davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
FOR CoRBErr AND M1rcaELL.
The Olympic Club or New Orleans OReri
Them 011yooo.

The Olympic Cub or New Orleaus ORers
Then 01Syo0A.
A telegram from Charles Noel. the President
Of the Olympic Club Of New Orleans received
Mt the Illustrated Neps office yesterday read as
follows:
Twelve thousand. VIII guarantee fair
play and full protection to Mitchell"
This opens mp a new chance The despatch
was in reply to All inquiry sent by the illus
t,'ated Ne,cs people asking what the Olympic
Club would give for fight between Charley
Mitchell and Jim Corbett. That Mr. Noel and
his fellow officers of the Olympic Club stand
high and have great influence in New Orleans
is we'll known throughout Louisiana. II not
elsewhere. That their word is sincere and
has great backing is assured. That being the
case. the question comes UP. how can Mitchell
decline the offerr Twelve thousand dollars Is
great deal OF money. even for two first-class
men. II Mitchell should reply that no IL afraid
to 20 into the Southern country through APP
prehension Of an arrest for his participation In
the Sullivan Kilrain fight. there comes In the
despatch. which becomes an assurance from
q responsible party to . contract. a.,
has sst Rons ss s
sa%aes tse 0 sSs aHI Sschsi Is
s ;sIR s; Y S'Sss lew hours and he viii then
Yes. and !. guess he will only talk. " Is the
opinion Of half a dozen sporting men whom o
Sum reporter saw yesterday. The foxy Char;
ley as he is called" It became the general
remark. will. as soon as he gets here. tnsist
on fighting under London p. r. rules, which
means with bare knuokles. on the turf. He
knows that Corbett win take no snch chances
ness o. 9 SEQUEL: That wil Be HIS game. you
e Co F was notified by the Illustrated Ne,cs
of the $4,000 offer. and he came to the Park
place ONCE as fast as he could to say that he
accepted 1t without qualification. It pieases
me Immensely" said the handsome Califor;
nian to q Sun reporter. and am very glad
that now have an opportunity 70 show how
much business ! mean. Mitchell has been
making cracks at me. am ready to- sign ar
ticles In this arrangement ss soon as the Eng
lishman arrives. Wait till he comes before I
Billy Madden. when seen By Sun reporter
said: It's all right: let Corbett and Mitchell
have their say first. II Mitchell won't make q
match except with bare knnckles, Peter Maher
will fight him that way. Twelve thousand
dollars, eh! Maher would like to sign articles
with Mitchell for the amount. make 1t pillows
two-ounce gloves. skin gloves. or the bare
BAN Francisco. Dec. 16-Peter jackson has
signed the articles Of agreement for his fight
With Frank Slavin. and forwarded them to
London. They agree to fight twenty rounds
with four.ounee gloves at catch weights for q
purse Of $4,000. The contest is TO take place
at the. National Sporting Club on May 30 next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
water Pose :. the M....tsa. Ta.L.

most exciting game Of water polo was played last
evening N tho big water tank OF the Manhattan Ath.
lete Club. tho tssms were selected as follow:
ner and HodsrmAn.
he, R;sdsnKnSalsr sshssnsr Magss. ). Davis NeGar
The ar.t half o. ten minutes was played amid great
several times the ball was dangerously near the goal
half more holly contested than the INST. goal
being made by Gardner for tho blacks IN ono iSute
work % BY lie reds teserd shar goal and
score was made In eight minutes' and nifty sec0hds
Afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17

The competitions for the winans trophy Of ths anna
teur revolver championship ef Anssies ~ hxed to
begin Friday at Conlins gallery, ~ broadway aad
Thirty first street. This trophy ID offered b. Mr. Walter
wnans the champion pistol pigeon shSs Of the world
Tho shooting will At . twenty-foot range. the
hring 70 be done IN standing pasilSn. me- fr9m
with the arin free from the tedy and nsuppssssA In
sSsyn Ss s Upss sS Viii 81:
of best three In ve sc0rea each teoae 70 cuu o. sig
secutively. e.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
rr..sA... N..Le.. Hasa. P..s U, Yet.

President MacLean Of the Police Board. who.
on Tuesday last. refused to nay to tho process
server Of Lawyer Louis J. Grant Sl025. costs
Of . msndamus directing the presentation OF
papers connected With tho trial OF Policeman
Joseph sarre. referred the. matter to Corpora
threatenel to have President MCLEAN nun.
ished for contempt q court MT. MacLean
declares that the money should be paid he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
CONVERSE WITHDRAWN
lie Deses4s the II. a. q. Refsrm Ticket and
IL Accused OF Treaehery.

lie DesesHs the II. a. q. Referm Ticket and
IL Accused OF Tresehery.
The Manhattan Athletic Club election cam
paign is becoming red hot. The boomers OF
the administration and reform tickets are at
each other hammer and tongs. and the devel-
opments promise to be rich before the ballot
ing takes place. The latest outbreak is in the
form Of a sharp piece Of work. by which E. G.
withdrew from the reform camp The follow
ing letter. written by Converse. was yesterday
posted in the club house:
C. Hughes. Secretary H. 4. C.. fmtyA area and ksdfso~
Ds.s s.: Being ss.,saea that .h: Of
voted fer Dec IS at tho club election places me In
sss W. Or f.: 81 IL ss1ss
h ss q III q
fem the tets. tnor1 e The =,
os NJ. S Sssy ' Beg e. ESo'' O. ''"'1''E
To the above: The following sharp reply was v,
Reform Campaign Committee:
Mr. C. C. Hsyts Secrea'v Aaahdnan Athlete Club EortyOh
psaHsIs IL rsisrsnes 70 the letter Of Mr. E. c. Con.
ASKING sa1 his name S ., hs
siss t6st ssilsa upon M GSnye.s 9 ne inter
anf a. ne saf b. q
.ss g S ss &.
Carr because Of the fact that he stated In eter
his signature Nov 90 1901. that THAT gentle.
man referring to DR.. H0ytl applied 10 me Several
months ago for my snpport. and pronised him It. "
!holgl; this an snsubabe and uadsnined s,atelnent
reason refused e put s,~ sRon their
prominence a that of Mr.. Converse. very truly
yours. RopzRick H. SxIIH-
At the headquarters Of the reformers. the
Hotel Bristol. last might Chairman Joseph
Gordon said he had no hesitation In saying
that the withdrawal Of M Converse was q
sharp political trick. and that without
DOUBT It WAS coneocted before Converse
Ticket NJ: Gordon said that IN order
to prevent any further acts Of treachery. The
ateiy Mr.. Gordon said Il was the object OF the
reformers to put the club on q common sense
business basis. and among other needed re-
forms AN effort would be made to amend the
Dor OF. tho Board OF Goyernors shall
enter into contracts to do work for
IN the future the President Of the club shall
not have power TO appoint ,eommittee. to
audit bis own accounts; Mr.. Gordon called
attention to the fact thatth business OF the
Manhattan A.. G. bar had been $50. 900. and
yet only 81 900 profits were announced. and
he quoted d well-known hotel man to the effect
that the profits should have been at least
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
w...er- Trott,.s Circuit Dates.

IxpIASAroLis Dec lG.-The Indiana trotting and
pacing horsemeu met hers to-day and arranged cir
emit for spring follows: Terre Haute. June to
10 inclusive: Kokomo june II to IT: Peru June Fl
"a Elkhart June 20 to July i: Fort WAYNE July to g.
Richmond July IL to ID: Cambridge City. July 10 to
~; Rnshyile JHiy 2sto Aug Goi1%ba. Aug to
has been made with the Ohio association by which all
conflicting dates will be cancelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
JUDD SCORES HIS zHLRD PoINE
A wen-CsatesteA Gans spelled ~ o nisaaer

Il WeN-CSAtested 6ahe SHeued b o 1I1ndor
81. LOUIS. Dec. 16-The sixth game Of the
match between Max Judd and ]. showslter
was rich In combinations and vicissitudes. and
surpasses ell the games hitherto contested in
intrinsic value. Showalter. having the move.
again adopted the Ponsiani Opening. which
Judd on the first occasion encountered with
the 6teinitz Defence A very hard struggle
ensued. both players assuming alternately the
attack. Eventually. Judd won o pawn. and. BY
a blunder Of his opponent, he scored the game.
Hero 10 the full run OF the partie:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17

INA iSI; l. pNysr 1cg; n. y, psy ~; ,was5peer.
1e<: ". LutS 17s; W. A. Pisrey. 13e Total LAST
.s,s q I;scy.s Glib:
Tuesday evening" The scores:
rRsf GAZE
wiAiaas In; Hsssiss. III; fhSmpscu ed nTcts no
Team Ne lSrstsrtip, is4i Hpksn, iso; YoSns as2;
eAux.
Team No. 6-Fuchs 100: Piper, 15e; Conrad. III
WtllisnA 100; Harslsf. 1906 fhompeon, VI. Total 10S
Isam No. ,3.oicotS 1885, y. reterkin, 13S; smith
1Ss; Moon. ISL; Graham 12s Bvans. 81 TotaL I0b
snIRp CANE. -
rfam No. l-fstetkin, 1875; Hi,kon JAo: Youns. 132:
Andrews, III; Leach, l1< DC Long. 1870. Total Ill.
Team No 3-0icott lag; j. Peterktn. las; Smith 131;
Noon. 128: Graham. 121; kvans, 1U5l Total 625.
NxvARr Dec. 16.-Ths following scores were made IN
The MontGomery tournament TO- nights .t.
Pin Eniahts-yavatieI 133; Nicoll 40: Hutchngs.
1e9, Contrelt 1855: Manners, fsa Total $40
MontRomery -staniar. 1d4; yreeiand, 1a5: a. =
Calmly, ff6; Browe. 1TA: A. y. Qutuby. 103. Total.
sxceSb eAns.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 118: vreeland 1876: 4. g. Quin.
by, ltl; Browe III; A. y. Quinby 49, Total, 81.
lndependents-RAuss III: stonelAke, 10: vanberR.
1Sd badgfey. 1913; schsefer. la Total 1856.
THIRD
Pin Knights-Navstier, 115; Nicon, 1<q; Hutchings,
lS; CoutfelL 11<; Nanners, 161 TOTAL I2a. -
Independents- 1n3 Stololake. 1S9: Vanberg.
1885, Bsds'ey. ldt; schsener. 12S, Total, 7si.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
Totals IL 20 16 sIS To,
Ivanhoe ...7a 1ss 23s 322 40 5o3 57l $50 7a2 sls
Xavier ....iS i43 3o7 38s $50 liz 4s2 $50 647 fsS

The fifteenth game section four series Of the Amer
Jean Amateur Bowling Union tournament vas decided
sey Rowling Club and North End Athletic Club at
Guests jackson avenue alleys Jersey City Heights,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17

Many rsterests~e @s-sss Relied IN the nss
~ TeaxAaasnAe EasA NlaAA.

fresidsnt osnss % tns ydsha Club had his me stss
bowiers on hand ~ The Germsna Assembly Rooms
si,sys st N essy hoss last evening" 10 prspsrs for
their bsttlss With the Jolly ssd Gotham Ere.
yicxy 70 the bsxinstng OF the nixhtS bewhug. Nj.
announced that he would not be "out OF STINT" when
& no ~ how ss =, e.a "a s. he
1ho scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17

Pastime ...oS la "a sfs $50 Ss5 eli 90 Us ia
Umpire-Charles II. King scorers--J. Won Runner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17

The signing Of hall players has como to standstill
pending the Indianapolis conference.
Manager Powers does not believe in Southern spring
Yorks previous TO the opening Of the League season
Manager Powers negotiated for Third Baseman Denny
LyOns but did not sign him. and has hOpo
OF doing no. Lyons % the pay roll or the CHI.
caso Assocaton club and In additibn reserved BY
81. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
SECOND CANE.


FRAMIA
fastime "A 14e ~ 500 354 42e le4 $40 Gal 7S8
Park Avenue58 126 1877 28O 848 <35 6o% 686 8S7 7%2
Umpire-George Ritz scorers-G. Miller and J. r.
Stenberg.
Average-Pastme 14s 3-5; PARK Avenue l<6 rs.
Some exciting contests wera witnessed in the Brook
Ign national series At Cnrruthers Elephant
Climb alleys at 141l Fulton street. Brooklyn. last
ing Tho scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
nswit.s 0aas. To-a,xAs

AMERICAN nAsieWAl roupSASRSr.
Glsndale ~. Empire. Empire ~. Germania. Germana
AxKaicAN AxAfrul UNION
Sscttna characterization w. Bcho. at Recreation
eileye; Fearless VI. Namelesa, ut feerisss alleys
section four--Aontgomefy W. Palma. NJ Aonteom.
sry aiieys-
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
New York A. C. North End A. c. at New York A. C.
alleya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17

Totals. III 20 10 7V7 Totals. ..... Z


Psconic .. 80 1856 2o7 275 $50 ~ 538 616 lis 707
Sans Souci "a l18 100 254 1926 AIS 6O4 GIL ga 706
Umpire-c. Smith. scorers-C. y. Murphy and 7.
Tweedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17

New jersey 80 13 257 848 40 ls5 Sta AT 7ss sl2
North End II 110 268 322 $40 465 $50 Gao 68S TAO
Play was continued in section two or the American
Bowling Union at tho Columbus Market alleys
last night. with the Grip and Young Mons Lyceum
az m a nlleya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17

TIas!ia "a 22s s15 .ie sIo g. eos sSs ss2
bert.
Avsrase-ridelia, ITS 2-5: Jolly. lso1.s.
srroNp oAur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17

d dollar. s g. s. g: sss 4. u s us
Cmpire-W. Lfndtfeldk BcOYers--N NaIIuch. q.
e-Jolly. 151 rs: Gotham. 153 SO
Rutun aAuR

Gotham. &c 1855 7b7 35s at $50 ola Ao8 ITO Ga
Fidelia % l4p an 2yV 30< 478 671 Gas 726 $40
gchenck.
Teams representing the Felsenkeller. Pastms. ana
Park Avenus clubs rolled ~ the Academy alleys last
night. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
SIXTH oAME-roszIANl
NOTES

s) introduced BY AIapin In the Frankfort
and sdoptsh ~ TSshsofn- t. 10 superior to the old
(6j Kt-K1h blacks strongest continuation at this
(c) Tempting but disastrous would be- 49, It. B;
IL OK FIX Ks4: 10. B-Kt ., P-Kt and wins.
(dj II u frequent occurrence In modern match Elay
that both parte: up repetition OF series OF moves
te) 81. ( OBJ would be extremely DANGEROUS. for
after a. .K.K So black tGreasens P1Rt g and 81
u fatal error. which loses at once
Score Of the mntch Judd s: Showalter ]: drawn. 2.
Judd opened tho seventh game Of the match
.POIRQ4; 2.P-K PIX 3: 8 Kt-
KB 5. Kt-KB 3: 4. Blk 2. Blk q: 8. Cas-
ties, Castles: T. P-B4. P-QKt3
After thirty-one moves the game was ad-
journed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
Echo rs 14e ga 800 ssa ls1 $40 $40 100 7s2
Sans s0uc. 73 1852 73< 81 308 49, 663 GA III 77d
Umpire-C. Smith, Scerers-C N. Murphy and Z :.
Totals III 1877 1914 Totals :,

FRAMES.
Echo 81 1875 243 323 878 All b4S 62s ia 1914
Peconic BY 1873 268 33S All <76 S64 62y 732 1856
Umpre-C. Smith. scorers-w Murphy and 8.
Curtiss
Tho Ivanhoe ana Xavier A. a. clubs BOWED game In
section one Of the American Amsteur Union Series
the Xavier alleys last niRlt Tho Rcore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
The Now York A. c. Abauaons Baseball.

The New York Athletic Club has not been asked to
join the Amateur Baseball League. and would not nc.
cept an invitation account Of the professional bat
would also decline enter the A. A. u baseball ranks
supposinE the latter body to return to life and the
prospect In very strong that the New York A. c. wilt
worry along next season without my baseball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17

1SS sss ~ ~ &c
ympre-S W. sweeney. scorers-w. Wilson and J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17

An influential director Of the New York Cab Is more
eutepoken regarding the playing OF Kelly the New
York team. lie said; 1--WE do not want Kelly on the
team He r. very agreeable fellow "a the ball aeld
ones. IL prejudicni to good work. with Ewing Boyle.
Norsn and ether good man. shall he f6rti.
he . desirable man. would Mt into our tenn"
In view Of the fact that the Boston directors have
discovered that they made monumental mistake IN
engaging Kelly and are now making EFFORTS
tnde toward New York strikes local patrons in
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-04

j. NJ kinter's wheat sold in Mime
apolis for IS cts. per bushel; freight
ald commission was 15cts., leaving a
net price Scots. Ben Coles car load
sold for@ cts; freight and commits
sion Of Is cts. leaves 81 cts. a bushel
for Ben.-Woonsocket News.
The Washington Times has been
sued for libel by Alonzo Wardall.
The alnent Of damages asked for is
only paltry ten thousand. We con-
gratulate Bro. Blake upon his good
luck. and promise the. "Only Alonzo''
that he1i find harder work bulldozine
a newspaper man than he did the de-
funct Fidelity.-Lake Preston Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-04
DeafAss. Can't be cnrsd.

by local applications, as they can not
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
Thele i. only one way to cure Deaf
ness, aid that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
lntianeu condition OF the mucous lin
ing OF the Enstachian Tube. When
this tube gets intlamed you have y
rumbllng sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed Deaf
ness Is the result. and unless the in
flamation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed foreve; nlne
cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh,
which islothing but an inAaned con-
ditioa Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case OF Deafness (caased by
Catarrh) that we can not euro by tax
ing llall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
+. j, Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
27.8vSold by druggists 75c.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-04
SUICIDE.
Hon n. VI. Converse takes his own life

Hon. vi. Converse takes his own life.
Last Saturday morning everybody
in out village was shocked at the in
telligence that V. l. Converse had
hanged himself. 1t was almost im-
possible for one to realize that such
sad news could be true.
On Saturday morning Don e. Need
ham went to Mr.. Converse's house to
see why he had not come back to his
(Needham's) farm to help stack grain
AS he had done in the fore part OF the
week. When Mr.. Needham reached
the house he found no one, and hear
in9 a great noise, made by some hun
orv calves at the barn he went there
only to he Mortified and struck dumb
at sight of the lifeless form OF MS
nephew hanging to a joist by rope.
Mr.. Needham went to G. r. Nelson's
near by, and together they returned
and made an investigation OF the true
state OF affairs.
Coroner, \. NJ. Matthias was sum-
moned and upon his arrival Saturday
afternoon the following jury was ell
naneled: o. F. kellogg, j. NJ. Lyle, ana
Geo O. Williams, who rendered the
following verdict:
.That V. /. Converse came to his
10 ,th bv voluntary suicide while la
boring under a tit of despondency 'n-
1uced by causes unknown to the jury
There is no hno~n cause lot eh0
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-04
YOU w A N Z

Francisco paper and Of want good one The
WEEKLY EXAMINER fills completely for it the best
gives you every only all the but the best literary
miscellaneous published the American
its speciality being the best 1t
partcua-and offers but other subscriber
attractive premiums.
In the place. gives every subscriber Of the four
etchngs paintings described below and delivers safely
his address, postage paid.
The Retreat from Moscow" by Meissoner,
The Roman Chariot Race by A. Wagner.
could
for 100000.
Women and Children First" by g. Napier hemy,
'Christ Leaving the Pr@torium," by Gustave Dore.
Each photosravue size 2 nd emnen7 ed
adorn refined house
In the second place. it will give premiums valued IN the
about to its subscribers this III there arc
subscribers will Of these premiums il there
only twenty But matter how many there ar
each and Of these range in value from 50
ooow be given absolutely without cost to some OF those
who have paid for the for one year
The EXAMINER thoroughly know as Wells
Fargo Co. bank commercial agency in San will
the leading of the will that its premiums
distributed exactly agreed and that m matter
where he is located will receive what assigned to him.
OF course want home also and you can Just
we'll little money by taking the EXAMINER with it.
The price Of the WEEKLY EXAMINER is per year. nclud
ing the picture and share of the $25ooo list of
mus which fully described the twelve Premium Supple
rncnt which will be sent free application
w, r. HEARST. Publisher, San Francisco c.!
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-04
IT'S NOTHING TO ME.

ITS nothing to me-" the beauty said
With careless toss OF her pretty head;
"The man is weak If he can't refrain
From the cup you say is fraught with pain.''
1t was something to her in after years
When her Eyes We're drenched with burning
tears
And she w3tched in lonely grief and dread
And startled to hear a staggering tread.
..'It's nothing to me-" themother said,
II have no fear my boy will tread
The downward path of sin and shame
And crush my heart and darken his name."
1t was something to her when her only son
From the path OF right was early won.
And madiy east in a flowing bowl
A ruined body and a shipwrecked soul.
"It's nothing to me-" the merchant said
AS over his ledger he bent his head,
"1'm busy to-day with tare and tret
And have no time to fume and fret
1t was something to him when over the WIRE
A message came from a funeral pyre-
A drunken conductor had wrecked Il train
And his wife and child were among the slain
Its nothing to me" the young man cried,
In his eygF,as /. flash of scOrA and pride
II heed not the dreadful things you tell,
can rule myself know full well.
Twas somc,hingto to him when in prison he lay
The victim ofdrink-life ebblng away,
As lie thought Of his wretcled child and wife,
And the mournful wreck OF his wasted life.
Its nothing to me, the voter said,
''rhe lar.ys loss Is my greatest dread"
The he gave his vote to the liquor trade,
Though hearts were crushed and drunkards
made.
1t was something to him in after life,
When his daughter became IL .drulikard's wife
And her hungry children cried FIR bread,
And trembled to hear their fathers tread.
1t is nothing to us TO idly sleep
While the cohorts Of death their vigils keep.
Luring the young and thouglltless in
And grind in our midst u grst OF sin.
1t is something yes. for lis all to stand
And clasp by faith our Savlors hand
10 learn to labor live and fight
On the si.ss OF Coz and ctlangeles5glEht.
lortian1 Transcript.