davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24
BOTH Arb SACRIFICED.
Hill and Cleveland Now Presidential
ImpOSSibilitieS,
OWING TO THE SNAP CONVENTION
In New York Stats-OpiniOns Of People High in the
Parg's COancils-Mr. WattersOn Proposes Mr..
Carlisle as a Western and
Southern Compromise.
Snscinl T.l,r1n 70 tAs Rsqistsr.


WASHINGTON, d. c., February ga
Everyone here to-day talked about the
Democratic convention at Albany yes
terday and the effect il is likely TO have
on Presidential candidates. While the
convention merely did what everyone
knew beforehand it would DO, still the
Accomplishment OF its purpose has
cryStalzed sentiment here.
The great majority Of the Democrats
who would discuss the subject eX-
pressed the opinion that while Senator
Hill had killed Cleveland so far as New
York was concerned, ne had al the
same time killed himself! They did not
think Hill now had any chance OF Sc
curing the nomination for which he had
fought so sJrenuOusly and Seltishly,
unless the movement OF those who pro-
tested against the ''Snap" convention
should altogether die out before the
meeting OF the National Convention at
Chicago.
III that movement grew as it gave
promise OF doing, then there would be
no likelihood OF the convention ventur-
ING TO give the nomination TO Hill. The
fight in New York made it necessary
for the party TO look to some other
State for a candidate who would unite
both the factions in New York and thus
save that pivotal State to the Demo-
cracy.
One Democratic Senator gave IT as his
belief that the organized auti-Hill
movement in New York would be fol-
lowed by similar movements in many
other States. HilPS selfish and reck-
less course was repugnant TO the better
Democrats Of the party throughout the
country. Hill was a skillful pOliticiaA
no one could question that, but whas
more was he? Had he at any time or
in any way given indications OF States
manship qualities? Had he had the
experience in public life that would fit
him for the high Office Of President Of
the United States?
ASSurediy he had not. The best DEM
ocrats in the country did not believe
in the Hill type Of man, and that fact
would be made manifest before the Chi
cago convention met. The Albany con-
ventlon would mark the igauguration
Of a movement all over the country to
knife Hill, and he would not and could
not be nominated. The movement would
not be in the interest of Cleveland. It's
object would be simply TO save the
party from falling under the domina-
tion Of Hill and the Hill idea. If the
party did not need Cleveland it certain
ly did not need Hill.
III speaking on the subject to the
REGISTER correspondent Senator Ken
pa said. SThe friends OF Senator Hill
claim that the action OF the Albany
convention has killed Cleveland. II this
is true, it strikes me it has at the same
time killed Hill. What is true Of the
one is also true of the other"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24
WATTERSON FOR CARLISLE.
The Eminent Louisville Editor Speaks Out
in Meeting as Usual-Neither Hill Nor
Cleveland Can be Elected.

The Eminent Louisville Editor Speaks Out
In Meeting as Usual-Neither Hill Nor
Cleveland Can be Elected.
LoUIsvmLE, KY, February 93.-Mr
Watterson says editOrially: "NOw that
the Democrats Of New York have
spoken through the regular and lawful
channels appointed for party express
sion, and the Hon. David Bennett Hill
is formally presented TO his fellow Dem
oerats of the United States as the
choice Of the Democrats OF the Empire
State for President, the question now
before the country becomes one Al yes
or no, for whoever secures the nOmina-
tiOn must beat Mr.. Hill.
Whatever else we do let us not avoid
the issue. IL is Squarely before us.
Mr.. Cleveland is no longer possibility.
His selection as the standard bearer, II
such thing were under the circum-
stances conceivable, would be on the
part Of the national Democracy an act
OF deliberate suicide. lie could not be
elected, aud we are so sure Of his good
sense, as well as Of his dignity OF char
acter, that we have no idea that he will
allow his name 10 go before the national
Democratic convention.
The followers Of the ex-PreSident
must see as Mr.. Cleveland himself that
his election Is not possible in the face Of
the stubborn opposition OF Mr.. Hill and
his friends But how much more prob
able is Mr.. Hilrs election in the face,
not merely OF the widespread disap-
pointment caused by the SubOrdinatiOn
ola popular favorite, but Of an indepen-
dent ticket which his nomination will
surely force into the field. There are
Democrats, Of course, who will scout
this suggestion. But an organized
movement, led by clever and clean men,
coniuring in the name Of potent issues
and provided with the siuews Of war, is
not TO be deSpiSed.
1T will appeal 10 great bodies Of peO-
pie, particularly to great numbers OF
Young voters, losing Us every doubtful
Ssate, even assuming that Mr.. Hill can
carry New York, which his nomination
would by no means guarantee, because
Il is certain he will encounter as q can
didate for President obstacles and oppO-
sitjon he has never had TO encounter as
8 candidate for Governor.
"TO the nomination, therefore, put
forward by the Democrats OF the En-
,ire State we must respectfully and for
the reasons given, vote no, and we offer
ss n substitute the Hon. John Griffin
Carlisle, OF Kentucky, next Ia success
s:on TO Grover Cleveland as leader and
embodiment OF ths great issue Of reve-
nue. reform, and In emiRence OF abilities
In public services and in personal integ-
rity altogether worthy to wear his man
t,e and entirely large enough to NIL it. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24
A STRANGE LOVE
One Man Loves Another so Devoutly That
He Committed suicide for Him.


He Committed suicide for Him.
ST. LOUIS, February 23.-Dr. l.. Il.
Breedlove, OF Baltimore, committed sui
eide by shooting himself In the head at
Hurst's Hotel this morning.
MIR. Judson, who accompanied him,
says the cause OF Breedlove's rash act
was dependency aud strange attach
ment to him (Judson).
In a letter found among the dead
mans effects he spoke Of his great love
for Judson, aud that he came to ~.
Louis intending first 70 Kill him and
then himself, claiming that his love had
been his ruin.
In closing the letter, he says: II
have loved you better than you have
ever or will ever be loved again.
"Think kindly OF that love some
times. / am unworthy, but my love for
you is worth thought. Pray for my
soul. Amen"
Mr.. Judson states that he had been
an intimate friend Of the suicide, owing
to their having boarded at the same
place for quite long time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24
A SENSATIONAL SUIT.
Miss Dent Sues Her Second Cousin for
Breach OF Promise and Seduction.
Both Parties Highly Connected.
sDeciaI Ttleordm 10 TIE Reotstr.

Breach OF Promise and Seduction.
Both Parties Highly Connected.
speeiaI Tsleordm 10 TIE Reotstsr.
PHILIPPI, w. VA, February 23.-1n
the Circuit Court here In the case OF
Susan c. Dent VS.. Dever Pickens, was
begun Monday, and will likely take up
the entire week.
The suit is brought 10 recover dam
ages for breach Of promise TO marry
and for seduction. 1t was tried here
once, and the jury brought In verdict
in favor OF plaintiff, finding her entitled
TO $4,000 damages.
The verdict the defendant moved 70
set aside, but the Court overruled the
motion, and the matter was taken TO
the Supreme Court upon nine bills OF
exceptions to the proceedings OF the
Circuit Court.
The Supreme Court affirmed the
lower Courts action in several OF the
roints; but reversed the lower Courts
decision as TO admitting some evidence
tending TO show the defendants subse-
auent marriage TO Miss Minnie Coburn.
Thus the case came back for q new
hearing.
Both parties TO the suit stood high In
society, and OF course this fact adds In
terest 70 the trial. Some very sensa-
tionsl evidence is brought out and the
court room is usually full OF spectators.
Her attorneys are Hon. Edwin Max
well. Of Clarksburg; j. Hop Woods and
Sam V. Woods, OF this place. Defend
ants attorneys are Hon. John j. Davis
and John Basel, OF Ciarksburg. and A.
G. Dayton. of this place.
Mr.. Pickens is son OF James Pick
ems. deceased, who was At the time OF
his death the wealthIest man in this
county. Miss Dent Is sfrom Gilmer
county, highly connected. beautiful and
intelligent, She and Plckens are sec
ond cousins.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24
METROPOLITAN VIEWS

What She Leading New York Papers
Think of the Convention and Its results
All Are Plain spoken.
NEW YORK, February 23.-The Trtb-
u1e says Of the convention at Albany:
"Unless all signs fail the anti-Hill
movement is rapidlys gaining strength
and il has become serious enough TO he
called ; faction. 1t was rather late in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24
NORMAL SCHOOL REGENTS
Meet at Charleston and Let the Contract
for the New Building.
c..-;cT T.I.orn,u IN thu RsdiStsr

Special Telegram 20 the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, February 23.-
The Board of Regents of the State
Normal Schools met at the Capitol to
day. Rev. NJ. d. Helmick, OF Marion
county, was appointed principal of Gill
mer Normal School.
Bids for the erection OF the new
Normal School at Fairmont were opened
and the contract awarded to James
Davault, OF GAINESVILLE, Ohio. at S3s,950
for the building under the original
plans and specifications.
The building is to be constructed OF
pressed brick, with stone trimmings
and iron cornices. The next lowest
bid was $4,000 more, and was filed by
Mr.. Black, of Parkersburg.
]. T. Holroyd was selected for the
place of assistant Principal OF the Con-
cord Normal School, vice Captain j. Il.
French, deceased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24
CONTRACT LABoRERs.
A Regular Business Carried on In Them
bY PennsyIvanIa Capitalists.

"
BALTIMORE, MD, February 22.-
Eleven immigrants Of 257 that arrived
here in the Weimar are detained. One
Of the batch, Paul Krantz, engaged the
men to work for the Connellsville Coke
and Iron Company.
Supt. Mitchell Of the company sd-
vaneed him the money TO pay the pass
ages. He was to get 81 head for
every man he could bring and he said
it was paying business.
The men said further that they were
told that nothing less than So to $50 q
day was in store for them. Each man
was provided with tickets clear through
to Connellsville. The cost OF the tick
cts was 10 marks each. This was to
be taken from their wages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24
THE DEACON CASE
stfli EIeites Great Interest I'm Cannes-
Mrs. Dsacon's story Not Believed.

CAxyEs. February 23.-Intercst In the
Deacon case shows no signs OF wsn-
ing. All information regarding any
OF the persons concerned 10 hst
tragedy q eagerly seized upon aid
discussed In al is bearings. Very Little,
n any reliance IL placed upon the state
ment that Mr. Deacon was aware o. tne ~,
trigue between his wife and Abellie abo
tnat be connived H.
n IA held by msny Americans here INA,
tho statsuent OF Mrs. Deacon II made 10
An ATTEMPT 10 shield herself from zoe
odium ATTACHING 70 her since the discovery
N her Iiason and the fatal result that ioF
Mrs. Deacon left for Paris on supa.y
night. hut the Judge has summoned Der ~
return 10 Grasse on Thursday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24

HaRErsBuEG, Pa, February S;.-S,ssS 90 ave.
ident MeI.eod. Of the Reading railrgsa,
And and |president Maxwell, Of the jersey Ger.
snJ an, ,hst m his city on March 8 thers
Vii vii Be -I given hearing in the sStson pas.
Sen1x Se,Is sesinst % the managers Of the ksso.
oerS ier.ev Central and Lshlsh ssisy
rosds. All parties In intercs. s,.es;s 80
heard. and copies Of the Merger asfes
or leases are asked
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24

CH,rrAsoos.. TEss- fsoao ,,Da nsske.s On
duty :. Coal Greek were s1r ar,s rsiss - rs;arDd
the iire and . wos1SeaD ,Se,,Dle sSs ~lli foiiow.
whsckers Moro uo1'''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24

B1lIorsSEss, constipation, torpid liver,
etc, cured by Miles Nerve snd Liver Pills;
Drug Compsuy's and R b. Burt's and
Bowie Bros.', Bridgeport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24

-. a.v, q dissppotntnsoss. . ~ = : !
sfstncs1os5, 1s,vsSioa on f~ niy =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24

At varney, Lincoln county, Ark, yester-
day morning, mob overpowered the jail
ors and lynched George Harris, who was
charged with numbering one Parks.
The fifth death from typhus occurred In
New York yesterday. One pronounced
case and three others believed 70 be typhus
were found. The total number found Is i03.
joel Gutman, one Of Baltimore's success
full dry goods merchants, died last night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24

HOOPS .Sarsaparilla absolutely cures
where other preparations fail. II pos
sessess medicinal merits PEcuLIAB to
ITsLLF.
Constipation and all troubles with the
digestive organs and the liver, are
cured by HooD's Pulls. UneQualled as
dinner pill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-24

TAKE advicel Stop coughing at once by
| the immediate use Of DR.. Bulls Cough
| Syrup, which costs only Is cents bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-02
A STRANDED STEAMER.

LONDON. July 1.-The Inman line
steamer City OF Chicago, Captain Redford.
which lett New York on June % for
Liverpool is ashore Oh the Irish coast.
The steamer went ashore in dense fog
about half mile inside the west head Of
kinsAle. The steamer ran her stern into
tie cliff within half of an hour of high
water. The sea was smooth aud the wind
moderate, from the southwest. The west
head of Kinsale is about twenty miles
west of Queenstown. II is supposed that
she is grounded at point known as
Barrels Rocks. She is in a bad position,
and it is believed that it will be difficult
task to get her aho2t.
The passengers aud mails from the
stranded steamer are now being landed by
meaus OF life boats The fore coDpart-
me,it of the steamer is full of water, evil
IDENTIFY the result OF the bottom coming i'll
contact with the jagged rocks. TIE
weather is SO thick that the tugs have not
vet succeeded in clearing the hsrbor and
will experience considerable difficulty III
reaching the disabled We sci.
The City OF Chicago is au iron steamship
of g. 3s3 tons. She was built at Glasgow
in 1888
LONDON, July 2.-2:3O a. ma report
just received from the City OF Chicago
says that at the first shock there We're
some fears of a panic, but that Captain
Redforh, by the most admirable
manage nlent and cooiness avoided
that additional catastrophe, and
the crew worked harmopously.
The passengers probably all have been
safely landed by this time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-02
A GIGANTIC LOCKOUT,

PITTSBURG Pa, July When the
clocks tolled 12 strokes last night and the
first day Of July IN de its appearance,
nearly $50 900 workmen, who had toiled
almost incessantly during the past year,
were out of employment The scales ia
force during the past year stopped at mid
night, and ia all the mills the proprietors
OF which have not signed the scale for the
ensuing year work ceased exactly at that
time. Another class of workmeu accepted
their release with comparative pleasure.
These are the employees of the various
glass factories throughout the United
States. On the last day OF June of each
year the glass factories all shut down nc
cOrding TO custom, for from four TO eight
weeks. to make repairs. lay in stock. etc.
IL has also been the custom for several
years past FOR the iron and steel masters
TO adopt q policy similar to that of the
glass manufacturers, and heretofore the
propUietors have shut down their mills for
Two weeks, beginning with the first Mon
dav IN July. That such custom must
prevail WAS embodied iu n rule of the
Amalgamated association, but 1T has been
ahrogated. and all manufacturers can run
their mills continuously, providing the
scale has been signed by them One hun,
dred thousand iron aud steel workers are
idle and 59,tO0 glass workers.
Pimples blackheads, red. rough and oily
skin prevented by CCTICCRA SOAP.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-02

ago on this subject. Ny name viii not be
presented to the Omaha convention"
The interview to which Judge Gresham
refers was the one in which he stated that
he agreed with the Peoples party on
great many things, but that he did not
agree with that party in all its declara-
tionS.
THE STEWART BOOMERS.
OMAHA, July 1.-The announcement of
Hon. A. j. Streeter of Illinois tonight that
he did not believe that Judge Gresham
and that in the event of his refusal he was
in favor of United States Senator Stewart
of Nevada, has caused the Stewart boom
TO receive quite an impetus. 1t Is becom-
ing evident that the delegates from the sill
yer states of the west Will give Senator
Stewart an earnest support, and in the
event of Judge Gresham's being stricken
from the list it is probable that Messrs.
Weaver and Stewart will be the leading
candidates. General Weaver is in the lead,
but preparations are being made TO spring
a formidable Stewart boom.
Hon. Lee Crandall of Washington, d. c.,
one of the leaders of the Silver league is in
the city and appears TO have charge OF
Senator Stewards canvass. He announces
that he has had a long conversation with
the Nevada senator, and that there Is no
doubt of his Willingness to accept the nom
ination and make campaign On the Peo-
ple's party platform if the convention de-
eide to select him.
General A. J. Warner of Ohio, veteran
in the free coinage movement, is On the
way to the city TO make the nomination of
Senator Stewart. This is accepted as evil
dence that the powerful Silver league has
decided upon Senator Stewart of Nevada
as the presidential candidate of the Peo-
pies party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-02
IMPROVED TRADE CONDITIONS.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The number of laii-
ures taking place in the United States dur
ing the first half of 1882 as reported to
Brudstreet's South Dakota eXcepted), Is
) SOL In 1891 the half-year aggregate was
$50 larger than for the past SIX months
Tue number of mercantile failures Of late
has fallen off quite rapidly, and the total
since Jan. l Is smaller than for Il GORE
spending period i'll three preceding years.
Aggregate debts Of failing traders within
six months make like showing, amount
ing 10 only 500 535. .53l, which is less than
for any like period since the first half OF
1887, and smaller than in any similar hall
year since 1882 except in 1886 aud 1887 y
like story may De told Of the total assets,
SIS, So, l0G which is less than any previous
Nke aggregate since 1882, except for six
months of 1856 aud 1881. The detailed
exhibit goes Tar to indicate that the past
half year has been period OF retrencb-
meut, conservatism aud economy in hu>I-
ness circles, rather than one OF staAsnated
traffic or enforced Cuytaiiment of business,
iuasnluch as the mercantile death rate has
fallen rapidly away during that period.
Nowhere Is this more fully shown than
by reference to me lists OF larger business
failures. These snow that in the first haif
of 1889 there were seventy gkt business
failures in the | nited States wherein the
liabilities were in excess oi 81 loe0, 90 with
proportion ot 1891, he total Number OF
such failures WAS l4s aad o. liabilities
S4S All. .0e9, more than twice IS much ss ia
the first half OF 1899: IN the past SIX
months, however, the nRmb OF failures
with Liabilities each IN excess OF S1u1.0t1
was eIgh y-three aud total liabilities oHiy
SiS. 423. 4O2, less than 20 per ceBt. Of the
iolal liabilities tor SIX months OF 1881 ana
~ per cent. OF the total Tor a Ike portion
Of 1890. No better indication o. improved
commercial conditions throughout the
country can be given than 10 direct at
teutIOn TO tie fRcJ lSs.it where's ts.luFes
with Liabilities OF si0J 80 or more eaca n
the first half OF lSsO showed aggregate
OF Indebtedness amoaatigg to 81 per cent.
OF he grand total 81 liabilities for taat
period. and IN The & ->t Sax months a 49,
the proportion ef liabilities OF sizes 80
failures to total ID bllltles was > per
cent. IN the ti.s; nslf OF the current Year
II had deci lpsd 70 3- per cent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-02
LIE SILVER CONFERENCE.

| WASHINGTOE, July 1.-The secretary oil
! the treasury mad a conference with the
! president Yesterday afternoon in regard &c
| the American represeC tatives in the inter
! national money conference. There will be
| five OF these conferees and the selection is
said TO have narrowed down to seven per-
sons. One Of these is Senator Jones OF
Nevada, whose appointment is practically
| settled.
Ii is said the president is also favorably
Inclined to the appointment OF Mr.. Fran
els Walker of Massachusetts and Mr.. Can
non of New York.
These three names are undoubtedly in
cluded in the seven under consideration
| The remaining fOar can not be stated pos
itively, but it is believed that Senator
Carlisle, Judge Lambert Tree and eXSen-
ator Hill OF Colorado are included in the
list.
Secretary of the Treasury Foster saws
that the conference Is an assured fact, in
asmuch as every important foreign gov
ernment except Russia has DECIDED TO take
part in it, The failure 20 hear from Rus
sia is due to the temporary abseuce OF the
Russian minister of finance. Secretary
Foster said he thought the correspondence
on this subject might be ready for trans
mission 10 congress before Adjournment.
1t is understood that the proposed inter
national monetary conference was one of
the subjects considered ar today's cabinet
meeting, and that the president has prac.
tichlly decided TO appoint three Republi-
cans and two Democrats as conferees on
the part Of the United States. Senators
Allison Of Iowa and Jones of Nevada and
IL. w. Cannon will be selected TO represent
the Republican party, and Senator Carlisle
aud Mr.. Walker of massachusetts the
Democratic party, with the posi- bifty that
Senator Daniel or Judge Lambert Tree
may be chosen in plaza of Senator Carlisle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-02

NEW YORK, July 1.-The indictment
against Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr.. chargiGg z
aim with criminal libel. and secured upon
complaint OF Excise Commissioner hoCh,
was dismissed yesteaday by Judge MARITIME
upon the recommendation of District At
toraey NIceiI. Ia his recommendation Mr.
Nico.I said; After heating counsel on
both sides | have come to the conclusion
10 recommend dismissal OF this indict-
ment. There may be doabt whether
ne case, although ihe language
used was Incorporate aud provok-
in-, falls within a statute which
allows great latitude where the comments
published relate to public affairs TAe
policy o. oar law permits the publication
o. structures upon public officers. and
though such structures are often unjust. u
Is probably wiser 10 suffer them 20 be pub
lshed than ~ attempt - restrict by severe
~sfert an zsEt or the law against ilDeisDur
oeBetitG .o+.al freedom ct speech. They
frsy iuce blr lLi!e eIf=G--@,saa tss Patiis
Rafu4 " wleSe, 40 in 10 eAseatbey @-as1t
tered by a cd+1p 7ra;.E 81 ,!!s-ges Il Kew
York, where tAey are ccucued an Tecl& les
aud lmuCaerate terms, au1 are accom-
panic, Icy indi>erimlnate abuse Of all per
sons ~ authority
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-02
BASEBALL

CLEvELAND. July 1-Clevelaud: Runs
3, basehits 10. errors 2; Boston: Runs t
basehits 10, errors 2, Pitchers-Cuppy
aud Stiyetts,
PITTsBURG, July 1.-Pittsburg: Runs
II, b8sehits Is. errors 2; New York: Runs
Q. baSehits l6. errors ;. Ten innings
Pitchers-Terry and Crane.
CHICAGO, July l-Chicago: Runs 3
baseAils 10. errors ]; Baltimore: Runs H.
basehits IT, errors l. Pitchers-Hutchin-
son aad Cobb.
LOUISVILLE, July Louisville: Runs
G. basehit> g. errors 4; Phiiadelphia: Runs
Il, Dasehits 10, errors +. Pitchers-Sauders
and weighing.
ST. LOUIS, July 1-St. Louis: Runs s.
basehits 10, errors 2; Brooklyn: Runs t,
baeehits II, errors 2 Pitchers-Galyiu
aud EnuiZ