
for himself.
When the watehword is Each for him
sclT"
Wien dinner Is not ready at dinner time.
Wh-n "he' shores hi. lou lest " hile she"
kigeles the fire
When father" takes half If the pie AMI
leaves ii ether half for the one that made
It a.G her rl9nt children.
When the children are given the neck and
back If The oh cken.
When the children are obliged to clamor
for their righs,
When the money that should 20 for book
goes fer hat only 0nc side of the house
knpv- argthing sbont
When there Is too much latchkey.
When pnljteness fine manners and kindly
attentions are reserved for company or visits
abroad -SpriHqfetd Ln,oB.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21

$ NJ. Hing of South Paris mad, "a COM
hined business and pleasure trip to Lewiston
Cumberland Centre, Portland aod Boston.
going Feb 2Sl AMI returning the 9Th
Al Cumberland Centre he VISITED the
Hot.d Jersey breeder George Blanchard.
lie has sent two ear leads oil thoroughbred
Jerseys to Missouri the past winter. besides
several To Massachusetts parties, which Ia.
shorn him of many good ones hut he has 2
hue herd left. HIS herd is headed by Kath
lecns Son, for use of whom for two wears
he gave b + Briggs of Auburn $500; also
by SheldeR of st. Lambert. grandson OF
Stoke Pog,s 81 and Pride of Windsor
When in Boston. through the courtesy
of +. HosIani Esq. who Is partner
with J. &, Young in the Mountain View
Stock Farm, he visited the farm OF Hon
Henry l. Pierce of Boston. situated at Pom.
kapoge, two miles frem Canton junction
on the Providence K. X. Mr. Pierce
mas tine estate Of about | eco acres.
His buildings are of the village .tvle
rather than massive single stractures
He has three dwelling houses, i've cattle
barns, stable, carriage house, etc, ard
between 90 and 70 of the finest A. J. c
c, Jerseys to be found anywhere. At
their head stands Prince Pogis. the oply
living son of Mary Anne of ST Lambert.
He ms good enough individual, to hack
up his famous pedigree Also Csnada John
Bull I'd, whose sire was also sire of Mr..
). B. Lockes Columhiue of St Lambert
Mr.. Pierce has also Moth OF st Lambert.
daughter OF Stoke Pogis 81. for whom be
paid Sc POO. No notes are taken or Others
might be banned. high in hoaor on account
of individual merit and performance Or
ford Dsuoerat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21

MIS- Arrrob0A WILL
comes 10 speak % re shall ten nln 50
LAS you please. mother, said Poliy-
PolIv vas not q good saleswonaan. and
was 10, as vet Going good business If the
truth be loll. Indeed she utterly toatneo
the whole business, and WAS III hourly. AZ
least raonentarr. dread Of her future nus
bands arrival
lis Monty coningY asked Mrs Antro-
bus, who had no aversion or such hAs
feelings to tight against, and was LOOKING
eagerly FORWARD 10 wasidiing round inc
various stalls with her son-in-law to De.
covering herself with honor and glory OUT
Of his fat purse,
II believe so. said Polly. assuming an
Indifference she was far from feeling,
Did lie promise 10 conner persisted hef
mother
He said lie would come" returned
Polly.
Il nope he viii your clasps and orna-
ments are lovely" her mother whispered
Il have seen nothing IKE theE SO tar.
Real.r. i, was most lavish OF Monty TO
send 10 Switzerland for them after al the
costly presents lie had given you
Polly gave a glance At her great silver
clasps and ornaments, such OF them a.
were visible. that is. but she did not an
wei enough. for in themselves they were
lovely But after Eliot Cardella and Lord
Csrdela. his brother whom she had seen
few moments ago looking the very pic
ture OF misery. and after Lord Charter.
house, whom each moment she expected
with dread TO see. it was impossible TO be
particularly enthusiastic about the appear
ance of Moses or, as Mrs. Antrobus
euphoniously and with affectionate famil-
iarity called him. Monty Mandarin.
But there is proverb founded on the
probability OF bad shillings turning up
again and sure enough. Mr.. Mandarin
put in an appearance very soon after the
opening ceremony was brought to close.
he made his way quickly to the stall at
which Polly was helping, reaching it, IN
fact. just as Lady Charterhouse, followed
by the unhappy Mr. Winks. approached
it from the other side.
"Oh, that is pretty exclaimed Lady
Charterhouse. stopping to look at pretty
carved whip stand which graced the stall.
How much is it, addressing herself to
Polly. with undisguised admiration for
her beauty Thirty shillings, Oh! III
have that Pay up. Charterhouse. please.
Thus hidden publicly, the unfortunate
MIR Winks" had no choice but to go
IOFWdru anu uuii LIS udt W cAl a. tio
same moment Mrs. Antrobus bore down
upon them from behind, and greeted
Lady Charterhouse with affectionate etfu-
siveness And ! must introduce my
daughter" she said indicating Polly. who
would willingly have died at THAI moment
If by so doing she could have escaped the
ordeal through which she had to pass.
She tried hard to turn Lady Charter
house, attention upon pipe rack exactly
matching the whip stand. hoping by SO
doing to convey to her mother that she
need not introduce Mr.. Mandarin to any
body But Mrs. Antrobus was much too
proud of her wealthy son in law elect not
to make all the display she could of him;
SO before Lady Cbarterhouse could turn
to look at the pipe rack she had done the
deed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21
DANGEROUS USE OF STRONG PuRGlflVEs.

Most pills. purgasives and Bitter Waters.
which act quickly upon the bowels. irrisase
and often destroy the mucous coats of the
stomach and boxels- Indeed their catharfic
action {. directly caused by the irritation Of
the boxeis. which they produce Their ac-
fioa should De soothing aud stimulating in
stead of irritating continued use of
snch remedies produces chronic in
hammstioa Of the stomach and boweis.
THE often ends in dangerous disease. The
use Of the genuine imported Carisbod Sprud-
el Salt Is highiy recommended as an sper:edt
laxative and dilretie, because its action is
ge solelY to its solvent ard stimulating
properties. Il soothes and alIays infiAmma
ton, sna is therefore mnch pre- ferzble TO all
strong purgariyes and Sitter Waters.
Besare of limitations. DR.. Toboldt's
lecture On Carlsbad Sprudel Salt and pam
phle.- mailed free. Eisusr Mendelson Co.,
Sole agents, 6 Barclay 81 New York.
fsb!ldTaes fhur ,tiiiiuHeis'opcnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21

A srge and Interesting meeting of the
farmers and others Interested in the Cream
s5y was hcld in tIls city on Thursday last
Many Ideas with reference to the sorklngs u
ereumeries we're advanced and some CIRQUE
GU, u9ti9ns of crDakers corrected. brief
port ot the directors was given, concern
ius The puildi"g and It's appliances. An ex-
per, butter maker has been secured. and
operations will be eommy.lced from the lst
to she lOJh OF April The prospect is very
encouraging. All the battermilk has been
sold to uae person, who will supply all who
eant nice article, having already purchased
a ,e4tI ior that purpose Free Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21

eiergy man after years of suffering fr,
that lnathsome disease. tntarrli and va;nly
trying every kHo'Fn remedy, at last found e
recipe which completely cured and saved nm
from death Any sufferer from this dread
full disease sending s.lf-sddressed stamped
envelope 70 Prof. !. 4 Lawrence, SO Warrer
ST, Ne~ Work iAty viii receive the recipe
free of charge.
o.tis- 4. 'rh& s l5.rswanW I5t42
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21

Thor" is reason in everything. but not
every reason given is true. About washing
clothes, for instance, common sense and the
chemistry of every day life teach us that Ger
tain Thugs must be done, while others may
be lett undone Clothes must be made
clean, sweet. pure and wholesome without
either lfjurl1g the fabric or the hands of the
1undress Ii ihese objects ean be attained,
It does not matter as to what methods are
used and the soap or soap powder, no mat
tor what it is called, that will admit of the
most varied eghuds of use is the handest
some things, however. are Important TO
obs rye The 4 rt and all soan must be en-
trrit rem 1vel from the ipterstices OF the
clothes III all microb ; must be DESTROYED.
rh- Only ard easiest way to do tins is by
heating the water in which the clothes are
contained 10 The boiling point. The boiling
VAT, ~ constant self agitation. is fo-e.d
through the iuterstices of the fabrics, and
Tins cleauses them from dirt and disease
breeding microbes. as they can be cleansed
tn no otner way-ani without in any man
aer injurng the fabric As there is no
-o5 al road to learning, neither is there any
easier, surer or safer way of washing clothes
cleau and freeing them from all disease
breeding microbes or bacteria than by using
PyIr's Pearline and To strictly follow the
directions accompanying each package.
tbYve all thing. avoid any soap or soap
P5" Ter that does not work to best adval,a
in hot water .--lme'tcdn iudiyst, ~ Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21
Peipiiation of the Heart.

Persons who suf ,r from occasional palpi
taiion of the beart are often unaware ,ha,
they are the ctlms of heat disease, ard are
liable to die without warning. They should
bsnlt1 this aiArin'aE svmptom AMI cure the
disease by using M Flats Remedy. Msck
Drug 90. y Y For sale by ]. Nj Mixer
aud I. Is. Nu1 phV, msrI9 ieodlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-21

Ayers Medicines have been satisfactory
to me throughout my practice, especially
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. which ha. been
used by many Of my patients. one of whom
says he knows it saved his life. F. l.. Mon.
RIs, NJ. D., Brooklyn, NY.
marl9eod&eowlw