davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
"JEDGE, YER AMER"

Elevator Boy" Nick Welsh Has Honors
Thrust Upon Him.
When mick the elevator boy in the
sunshine in the sky was no brighter than
that in his heart-for, like another great
man in the world's history. "Nickn woke
to find himself famous, ssNick' is mod
est, 'sNick" Is faithful. and wtthal,
Mick" with his modesty and fidelity, is
am bilious.
with the grasp of a master hand this
morning, there was added to'thaJ grasp a
judicial squeeze which made the elevator,
SO to speak, open its ayes and rub them.
The inaniCaate machine had never felt
such a throb before. Never In its young
life had 1t known the feel that it felt.
That feel was Judicial with q big ].
That grasp was felt down to the engine
that works the elevator. anu the elevator
itself felt that new dignity had been
added to its master and presiding genius.
For the hand that grasped the
cable may never rule the world, but 1t is
the hand-a mer; ber-of a justice
(Vulgus; .Judge'l and henceforth, when
aspiring limbs of the law, judges, poll
~ticians. statesmen. fnanciers, journalists,
merchants and promoters. al TO rise III
the world, via the Weldon elevator-they
must, with that diguity commensurate
with the Office, address Nick as Your
Honor" Else the elevator nav resent
that want Of dignity with sundry pr otest-
ing jerks and jumps and may even not
be SO complaisant rs to level itself with
the floor, should that deferential 0bser-
vance to the honor the position warra nts
not be accorded to Judge" Nicholas
Welsh.
For by the ukase of the Republicans In
the Fifth district, Nick has been made
a J. p. with all that thar implies, and
besides facilitating the business Of the
gentlemen of profession and trade afore-
mentioned, he can. with that ecldt, for
which Nick" is more or less famous,
issue warrants, take bail. bonds, perform
marriages. Issue Attachments, commit
for trial. acqult-all within certain linn
itations-and 'twere well for the profess
lonal and business men already men
toned, TO look out. Also, let evtl-doers
beware. Judge, your Honor" Nicholas
Welsh, SUlutei
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
A TRUST KNOCKED OUT.
Judge Lawrence declares that q Half
Milton Provision 10 Invalid.


Judge Lawrence declares that q Half
Million Provision 10 Invalid.
NEW YORK, April II, 1S9S-Judge
Lawrence. of the Supreme Court. has
given a decision declaring invalid a $780,
600 trust which was created by George r.
Mackenzie, President of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company. who died on
January 6, 1892, in Jersey City, at the age
of seventy years, leaving All estate valued
at nearly So, DOC, 900.
Rebecea Mackenzie. widow of Mr..
Mackenzie. died on March 16. 1898. Mr..
Mackenzie, who gave his residence as
Jersey City, executed a deed OF trust
on March /. 1887, turning, over to
his sons Alexander and Hugh II. and
his son-in-law, Charles Eikin,
Peter Alexander aud Robert L. b.
Easton. $500, 900, to be held IN trust until
the last of his ten children shouid die.
Each cbild was TO get a tenth OF the in
come for life. Upon the death OF each
child, q tenth OF the principal was to 90 to
that chiid's issue. or,i default Of issle.to
lie divided among the remaining chill
drcn. This trust deed was executed In
New Jersey. While in London on July
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12

%, 1887. Mr.. Mackenzie executed his will,
creating II similar trusi fund of 100000.
to be held under the same conditions.
Suit was brought by the executors to
obtain q Judicial Construction of That
part of the will. II was commended that
under the avs Of tais State such a trust
was invalid. thouth IL would be valid
under the laws of New Jersey.
Mr.. Mackenzie had a residence in Jer-
sey City, where he lived during the win
ter. He lived The rest of the time in
Glen Spey. Sullivan county. N. Y,
where he voted regularly. had been
school trustee and also postmaster.
Judge Lawrence holds that Mr.. Mac
kenzie was a resident of this State at
the time OF his death, and that the trust
clause in the will of $500, 600 is invalid
because the absolute power of alienation
is suspended for more than W lives in
being.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12

E
MALLoY-Franc,s, only child of Luke F. and
Bridget Mal'oy. age ] year. 4 montns.
Funeral from III Clinton street, Hopoken. Thurs
day. at one O'Clock P. M Interlnent Calvary Gem
esery.
PINpAR.-At Hopoken on Tuesday. April II. 1898
John Pindar, NJ. d., in his Gath year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Monday. April 10, 1898, Marion G.. yourgi
est daughter of Annie and William NJ. Pote,
Relatives and friends OF tho family are invited
to attend the finn oral from the residence OF her
April Is. at two p. m.
W~ALLACE-On wedne sdav April IL. 1898. MILDRED
Wallace. In the sixty. ninth year Of his age; -
Magnolia avenue, on Friday. at three p. m. Inter
ment at convenience Of family.
Swan street, Albany. April 10, 1898, Mrs. Miriam
Funeral Thursday morning, ct 1915, from ALI
E Tuesday, April u, 1898. Sarah Catherine,
wife Of Captain Charles l. Cole, aged fifty
Fanerai from her late residence. No. Is East Forty
T. tni ID street. ba'0nne' y = on sf'aas' AZ three
FIELps-Entered into ress April ii, 1893 Mrs.
ElizaDeth Fields, aged z. years $500.
vices this evening a. s eight to S,Glo g from 70 m the Il resi- q
Interment at Fruitand. Ma
GARDNER-on. tuesday. April Il. 1893, OF heart
failWe, at his late residence, No. 1856 Montgom-
cry street. Joel E, son OF the late Charles and
Esther Gardner.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GERNANr-In this city, on April II, 1893, Sophia
wife OF william Garnant, aged ffty-six years
Relatives and friends are respectfully fnv1ted to
attend tie funeral from her late residence, No. 48I
Communipaw avenue, on Thursday, April Is, at 2
p. M.
Please omit flowers.
H~ENNEsseY-on Tuesday, April IL. 1898. Bridget,
ps Sel9yea w sna r Sri e 3 Of h the family are re-
snoctfully invited to attend t0e funeral from
her late rosidsuce. No. u Bay Street. on Thursday,
April IL. at eight. A. NJ; thence to st. Mary's
Church. where a solemn mass OF requiem will be
offered FOR the happy repose of her soul.
SOY April II, 1895. Annie 81, daughter OF
Chris ian and Annie Nelson, aged seven years
and five months
Funeral private.
HAsHAGEN-on Tuesday, April Il, 1898, Cassie NJ,
eldest daughter OF Mary and George hashagen,
in the nineteenth year OF her age
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully 1nvited 30 attend the funeral services at tue
residence or her parents, NJ 3S5 Garfield avenue,
on Thursday, at $50 p. d.
Funeral at convenience OF family,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12

HARLEM.
Totals ......l u % Is

Hansen leads in the individual bowling
average column. He has In s games
made d total Of 1.358. an average OF 1863
"a. Shiman in 6 games has lob pins,
au average of 1853 Sc; John Crarner, s
N 1910 pins, average, 1854 7-6; Clipch,
5 games, 1900; 1863 5-8 average; r. Au-
kamn, Sgames, 1907 pins; 1853 -8 average,
Loandes. s games. 1899 pins. 1862
3S average; Long. 6 games,
w. Aukamp, 8 game, 1874 pins, 15a 2-8
average; Eiche, s games, 1894 pins, 1913
average; Church, 6 games. 947 pins.
157 5-6 average: Vogel, s games; 1856 pins.
1877 averages; Reuokert. sgames. 1886 pins.
average 157: Brandt. q games, GAL pins.
1855 SO average; Phillips, 8 games. 1916
pins. las 6S average; Faulkner, s games,
I,246 pins, 1856 6-S average.
TEAM RECORDS n AVERAGES.
The Institute team led with 6 games
and Q lost. Bedford follows with 5 won
and s lost. Jersey City has won 5 and lost
5, YoYkvfIle and Twenty-third Street have
eaca won 4 and lost 4. Central has won l
and lost 8 and Harlem has o l and lost
4.
The average score Of the team is: Bed
ford, 798: Twenty-third Street, 100; In
stitute. 76T; Madison Avenue and York
vile, T64; Harlem, 762; Centred, 750; Jer-
sey CITY. 794.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
STATE NOTES.

John vautrinot, Of Egg Harbor City, has been
appointed judge Of the poultry department Of
the National Live Stock Show TO be held in
Washington from May &c to June II.
A number of the leading and wealthy sports
men of Atlantic County have subscribed liber.
ally toward the purchase OF q large plumber OF
quails to liberate in the woods and nelds.
covered that the new. game law passed by the
recent Legislature prohibits shad fishing 10 the
Raritan. 1t forbids fishing with nets IN all
fresh water streams. the Fsh and Game Com
mlssioners of the State prepared the law, but
the prohibition so far as i5 effects Raritan river
shad fisheries was an oversight, and the Com
missioners will shut their eyes to violations this
year and amend the law next winter.
A Brooklyn housekeeper came over to Key
port the other day and bought $500 worth of
household furniture. He found, he says. that
he could buy cheaper in Keyport, pay the
freight and gave more money than by buying
in the city. !,
President of q recently constructed railroad in
Georgia. A road of thirty one miles 10 length is
running from the town of Pidcock to Moultrie.
His son, Charles W. Pidcock, is Superintendent
and Treasurer.
Colonel Jesse E. Peyton of Haddonfeld, who
proposed The celebration at Jerusalem during
the year 1900, has received Q letter from the
mittee rendering the use of chat bell for the
centennial.
Hundreds of acres of ground at Great Mead
ows, Warren County, are being prepared Tor
Outuu anu COCiJ St0po.
sown in q few days. From 400 to 500 bushels per
acre are raised on the reclaimed rich swamp
land.
Elizabeth is likely to have a handsome theatre
to take the place of the Temple Opera House,
burned recently. Harry c. Miner was In town
on Thursday, and after looking arouud,i It is said,
declared his intention of building a commodious
theatre on Broad street. between Washington
and East Jersey streets, where an eligible site
can be obtained. The new theatre will cost
from $50, 600 to $l00,0OO. and Will be built OF
brick and stone. Manager Jacobs has been con-
templating the erection Of a theatre there.
The Stanhope Eagle says:-""The ruins of the
old stone Mill at Stanhope, built in 1888, are
being torn down. When the Mormon excite
mcnt occurred in this town, their services
were held in this mill and their baptizing
took place in the canal by the side OF
the mill. That was in 1910. but their excite
ment did not last long, as Mr.. Post, then
proprietor of the furnaces here, made q speech
at one of their meetings quoting Latin TO them,
and SO melted the people that the Mormon
elders were driven from the town, aud the pro-
fessors of the new religion soon recanted their
faith.,1
George Prsll, of Delvidere, recently caught in
the Delaware river a trout thai weighed one
pound fourteen and one half onnces.
Oystermen at Port Norris report the bay
plants in better condition this spring than they
have been for years, and they predict a good
season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
MISS BERGST0N's TALE.
She BIames Carlyle Harris and a jersey
City Man for Her Ruin.

eaAS
City Man for Her Ruin.
BROOKLYN, April ~. 1S9a.-A very
pretty young woman appeared in the
Butler Street Police Court this morning,
and asked Clerk McGarry that a warrant
be issued for the arrest of a mar who
lives in Jersey City. The young woman
said her name was Matilda Bergston. and
that she lived with a family at So Lincoln
place, Brooklyn, as a servant.
Eight months ago she said that she
lived with a family in Jersey City aud
made the acquaintance OF the man in
question one night aG a ball. When she
left the ballroom 1t was rather late, and
as she could not get into her own house
the msn induced her to go to his room
with him.
After that they were much in each
others company for q time. The man.
however, soon tired of her and deserted
her. The young oma is now about to
become Il mother She thinks thai the
man should marry ner.
After a good deal of questioning by
Clerk McGarry, Miss Bergston told a very
interesting story about herself and Car
lyle w. Harris. who is now In Sing Sing
awaiting the execution of the death sent
/ ence for the murder of Helen Potts, his
wife.
Miss Bergston first came into notice
soon after Harris was accused. She came
from Sweden to this country four years
ago aud went TO live with Harris mother
az 1892 Degraw street, Brooklyn. She was
then nineteen years old.
She could speak very little English. and
seldom left the house. She had no
| friends In this country. Harris. she says.
| was fond OF her. He used to give her
presents.
The girl alleged that Harris ruined her.
Shortly before Harris married Helen
| Potts Miss Bergsten was about to become
a mother. She wa sent away to the
| Sloan Maternity Hospital in Fifty
| seventh street, N. Y, where, she gave
| birth to the child.
The baby was given in charge of a
woman in Fifty-seventh street. After
| five months it died. When Harris WAS
arrested, charged with poisoning his wife
| Miss Bergston was locked upi u the House
| of Detention as a witness.
She was not called in the trial, as the
| District Attorney thought he had enough
testimony to convict Harris. When she
WAS released she went to Jersey City
where she made the acquaintance OF The
man whom she now accuses Clerk Nc
Garry refused to issue u warrant for the
mans arrest, this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12

to acknowledge that he had lost nothing
by conducting SaIter's affairs.
The sons claim that Cadmus never
said anything about the $4,000 until
after he learned that he
been forgotten 10 Snlter's will. The de-
Tense showed that Cadmus had. when
lending Salter's money, also received O
percentage from the borrower. and an
additional percentages from Salter. The
defense also adduced evidence. showing
that Cadmus had endeavored to persuade
Salter to make a will before he died. and
to make him executor to avoid confus-
ion.
Cadmus, according to the testimony Of
the sons, was the Medium through
which they secured money from old man
Salter. He always charged them GER
ain percentages. the only case where
this course was not pursued being where
his two daughters had borrowed ST, 500
and $1,400 respectively.
The case is still on.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12

SCORES By EHAMES,
Y.M. I...,57 12s a2 2S s4 900 4s7 5z5 $40 Isl
Jersey Cityt.......7 &c 1854 24s ss 1856 467 Ss 5su GA 63
EACH woN A GAME.
ThejYorkviiie team has been crippled
hv the Illness of Stumpfel. its best
bowler. vino is a VICTIM of rheumatism
aad Will be a prisoner at home for a long
Sine. He will probably not be able TO
bowl again with the team this season.
The team bowled on the Harlem alleys
aud each team won a game. The second
hont WAS an exciting one. The visiting
team won by eleven pins. John Cramer
who had q email total 10 the first ana
howied well in the second and led with
ISL, o gain of almost sixty over his first
eeOYa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12

under the auspices of the County Prose-
cutor. Marsh, who at present is In Savan-
nah. Mayor Rankin, who is another one
named as being aJ the bottom OF the
scheme, is at Fortress Monroe. IL hardly
looks possibly therefore that the RAID
could be successfully engineered THIS
week, but some aggressive action may pc
expected against the race track wnen
Prosecutor Marsh returns, If the Citizens
League can possibly bring it about, as us
officers are holding daily conferences on
the subject and expect Judge Van Syckel
will be in town tomorrow 10 give them
points as to what course TO pursue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
WILL RAID B0OKMAKERS.

Elizabeth Law and order League Deter
mined to Fight
ELIZABETH. April n.-While the Law
and Order people are keeping pretty
quiet just now. it need surprise ne Que if
u raiais made on the booknlakers at the
NeWJersey Jockey Club track on the
opening day of the meeting. Already
overtures have been made by the leaders
of the Law and Order people to certain
constables here to go to the grounds and
arrest the bookmakers, and one officer
informed a NEWS reporter today that he
had been pro missed big money If he would
undertake. the job.
IL is said the raid is TO be conducted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
IMPORTANT WORK AHEAD.
Atlantic County's Court Will Deal with
Valuable Railroad Rights.
Special to The JERSEY CitD Nctos.


Special to The JERSEY City Ncscs.
MAYS LANDING. April 10, 1893.-Justice
Alfred Reed was on the Bench Yesterday
in the Supreme Court. Law Judge and
ex-Prosecutor Thomson occupied Il seat
on the bench with JusJice Reed. Captain
Samuel E. Perry made his first appear
ance as Prosecutor. The most important
case was the Camden and AtIanIl Rail-
road against Louis Kuehnle IN q writ Of
ejectment involving the title to o valuable
piece OF land in Atlantic City. This is
set down for Wednesday. April 10, and
will be conducted by tbs best legal talent
OF the State.
The Grand Jury, after being III seven
hours. returned late last evening, having
found no true bill of Indictment. The
Grand Jury inquest also made aspresent-
man5 to the court, authorizing The City
Council OF Atlantic City to make needed
repairs 10 Atlantic avenue and do away
with the nuisance which is now damag-
ing valuable property along sections OF
that tnoroughfarc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
EMPIRES ON THE ALLEYS.

Had a Handicap Team Contest and the
Cracks Won.
The Empires bowled last night at
Henn's alleys. and had q jolly team game.
Duke was elected captain Of the second
team, and to give his men practice as
they have several games on the card, he
challenged the first team. The cracks
allowed the seconds 100 Plus, yet won
with a majority Of three. The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
strikes, Spares and Breaks.

Jersey City's A. C's wheelmen will bowl to-
night for second place In the Wheelmen's
league. They viii meet the Brooklyn Bicycle
CLUBS team on the Church street alleys, New
York.
ADMINISTRATIONS and Autocrats will bowl this
evening in The County tournament az tile
Assembly Rooms, Hoboken.
Bedford aud Twenty-third street will bowl Id
the Y. NJ. C. A. League series this evening.
The Bowling COMMITTEES OF the Catholic CiuD
will meet on Friday night.
McLauRhlins will bowl this evening at Muller s
alleys. Pavonia avenue.
This is Montgomery's night at Muller's KIikow
Lady Pioneers will practice this evening at
Pohlmanp's alleys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
ANTI-RACE TRACK PROTEST.
s,,ec;n, 70 The .Jersey oity Mems.

Special 10 jersey C1tU Nel0s.
TRENTON, April IL, 1SS3.-The Preshytery Of
New Brunswick. which has all the Princeton
professors in its membership, met yesterday
and passed resolutions condemning the recent
racetrack legislation and urged all pastors to
present to their congregations valid reasons
why they should insist on the male members of
and election OF men who pledge themselves to
repeal the laws passed by the recent Legisla
tnra
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
Pavonia Yacht Club.

meeting last night. Seven members were added
and six propositions for membership were re-
ceived. The club had chartered the iron steam
boat Cygnus to take part in and review the
naval parade on April q. The boat will leave
Morgan street dock at $50 A. NJ. A limited
number of tickets will be sold to Jersey City
friends.
The club house at Communipaw has received
a coat Of paint.
The yachts Avalon. Defiance and Grower are
oyerboard, and will be 10 commission in a few
days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
Sealed Proposals
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1898
At 7:sO O'CLOCK P. NJ.

Printed conditions under which the proposals
must be made, Specifications Of the work. forms OF
contracts an blanks for proposals can be obtained
at the ONCE OF the Clerk or the Board OF Chosen
Freeholders, or at the once of the CItef Engineer
of the New Public i Dad. FULLER building. Jersey
City, where also plans OF the work can be exam
ined and MI o tler obtained. inciu Ing
the amount and character of security required.
Further notice IS hereby given that the WORK
tions to be made therefor. are 70 be done under
and in pursuance Of an act entitled "Aa ACT TO
authorize the Board OF Chosen Freeholders of any
of the several counties of this State to lay out
open and coustruct, Improve and maintain q public
road therein" approved AttiL sth, 1885, and the
acts supplementary thereto.
Each estimate must be accompanied by o cert-
fed cpeck or a deposit OF money. and bonds for the
faithful performance OF the work and to N demnny
the County will be required Of the successful bid
der for each and every contract
BY order of the Board of Chosen Freeholders.
JOHN BOYD, CLERK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
Excelsior Shoot.

Ii being election night the attendance was
small at the handicap shoot of the Excelsior
Rifle Club last night. Captain Hansen was
unable TO be present. He is indisposed. Hen.
Thomas in Glass C. The scores:-W. ]. Hen
messy. 24f, allowed 4. total 245; J o. Boyce, 239;
G. Thomas. 238, allowed 6, total 242; ]. Hughes,
233; r. Il. Duff, ego; ]. Binns, 225.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
G~uttenberg's Last Day.

The Executive Committee Of the Hudson
County Jockey Club will celebrate the end of
their long meeting Of 147 days today with an
open cir concert at the track this afternoon. In
tie evening the closing exercises of the Jockey
Club night school will take place In the school
room, at the track, and many guests have been
invited to see the premiums awarded to pupils.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Y. P. S. C. {. will hold an anniversary
in the Westminster Presbyterian Church on the
evening of April "a.
Justice Kerr, of Paterson. presided in the
First District Court today. Justice Puster had
other business. The court calendar was light.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally. ana
CUTIcCRA, the great Skln Cure, and CuTlculd So ~
the exquisite Skin Peautiier. externally iestantlg
relieve AMI speedily cure every disease and hnl1or
OF Inc SKIN. scalp aud blood. with loss Of hair,
from infancy 70 age. from pimples to ~scrofulA.
sold everywhere. Price. CurIcuRA, SCOT soar.
2scs; kEsoLvENT, 81 Prepared by tie PeTEkB
DkvG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. BOSTON, Mass-
rsH 10 Cure Skin Diseases 81 pages, so
y Illustrations, ana testimonials. mailed frse
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12
GRUsTs Ind SCALES.
Hair and Eyebrows Fell OF. Doctor
and Many Remedies No Benefit.
Entirely Cured and Hair
Restored by Cuticura.

ny wife has been troubled for years with dry
crnsts and scales on her head and eyebrows.
After seeming to be dormant for years In her
system. ig broke out over a year ago In all its fury.
Her hair came out in big patchos, her eyebrows all
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12

as&{G Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weak
TjSEtl Desses relieved in one minnie by the
f&lSf@ Ctst,eura epti-Pssn RI sfes, the
Il WI only instantaneous pain-kiliiRg plaster.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12

foAp, and four bottles Of CUTIcURA REsoLyENr, she
was cur ed entirely. Her hair came on again. and
today she has as fine a SEQ Of black curly hair
aod as smooth skin as any lady in Allentown. her
scsip e free from dandr1iff. and her health is ex-
ceIient Now, for the benefit of those suffering
trnfhfsfnete Of this statement write me, inclosing
q sta q and I viii cheerfully answer. an. sure
that the CUTfcURA REMEDIES cured my Wife, for
she used nothing else during the four Or five
months she USED them.
2p5 Court street, Allentown, Pa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-12

The second team will bowl against the
Teutonias next Tuesday night at HennSs
aiIevS-