davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
GAITHERsBURG.

Correspondence of The Evening Star.
GAITHERsBURe, March IA, 1892.
Miss Blanche Cashell Of Lay Hill is visiting
the Misses Waters.
A movement is on foot looking to the i'm
provement of. the streets of this town. As the
present annual income is insufficient to make
these much-needed repairs q petition has been
circulated and generally signed asking the
legislature to change the town charter so as to
grant the commissioners additional powers,
and IL deemed advisable to issue bonds to the
amount Of $l0,0 coo to meet this demand. A
delegation will visit Annapolis this week and
bring the matter before the lawmakers.
Norman Hall WAS on Saturday evening
crowded by the members of the Waverly Club
and their friends, to be entertained BY a con-
cert AMI recital under the management of Mr..
l. T. F. Steriek for that clubs benefit Capt.
H. ". Weber and George Weber and Misses
Ida Weber and VI. Treynor gave vocal and in
strnmental selections and Messrs Alfred
Barker and Edward C. Moore recited. Two
charades, purse Proud and domestic" by
local talent, were we'll performed. Miss Hobbs
singing excellently.
The Montgomery County Publishing Com
pany have fitted up a convenient Office here
and will hereafter issue the Montgomery Press
at thie place.
Mt. r. C. Miller lost . valuable horse last
week.
: 4 Mr.. Lockwood, . harness maker residing
near town, was arraigned before Justice Craw-
ford last week, convicted of wife beating and
sentenced to the house of correction. Sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
a Train Robbers Outfit.

The Post Office Department has received q
contribution for its postal museum. There are
two articles. one of them being hook and rope
doubled and knotted TO Keep the hands from
slipping. and the other Is q coarse pair of
leather shoes. half soled with the bottoms Of n
pair of rubber boots. This rubber sole in
shaved down at the edges so as 10 leave an I'M
print considerably smaller than tue foot These
articles were part OF the outfit of a negro
who or September 4. 1850. attempted to rob
the postal car between Cleveland aud Indian
apoiis The letter accompanying the outfit has
this 70 say of its history:
The tram had left fendleton. Ind, and the
clerk IN charge. W. W. Massey. while at work
at his letter case, heard a noise behind him
ana. turning around. was confronted by q
bnrly negro. who had a revolver in his left
hand and slangshot in his right The negro
demanded the through registered pouches
Massey claimed TO him that he had none, but
when further threatened turned over 20 the
robber the through registered pouch for In
dianapoLls, which contained only small amount
OF mall. The St Louis pouches were IN another
part OF the car. out Of sight. The negro then
ordered Massey TO hold up his hands and lie
tied. producing rope from a bag which he
had with him. Massey requested that he be
not secured, as he had all of bis letter case TO
tie out before reaching Indianapolis
and promised be would not pull the
bell rope If he were let alone. BY this time
the train was slowing up for a crossing. and
the negro appeared TO be afraid that the train
men were looking for him, SO, taking the reg
istered pouch and his bag. started out Of the
car. 1t appears there were a lot Of tramps on
the rear end OF the postal car and the eonduc-
tor had pulled the bell in order to have them
put of. About the time the negro had got on
the platform the train crew had reached there
and the robber, still thinking they were after
him, dropped the registered pouch, also his
burglar outfit, and fled and was not appre-
hended. The train crew not knowing anything
of the attempted robbery made no effort 70
capture him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
Object to the Marine Band.

St Louis dispatch says: The Musicians
Union Of this city is preparing to take issue
with the United States government in the mat
ter of allowing the Marine Baud. under Prof.
Sousa, to make tour of the country. thereby
coming in at least indirect competition with
local talent The local union will present the
matter to the National League OF Musicians,
days before the band starts on it's proposed tour,
and endesyor to have the matter presented
to government officials as to lead them to pre-
vent the proposed trip, which musicians alloge
is for the sole purpose OF personal profit, while
at the same time every member of the band 4
drawing pay from the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
Secretary Rusk's system Praised

Mr.. Duclos, the French revenue expert sent
to the United States to inquire into the system
Of American inspection of pork, said 10 an Asso-
ciated Press representative yesterday in Paris;
Secretary Rusk's system is - perfect - any
thing can be. There are no weak points in H.
Everything goes like clockwork under the di.
rectiou of Mr.. Hickman. who 10 q real savant
I visited the different pork centers, and I came
to the conclusion that it Is neither possible nor
advantageous for anybody 70 pack or export .
single hog that has not undergone . miore-
scopic inspection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
The Protection Of subcoutractors.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
knowing your great interest and welfare in
the prosperity Of the District Of Columbia, I
cali your attention to the bill introduced by
Mr.. Chapman to punish dishonest contractors
and builders by treating as embezzlers those
who receive money from the owner and fail to
pay the subcontrsctors, material men and
laborerA II should become Law, for it pro-
tects tho owner and benefits the reputable
builders, who attend. strictly to their business
BY cutting out the shysters. who underbid
houorabls men. They get money from the
payments they cannos be found, although
chssed and hunted like rabbit BY the hounSa
Then The owner has 10 pay to prevent liens being
PLACED on his house. Il h hard for the material
nns0 % Ice their goods. and II ID also hard for
the poor owner TO pay several times for his
housa THOMAS JoHsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
Street CLEANING.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star;
In recent magazine article, entitled TAM
many" by New York Congressman, he states
that the streets Of that city are clean! The
honorable gentleman must have strange ideas
Of cleanliness. Landing from . European
steamer, after soiourn in Great Britain and
on the continent, where, with scarcely an ex.
ception, the streets are beautifully clean. one
is filed with disgust and shame AZ the copd,-
ton OF our greatest city in this. respect. No
wonder the House Of Representatives has cut
down the appropriation for cleaning the streets
Of Washington II such an opinion prevail
among its members. It would better send {
commission abroad 70 investigats the modus
operandi in Europe, in otsasr that whom the
approaching Columbian expedition shall bring
many Thousands Of Europeans 70 our shores
Americans may not have cause 10 hlush for the
disgraceful condition II he stfssts e ont prin-
cipal cities. Z va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15

Rev. Father Kuhlman, editor Of . Germaa
Catholic weekly paper published in St. Louis,
who, it is alleged, was responsible for the wide
circulation of the letter Of Judge Z. r. Dunne
Of Ohio, recently published. criticising the
work Of Archbishop ireland and other mem
bers Of the American hierarchy in connection
with the proposed Catholic congress Of 1883,
has been Suspended from his ministerial posi-
ton by Bishop Ryan Of Alton, Ill Rev. NJ.
Kuhlmau 10 preparing for q visit to Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15

Prof. John Cairns, DID,, LII. d.. principal Of
the United Presbyterian College at Edinburgh,
Scotland, and well-known writer, is dead. He
wac in the seventy-fourth year Of his age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
Perils iof "a rracL-sid. n.-.ui.

Two cars being shifted at Atglen. Lancaster
county, Pa, Saturday night, jumped the track
and crashed into dwelling occupied by Frank
Smith and his mother. The building was
wrecked and both occupants seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15

william Aiken. Philadelphia grocery salss-
man. was arrested on Saturday charged BY hin
employers. John McGleuseys Sons a Co., with
embezzling %, 400 Athens FIRST misappro--
priations, amounting TO e5,ooo. were discovered
. year ago, when he dsd to Ireland II Wa
found that he had lost heavily at the Glouces-
ter races- The defsulters wife at that time
interceded for him, refunding ti,0oo from hsg
private fortune, and Aiken was allowed 10 re-
turn 70 his position. A few days SINCE the hrn
discovered that he was again robbing them,
and the arrest followed. Al . hearing ball vas
fixed ct e5,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
James II. Bell Of Texas Dead.

James H. Bell, a prominent republican Of
Austin, Texas. is dead He WAS well known N
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15

Richard George Beerford, who started horss
expires. from Washington In 1912. diei Sum
The Wholesale grocery Of kurtE Mayors,
Who occupy part Of the hrst door under the
Academy Of Nusie building, Reading, Pa, was
damaged BY IRE and water Sunday morning
70 the extent 81 ei2, 90.
Cow aasssll Il Rassashusstsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15

Serrin. Catiiarine v.
stei wasen. L. j.. and H. E. Davis.
Steliwazen. L. j.. and H L. Davis,
uu>t ...-........ ......-................
Stellwagen, T. j.. and II. u. DAVIS,
trust ..-.-.......-.......
Stellwagen. Z. j.. and II. Z. Davis.
trust
Stellwagen. T. j.. and b. l.. Davis,
dust s-.-..-.s.
Stellwaxen, E. j., aud II. 4. Davis.
Nust .......... ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Nj ASON HAMLIN PIANOS
With new and improved method Of stringinz
First-class and of general excellence
JOHN F. ELLIS CO..
''- 031 Penna. ave..
mh3-lm Nsar 10th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-15


A number OF prominent democrats were in
candidacy.
Frederick R. Coudert president Of the Man
haitian Club and a leading lawyer. said: "Mr
Cleveland is undoubtedly themost popular man
in the United States today. At any gathering
at which he is present he is always first He is
strong man; his views are known. He is a
clean man; his record speaks for itself. He is
a safe man, and has the confidence Of the best
men in his party. He stands an excellent
chance of obtaining the nomination, and if
nominated he will win"
"Can he carry New York state?''
"Yes. He will receive almost the entire demo-
cratic vote and also many republican votes, He
is strong in other states, and is, in my opinion
the most available man in the country today
He is q courageous man and a safe man. Peo-
pie know that he would not entangle the
country in war with any foreign power. His
policy is known and the country would be safe
under him."
Ex-Secretary OF the Navy William c. Whit
ney who is pronounced Cleveland man. de-
clined to be interviewed, saying: "If there were
less talk we would have more harmony"
ExMayor Abrum s., Hewitt said: II am out
going on. Nothing succeeds like success
When Cleveland was President be was q great
man. Now Hill has been very successful and
he 3 great man. But notice that most of
the men meet are Cleveland men. OF course
Mr.. Cleveland is a candidate; any man would
accept the nomination if it was offered to him.
But what MIR. Cleveiand's chances are could
not say. He is . popular man among the peo-
ple but don't know that he ID among the
politicians. and merit does not always win in
politics." ..-.-,
Senator Henry B. Winton Of New Jersey, one
of the best informed democrats in that state,
said: Cleveland can certainly carry New York
He can carry New Jersey by 5000 more votes
than any other man who can be named Cleve-
land is the only New York man whom we can
elect. II he will announce himself and show
his friends that he is willing to make the fight
they will come out and work for him. II this
is done nothing can prevent his election"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23

races. the mile being in. 1:41 2-5. mile and 9
fuIIone 1864. and mile and quarter IA 2;Osh.
he oP %hsh
long, and It e expected that several OF the
Summaries follow:
THE FIRST RACE.
,,.s .nd liz,
and 500 to third penalties and allowances; futurity
n. Dwyer,s br h. Kinsston aged. By spsndthrift-
,Kapsgna 181 {Gsrrisonj 80. .......
ssss|: : 5 s;; s: S..9 81,
p,,,ns-,r,. to 1 n S, LION .,.,n., o,,,,
9G f5:pSs g T.s.s
ing Water. Mutuas paid $685.. sa7 sl1.I6.
THE SECOND RACE.
30 r .sss r st a s q
S5Sct wood stable: G ISsfs By sup.r,ofrinssuis.
John ,ianssrs b. c. Iovsi.c. i2s
A % E:Ssss so aSS III :a 1.n
ss
THE THIRD RACE.
q . e and 500
~. Dryer i Sons b. I. zoriins. BY zoria"cicily
@. ssT Morri.. B. 'spp onsa..r ito IL covinston
. Lord Motley. Lavish. Hoey, Gencoyne. schuylkil.
Rasna, and carmine also ran,
BettinE-seven TO against Lavish. to I Lorlinr 8
to Hoey, g to Lord Motley. to Loriner. 10 to
pons.stsr. co to RAsna. nutuas paid s2Ssb sia,Ab
THE FOURTH RACE.
Tpr,s p ooo q which $3.50 to second; s9t,snsS
weight Il pounds above the scals selling alowAnoss
". 4. jons..S &. Belwood. aged. BY Blythswood--
W. G 6alysS. 9. F.Tot s. 100 ~ LAmbley
W H. Jenningss oh. h. Busteed. s, ll3 Doggstt.
wAlcott and Bengal also ran.
Bettins-rsn to . on Walcott ito against gnstssd.
paid ssiio. siaas 1886.
THE FIFTH RACE
4 handicap swsepstakes Of 1925 each with 1000
added Of which $500 to second and 500 to thrd
Gideon p.iy..b His Hishness, g. by The Unused
O. B. Morfis's b. c. Rex s. los "a.
King Crab and rot9 1,ne ais. od ran
BettinG-Five to on His Highnem. II to against
Potomac. to Rex: 1910 Lepsnto. l2to King Crab
THE SIXTH RACE
A high. weight handicap swaepstatss Of SIS each,
with 81 900 added OF which $3.50 to second and 500
to to third; one mile and qqnartsSr on turf ~ v
VI. c. Daly's bk b. Roquefcrt 8. 1isGambiey).... ?
g. H. Morrs's oh. Tom Tough 3. III "a. Covington)
May Win and Tea TrI ,Y, .',o al. ran H.
Betting-Two to 1 against Prnther. ~ to May
Win. 3 TO Tea Tray. TO Tom Tough 10 to Rogue
fort Mutusls paid s22.l6. sll.l6. s24.2o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23

WASHINGTON. 10; NEW YORK, Ia.
WAsHISGToN. Juno 2o.-Thrtccn was hoo
doc for the New Works this afternoon. for they
stuck at that unlucky number until the Sena-
tors tied and passed them. despite Efforts to
break tho bnncful eli cts OF Arthur Twins
conjuring rabbits foot. Tho pitchers wcro
punished badly throughout tho contest. Ed
Crane being taken ont IN tn" seventh alter SIX
runs had been piled M against him: whi!o
FOR the Senator'S Abbey. k!len. and kne!l al
ternated in the box and in tho last thrce in.
nings Of the game Mcclure was substituted
for Jnck MilliEan MS n rrcC ivcr.
Nip and tuck is tnn best description that can
be given Of the game. iirst ono side squirt ing
and then tho other. to tho unsneakahlo hut
tumutuous delight OF the beachers who could
not refrain from put;ingin their oars against
"the empire" Tint worthy had q number Of
close decisions TO make. but acquitted himself
creditably because both sides kicked repeat
edly to President Young III tho grand stand.
What q picnic Buck Ewing and Paul Rad
ford had with the pitchers. though. The cap
tain OF the visitors came out OF the encounter
with home run and a triple. til latter driving
In three runners. while the luck Ky first striker OF
the Senators gobbled IN a homer q double.
and two singles to fatten his batting average.
During the progress of the game it was an
nounced from the stand TINT the boss man.
ager at st. Louis had downed Anson's colts
twice. thus putting the local team in sixth
place.. This was an occasion for an outburst
Of enthusiasm before which a Convention bull
letin from Chicago faded into utter insig-
nihcance. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
Yale Alarmed Over Her Baseball Tenn,

NEW HAVEN. June 22-When Rustin. tho steady third
baseman Of the Yale team. left college week ago. no
loft vacancy which cannot be properly nied Capt.
Murphy playedt The position. and placed Harvey nt short
stop This arrangement has proved unsatisfac,ory
both have made frequent errors and Ya.os naed
play has been lamentably weak As last resort Capt
Murphy has concluded to resume his old position
short stop retiring Harvey and placing Kedzs at third
base. Kedzie Ia u hard worker but unsteady and
very weak hitter. fales inned will. in any event DO
weak
An element Of INSTRUMENTATION has crept into tho
team. First Bnsoman Jack son has been disobe
ders. and has been disciplined by Capt Murphy jack
son asked permission OF the captain to to New ork
last Friday night 1t WAS refused hut Jackson went.
and did not return until Monday afternoon.
stage Dalzell tho famous Yale pitchers OF . few
years arrived last evening. Their erorts to
harmony will be successful II such thing IL possible
They VIII coach the team until after the second game
with Harvard here ne xt Tuesday.
Pagan. tho Hartford left handed pitcher has been
gagged to pitch to tho baters Of tho until after tho
consultation ofthe Harvard series lie gave tho men
their FIRST opportunity yesterday 10 bat hts curves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
The Winners Mt Lntonin,

CINCINNATI. June 22-The meeting here 10 draw wing to
close and as the weather was hot to-day the attend.
ance at Lntonia was not large The track was fast
however. and the racing good.
The rst race was selling purse at tbs
Time. I:10.
athto won BY neck from King Punster. with Harry
smith third. lime, I'%2H
The third race was for t~o.year.old at four and
half furlongs and Hume Boy. III. Britt0n up at 4
third. Time 57k
The fourth at . mile and seventy yards and
Irish chief. M. at to g. won by two Lengths with
Lillian Bsatries second and Lillian Lindsay third
Tho NTH race. At six furlonRs went to Maliss II
70 J shot. BY two lengths Calhoun was second and
Alire Brand third. Time. LACY
The sixth race Atnye and onehalf furlongs. was won
by Lyman. at to &. by half length from CretchnA,
with W. l. Munson third. Time. 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23

The Nessrs. Charles and L. Vaughan Clark's hand
some new pOfoot steel schooner yacht Alcra designed
by William Gardner. arrived at Tebo's dock. South
Brooklyn. yesterday morning from New Haven She IL
without doubt the bosook ing yacht yet designed by
Gardiner and II looks for anything she prove
hyer As stated in Yesterdays SuS she 10 riggcd very
much like tho Volunteer. Her ma,nmast Is set very
near amidships. and when stands at her
wheel one would think she was sloop.
She has Gloriana bow and a very pretty stern.
red mahogany. She has ladies' and main saloon and
thres double cnbius in addition to The owners
She has ample locker aud closet room bath rooms &C..
fine roomy forecastle and large galley.
The interior decorations plain but rich tho furni.
tnrs being overed with different shades Of silk plush
and the ais hung with silk. She 10 commanded by
Capt. Z. Webster and will carry crow OF nineteen
-n, ten before the mast. two gunrtermastera mate
hoa'awan. four In the stewards department. and u
three.!nch dog for luck.
She was built by Ilawley 4 Sons OF Boston. and is
very fine or work. in fact Of the
steel honts they turned out Her principal dim
sions nre Length over all. l2O feet length water
limo. 10 feet beam. 81 feet drauRht Is feet nches
Her man boom measures rs feet and her Raf 40 feet
Tho foremost boom asures 80 feet and tho gA -
fee. She Is expected to meet the new Cary smith
schooner in tho August race Of tho New York Yacht
Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23

That The Norwoos Csn heat Apy Neat In
America. ssd Hun Around the vsnoose.

That the Norwood Can heat Aby Beat In
Americs, ssd Run Around the vsnoose.
To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sir. The lit
tic steam launch Norwood is at present in New
London. and will remain there until after the
Harvard Yale race. She will DO speeded on
that day by invitation. and after the trial is
over will anchor at the Pequot House dock. 50
that her sea-going qualities may be inspected
by the 10000 people expected to be present at
the Harvard-Yale race.
Tho undersigned desires to state to the
public that he has this day deposited In the
New York National Park Bank. broadway.
near Ann street. the sum OF twenty-five thou
sand dollars. twenty thousand Of which is for
the Norwood is the fastest steam oet in Amer
Yea for one mile to eighty knots. and five thou
sand rs wager Tint she can run around the
through smooth water. Three reliable sea-
ia nd men to be chosen to start the YACHTS.
In order to perform this little feat. the un;
ders signed asks that the following rules and
First-That the Vamoose will not swerve in
her course: so that collision may be avoided.
boat on SANDY HOOK set to "i stake boat forty
the people Of seabriGht. Monmouth. Long
OCEAN Beach. &c. will be. able to see the race.
shake the Norwoed OIL even Il does tae eY i've
mer IN New london b. Coming IN Contact with vHi
TWO docks. and the smashing OF her Guadruple
engine on the Sound on her way to New York.
not to be compsred with tho triple EXPANSION S n
tSr spesd. and that the yamoose is even worse
failure. and built on the same principle Re-
specially. NORMAN L. MUNRO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
RACINJ ~ DEEP Mud.
Mephisto IL Given tho Injection and Drop
Dead After ISIS Kncc.

CHICAGO June 22.-Two races were declared on out Of
the seven at GARFIELD Park to-day. Big Three tho
oliy winning favorite on very muddy track. Runin
won at to J. Mitchell l.. at 20 to J. and tho Gutten-
burger DerAngn at II to was cut down. but managed
TO capture his In the last Friday brew Al
dr:g- and broke his collar bone Mephsto tho fAvore.
after big Injection dropped dead in the paddock at
the end OF the race. summaries:
First Race-s,x tnrongs. RutfiIn hrst. Hart wallace
second Bnlarat third Time. ;35]
Second Race-Uandicap: one mile Big Three hrst.
Vieeroy second Gendhrmr third Time. 2osA
bell second Crafty third. Time. 3,'A
Fourth RAce--SiS furOngs. DrrAnyo hrst, Chimes
second Jim Dunn third. Time. :3h14
FINN Race-six fmrlongs. Onkdale nrst Josie Wells
second. kangaroo third Time. l:4OS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
BRsebnu Notes.
J. r. Ahern and A. Roman, OF Manhattan College.
have signed with the Puritan A. of Ureenville n. j.

~ r. Ahern and A. Roman. OF Manhattan College.
have sgned with the Puritan A A of Greenvls. n. J.
CINCINNATI. June 2a.-Capt. Comiskey was summoned
10 Chicago 10 night to tie bedside OF dying sister
and the Reds VIII probably h. compelled to depend On
Vaughn 10 cover frst IN the Pittsburgh series.
rKoyIDgSrE Jpn ~ the annual election Of I'll o
Brown University baseball team today Frank Joseph
Sexton was Rejected captain for the coming year
Sexton IL mrniher az te class or 'D3 AID DOES not
graduate until next June,
tNCIsSGri. June 22.--The Cincinnati club Yesterday
rrlrnsri pitcher bvry"a Hnd uptIridrr BuI,e, II -
ella nird that Hirke Is wanted 10y beta the New YORK
and rlinnrr Ciubs. An einTt III h- made 10 sign
pitcher liwyer. mtoy released by ST. L"us. Tor tho
Ciucinnntis.
CiEciSNAr, June 2.-rrekidrnt roung- latest UNI
pircal appointse reuort-d for duty n aiirr", iio
IL C, Mitchell OF Pittsburgh. HIS debut Was inu u NJ"
ter than the weather. Both teams NAL is NE n..r
able. Tor he was impartial aud relgiously gave ooih
the worst OF II.
Toe New Jersey League nAgsrs are making nu,asr
Gus changes n tue make'up OF their issm
has signed Prcher Glare OF Pawtncket Ana tommy
Esterbrook. somerviiio has signed sobey Miller sna
Danny Rnoun rscsnIIy Ok Memphis 70 alternate with