davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-02
An Experts Opinion.

Our readers have doubtless noticed
the numerous discussions by the ecien-
lists and hygienists rs to the relative
value of the various baking powders.
A careful sitting of the evidence leaves
no doubt as to the superiority of the
Royal Baking Powder in purity, whole
someness and strength, from scientific
standpoint. An opinion, however, that
will have perhaps greater influence
with our practical housekeepers, is that
given by Marion Harland, the we'll
known and popular writer, upon mat
tiers pertaining to the science Of do
nestle economy, Of housekeeping, and
of home cooking. In letter pub
lished in the Philadelphia Ladies' Home
Journal, the writer says:
81 regard the Royal Baking Powder
as the best manufactured and in the
market, SO far as have any experience
in the use of such compounds. Since
the introduction of it into my kitchen
I have used no other in making biscuits,
cakes, etc, and have entirely discarded
for such purposes the homemade COM
bination of one-third soda, two-thirds
cream of tartar.
"Every box has been in perfect con-
dition when it came into my hands, and
the contents have given complete satls-
faction. 1t is an act of simple justice,
and also pleasure. to recommend it
unqualifiedly to American housewives.
MARION HARLAND."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-02
NO WORK FOR TROOPS.
Collapse of the Strike in the Brooks Works
at Dunkirk.

Collapse of the Strike in the Brooks Works
at Dunkirk.
DUNKIRK, N. Y, Jan. 30.-The action
of the Brooks people in asking for
troops is beyond comprehension to the
strikers. The strikers say as far
as they are concerned even
the enrolment of special police
men was entirely unnecessary.
A member of Gen. Doyle's staff is here
this morning in conference with Mayor
Gould. The object of his visit is to pro-
vide quarters and provisions for any
troops that may be sent here.
At noon to-day it is generally &C.
knowledged that the strike is broken
and that all further trouble is ended.
On Saturday 800 men were at work out of
LOO. At o'clock this afternoon 875
men went to work. Of this number ITO
are in the boiler shop, where the strike
originated, 40 being old employees, part
of whom went on strike December 80.
A boiler shop in Paterson, N. j., of
fers to build complete boilers for the
Brooks works, and a prominent loco
motive works in the East agrees
to furnish five per week. Presi-
dent Human expects to have
enough men here by Thursday
night to make all the boilers here. The
old men will be taken back if they ap-
ply before their places are filed by
outside men. No troops will be sent
here. Everything is quiet, and the
strikers have notified the sheriff not to
expect trouble from them.
That the strikers have lost hope of
winning is shown by the fact that num-
Der to-day departed to other cities in
search of employment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-02

DORA IIAUGEN, q resident DIV

DORA liAJGEN, q fcSidcnt
Claire, has been adjudgcd insane and cONl
mitted to the Mendoza Asylum.
The Lvnoaislll boz. who was arrested at
La Crosse GA charge OF burglary. was
discharged. the ease being settled out OF
court.
The residents of Ashland viii hereafter
be able TO iraEeI in electric cars. the new
electric street car line OF tnat place having
been completed. The trial tflD proved
very satisfactory. and cars will De running
on schedule TINS Wlyhin 4 few Gays.
AN important decision has been received
at the Ashland land office from Washing
ton. which settles a contest of long stand
ing between seven fiers on valuable pine
land. Three Of these Tiers stood III the ia
nous line of November 2. 1891, making
personal application, while the other four
file. their applications by mail. The de-
cision fayors the four mail files The lat
t"r filings were received all ut once at the
land Office, and by the decision all four are
entitled to the land To settle this diff
Guilty they have been notified to appear at
the local land office and bid for the prefer
cEce. The decision covers many technical
points and is far-reaching.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-02
STATE TREASURER'S REPORT.
Statement of Finances, Banks Banking and
Other Facts,

Statement of Finances, Banks Banking and
Other Facts.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 26.-State Treas
urer Hummer has issued his report for
the biennial period. Most of the in
formation contained therein is incor-
porated in the report of the secretary
of state, published in these columns
a few days ago, but there are
number OF interesting data
which come from the treasury de-
partment Independent of the secretary
of state. The report gives the following
facts: The amount of tax received from
fire and marine insurance companies:
In 1891, So, 504; in 1892, $7O,S54; from
life insurance companies, in 1891, $27,-
395; in 1892, $50, 2S5; from accident in
surance companies, 81 1884 in 1891; S., 456
in 1892. The railway license fees amount
ed to $1,220,674 in 1892; palace car Ii
cense, 1924; telegraph companies,
1925; telephone companies, $500;
$3,095. The fees received by all otfi-
GERS of the state for services and turned
into the treasury amounted to $33. 44S.
The hawkers' and peddlers' Ii
censes amounted to $l4,267. The
report also covers the bank
ing proceedings OF the state for
the year as shown by the reports Of the
banks on file in the treasurer's Office.
The whole number of banks doing bust
ness in the state under the banking law
are 10, an increase of 80 in two years.
The capital is $6,2S6,900, an increase
of $l,777,6 in two years. The
new banks organized during the
year were at the following places in the
state: West Superior, two; Medford,
Plymouth, Shell Lake, Florence, Fox
Lake, Chiffon, Menasha, Viroqua, Mon
dow, South Superior, Prescott,
Marshfeld, Markesan, Green
wood, Mazomanie, Ashland, Man
itowoc, Richland Center, Sturgeon Bay,
Milton Junction, Fond du Lac,
Burlington, Montford, Kewaunee.
Reedsburg, Superior, River Falls, Bos-
cobel, Oshkosh, Lancaster, Milton
Junction. The capital of the state
banks is So, 2s6, 900; deposits, $41 $685.
713; specie, 81 ,675, 513; cash items, 5000
$50; United States currency, 81 ,S66, $40.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-02
FRENCH DEPUTIES ACCUSED.
They Are Responsible for the Issuance
of Lottery Bonds.

of Lottery Bonds.
PARIS, Jan. 25.-When Maitre Barbour
resumed his argument in behalf of the
accused Panama directors, he applied
his eloquence to proving that the PAN
anna directors could not be accused
of swindling in the issue of the
lottery bonds, as they had simply
adopted the same position openly
adopted by the Chamber of Deputies.
This assertion caused profound sensa-
ton among the audience. Prior to ac-
ton on the part of the di-
rectors, the Chamber of Deputies,
M. Barbour said, lad author
lied the lottery bonds. 1t was
argued at the time in the Chamber that
the company was already ruined, but
the Chamber voted, Notwithstanding
this declaration, to authorize the
issue, and thus gave comic ence
to the public to subscribe for bonds
which the legislature, after full discus
sion of the subject. had approved. The
directors could not, therefore, be &C
cused of swindling in having issued
these bonds with the approval and con-
sent of the Chamber.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-02
ARCHBISHOP KENRICK ILL.

Fears That the Aged Prelate May Not
Recover.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 3O.-Archbishop
Kenrick has been quite sick with chills
and fever since Friday, and there seems
to have been some apprehension that
the attack might prove fatal, but
the latest advices from his physician
and from his confessor. Father Pankin,
are to the effect that His Grace is much
better to-day, and that there is now no
danger of serious results.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-02
OFFICER SHOT BY A CLERK.
Outcome of Trouble Over Salt Lake
Store.

OGDEN. Utah, Jan. 25.-Last evening
Frank Carr was taken before Judge
Miner of the district court and held in
bonds of SIS 900 for assault with dead
ly weapon with intent to murder Dep
uty Marshal Gill and for contempt of
court. This is the result of trouble
among the stockholders of the South
Ogden Mercantile Company which was
incorporated several sev, aad months i ago with a
get into the store to serve papers off,
ciallv, and after having requested adj
mission, Gill was shot by Carr, who was
in charge, the bullet passing through
his clothing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-02
The Bank Statement.
yEw YORK, Jan. 2S.-The weekly bank
tamant shows the following changes:
DestructIve Ere IN Germany.

BERLIN, Jan. 2s.-Fire which broke
out Yesterday afternoon in the cellars
of the new central market here was not
subdued until o'clock this morning.
The structure was completely Quilted.
The loss amounts to 100000 marks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-02
Scarlet Fever on a steamer.

earlet Fever on Steamer.
tb LONDON, Jan. 26.-Three days after
c dae Germanic, which reached here to-
senpa nau LEFT LEI. New York, one of her pas
caoes Miss Thalena Kemp, of Chi
$40, was attacked with scarlet fever.
ue Was Immediately isolated.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-06
SMOKE "
ssHOBO''
CIGARS, S Cents.
EVERYBODY RICHMOND

Who can, is going to the Worlds
Fair. Of course they are, and what
is more, all Of them who desire to
make a quick, comfortable trip are
going by the CHESAPEAKE & ONO
route. There are several through
trains daily over this line, but the
best is the one leaving Richmond at
p. M. This arrives at Chicago
the next afternoon at 5 o'clock, the
passengers thus being out only one
night. Among the advantages of
this route, in addition to fast time,
are through Sleeping and Dining
Cars, with use of Parlor Car.
The Division Passenger Agent,
Mr.. John D. Potts, 800 east Main,
will cheerfully give any information
relating to the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
CONTRACTS FOR NEW INMAN LINE SHIPS SIGNED

Philadelphia, Feb s.-The contract for the con
struction OF swift steamers for the international
Navigation Company were dencd Yesterday by Will
lam Cramp & sons, of this city, The steamers will
be faster than either the Paris the New-York. and
the work will be pushed rapidly possible in
order that the vessels be placed on the new
southampton route. The Paris and the NewYork are
under the American flag, and the new vessels are
being built in compliance with the act Of Congress,
Of July last, placing the two vessels named under
the protection Of the United States the terms OF
the act requiring that double the foreign built tonnage
admitted 10 American register must be built by the
owner or owners Of such fore gn-but ships in Ameri
can ship yards.
Washington, Feb. s.-secreiary Foster. OF the Treas
ury Department. has been notified that the American
aag will b.. formally raised upon the hmm
steamers New-lOrk and Paris at New
York. on WashingtOns Birthday, February
%. The event will be celebrated with 81 AT
pomp Many distinguished people have received in
vitations TO be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
". AUSTIN ARRESTED IN SIVINN4H.
1T is ALLEGED THAT HE HAS SECURITIES De
LONGING TO GEORGIA JUDGE-A
PROBABLE EXPLANATION.

william Austin. member OF the Cni)n and Man
haitian Clubs, OF this city. is In the custody OF a
deputy sheriff at savannah. Ga. lie confined
In Jail for several hours. but il feared that a
longer detention there would be dangerous TO Mr..
Austin's He Is he is nearly eighty years Old
Mr. Austin, 1t is charged has In his possession
mortgages and notes for $4,000, which belong 10
JudS' Crovatt, OF Brmswick Ga. II l. alleged that
lie agreed TO advance $4,000 some OF Judg'
Cr)vatrs PROPERTY and actually loaned him 5000
on that security. on investigation. however. it l.
said. he found that the land encountered and
refused to advance the rest OF the money. In the
meantime, however 1T Is alleged, he had received
the necessary mortgages and notes for the entire
amount Of the loan
Mr. Austin denied the allegation IN Savannah and
said that If any notes had been given by Judge
Crsvatt he knew nothing of them. and that his agent
Hiram Van Dusen, OF No. 2,40G IL Firs,-avc or his
attorneys. DAILY. Hoyt Mason. of No. IA wall-s
must have them.
Robert Sturgs. OF DAILY, lIoyt & Mason, said ycScr
day that the firm did not know Mr.. Austin. They had
however. received a dispatch Tuesday from their
correspondents at savannah. asking them TO inform
Hiram Van Dusen Of Mr.. Austin's dilemma. Mr.
Surgis had found the agent late at night after some
difficulty. Not knowing the law firm. he had declined
TO surrender whatever he might have had bearing
Mr. Austin's transactions with Judge Crovat. Mr..
sturgis virtually admitted that Mr.. Van DuScn held
the securities which had brought on the trouble and
mat MI DuScI gone 10 savannah taxing tlchl
with him. Mr.. Van Dusca'S ncighbor said that he had
gone savannah. At his home in East Iiity-lOurh-
ST., that confirmed. II is believed that he will
make satisfactory explanations.
Mr.. Austin, when in town. has room at the Man
haitian Club which Is his New York address. He Is
bachelor and is said TO be worth about million dollars
He is much out Of town business and for his
health
Mr. Austin cannot leave savannah until he pro-
duccs Judge CiOvatts securities or gives bond for
$i2. Oo0 In addition TO demanding the notes from
him, Judge Crova has sued him for $4,000 damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY II
SHIPPING NEUS.


PORT OF NEw-YoEk ,Hy,Tfn FEB 8. 1898
10, Robe H. Shanghai December H. Annoy H. Singapore
ci rory Nay S2% 3'' {.!%a s S,S
L. swansea . Win d.c to A nS co. 't''o Ari@d Il
The Bar at Z 80 a m. e.,...,.. u...,.. ,....
liavlc 2: vim md.e and passengers t. /; Cots
steamer carlisle (Dr. Head, Grgntl January H.
Malta 49, with sulphur TO order vessel To simpson. spence
Steamer Calico CEcls i,ralhwaic no J"nclro
sc'scrs to Busk Jevons Arrived at the Ear at s 80
Steamer saiatoga Leighton caricns. February .
stcamer Go%al. RsS Galveston February Key West
L. with md.c and passengers TO harris IL Mallory & CO.
steamer n rao, Gardner, New Orleans with md'e 70
steiner JOIN G Christopher. Crawford Jacksonville
with md,c 70 William II coatc., ., .,., ,.. 49,,
<"isrf Croaiqh Hansen Wilmington C. with mi.c
Steamer Gity Of Fiichburg Bibler, Fan River.
steamer II NJ Whitney, llaictt; l'ost3n 49, -
Bark Richard Parsons. Thondikr Hong Kong 100
days, with md,e to Winter s Smile; vessel to Snow &
Bark AntoGncta ap sgGaaos Mac}s.a a sopts%
Park Elise Gen, Winters nrencn 81 days, with md.c
TO order vessel 10 George J.. Varrclm,nn.
CLEARED.
steamer Marcia OBJ, Pernck Dunkrk-SImson Spence
stcomsr wyanokc Boar. Norfolk and Richmond-od
steam stat u Cafcrni OBI. Il ace Ga-aow-Austin
steamer Colorado Evans Galvcston-c II Mallory &
steamer Cherokee BeOrsc Charleston and jacksonville
STEAMER zalndam Dutch. Eottcrdam-Furch Edyc
steamer rasiI tlr MeFarlane Para and Mana s.
StcaTcr seneca stevens Havana and Matanras-Jam''
81. amer II Nortc. Hawthorn worcans-J Van
Ship John Mcdonald. Colorado. san FrancFco-sutton
i.arK Beatrice (ru. HOPE, Port au Prince. Iayt-
7 Elliot.
SAILED.
steamer Rhynlani. for AntTerp TcTtonic, Lyctpool
orleans; wyanosc Norfolk and Newport News Seneca
PARK sumorIidc foi Dublin, Clan Ferguson. willing
Said Va Long Island Sound. steamer Herman Win
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMEES-FoEEIGN POETS
steamer Allcr ChtstoGcr. from Ncw.York January ~
arrived southampton az noon February ana h''''u
steamer Eritannic. OBJ, Smith. fom Ne"York Feb
steamer Norwegian ,Br 'hrI,tr. from Ncw.NorS
January 90. arrived at Glasgow February = ~ ,
~, ~ fe H.sor" srii,cd a, M3iIic Fobriary =
81 amer Avonino-e si sailed from Shields fr New
'o.H steamer RIA cGcr, schmidt from ScwYork Janu-
airy se r. hS M%s" w IT, o@ Sesoft
AIRY for london. passed raw" fo'ht t'b'9aiI
arv cH for Bo,oehc ana Rotterdam. passed rrnwl-
r" snn r~D,i' S a,a G~r winric saici fom liam
bur. for Now YORK e. rua5y s,,.,n,r ,,or, New
YORK January - Gb'alnr aFr!y at Genoa i'lrn-
steamer rccon'c an IIarndcq. 'f,m M.dt :r'n''n
Scan,c Hrnnl frrl II 'nf i'om rcwYork Janu-
ary a. arrived OF snntlndcr February ..
Steamer Justin tnr Bi-son. sailed from Para for
New.Yorl February :.
MISCELLANEOUS
steamer Donit nm Williams from y " York Dccom
Der 10 ,or Oportp yesterday Officially posted al
Lloyds missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
THE NEU-JERSEI LEGISLATCRE.
PARTISAN POLITICS IN THE STATE BOARD OF
AGRICULTURE.

PARTISAN POLITICS IN THE STATE BOARD OF
AGRICULTURE.
Trenton, Feb Special.-Thc bill creating a State
Department OF Agriculture TO be headed by COM
s0ner nominated by the Governor has caused n stir
in the Legislature. As originally introduced the
measure OuScd Dary Commits Toner George Ma guire,
as well as Other old officials, from office. To-day it
and also making him secretary Of the proposed de-
par.mcnt. He is Democrat and the authors Of the
original bill Numbered in providing for his removal.
so say the Democratic leaders. The amendment, Ia
question, however provide for the removal of Presi-
dent Burrough and secretary Dye OF the State Board
of Agriculture. BurrOugh and Dye Republicans.
The House concurrcd in the amendments and then
discovered that the bill had not been acted on In com
mittec, ana had been irrcgullrly reported. The
suit IL back 10 committee after II lively dis
cussion, which will the farmer element from
end Of the state TO the other. Politics are I'M
known In the state Board Of Agriculture and President
Burrough and secretary Dye Eold their respective Offices
through merit alone Both are popular with the
farmers. who oppose the passage OF the bill.
Among the bills passed in the Assembly to-day wa,
one intended 10 close the svill dairics i'm Newark
jersey City Paterson. II authorize, local board,
Of health in city require by ordinance registry
of all cattle kept within the city limits and used ~
inspection of by veterinary surgeons and to pro
hibit the sale Of milk when found below standard.
Mr.. Armltage, Of Essex. introduced a bill making
the members OF the Newark Board Of Water
Commissioners elective Instead OF appointive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
ooroyFL JAMES VANAGH HONORED
TUE COMMANDER OF THE GOTH REGIMENT
nREyETED 4 BRIGADIER-GENERALB by
GOVERNOR HOMER.

uor Feb s-Coloncl James Cavanagh, OF the
, regiment was summoned 10 Albany today To
w covernor Flower. Other officers OF the Goth had
so oo,cstel 10 be here at the same time, and abOnt
y o,clock Colonel Cavanagh and his associates were
',nc,ed 10 TIE ENccutive Mansion by AdiutantGen-
sr.l Porter. Those In ia" partI were NNutant-Gen-
a, porter Assistant AdJutant-GeneIal Phistercr.
s er lanes Cavanagh Major Edward Duffy. Cap.
~ n g. Mccarthy. Adiutant John Murphy and Lieu
ant Patrick Farrrlly. After they had greeted the
s1-o,rcr the latter. holding In his hand roll of
- papcr tied with green ribbon. stepped forward
I'D addressed Co.oncl Cavanash In part as follows
sco,oncl CavanaGh: Ynu have come TO Albany
,hc REQUEST Of the Comma ndcr-in- Chief for IL pur-
90 which, | dare say You did not guess. TIL" OBJ
- q, your summons here is made possible by the
~ honorable years OF service which YOU have
sven TO your country and 10 yOur state. Your career
soldier Degan al Il time when patriotism melted
u,,orv ardor and whether I'm war or In peace few
ladders have ever shown greater fidelity In their
,s,rlce than yourself. You fought bravely and won
,,y,nction in the greatest cause for which human
.,ooa was ever shed. You fought for your country.
w. for the equal rights Of nicn. You infused
.n,, energy and devotion into your commands and
manfred your associates with your own courage and
.a.tcncc. You the senior colonel the
tive list Of the National Guard Of the state. Your
rly disposition and soldicrly ability have cndeared
%, 10 your thousands of friends IN the National
Guard
If thousand WHO have not the privilege OF your
,rsonal acquaintance. Your long service and credit
she recoy! deserve the fullest recognition
The military code authorizes the Commanderin-
thief 10 Golfer brovet commissions OF grade next
brbcr than the ordinary or brcvet commission held
,v officers of the Natl nal Guard, for gallant and mer
ncrious services therein. upon the recommendation
nj their superior commanding officers. Awaiting myself
Of this authorization and acting upon the recommends
,Ion Of the Acknowledgement, now have the honor
Of corfrrng upon you the brcvct commission OF brga-
dier-general. believe th. is only the second time
that such "A commission has ever been conferred upon
n colonpl in active service. You have earned II by
your long and illu>trOus record, and your friend
and COmmanGcrin Chief take great pleasure In pre-
septinG you with this honorable commission
tlllonr CavanaGh much overcome by the Gov
eraors remarks, and responded briefly and with much
feeling Before he had lniSncI his remarks he broke
down cOmplocly ana the Governor relieved his en-
barras,ment by taking him and his military associates
into the dininS-roOnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

ALL LADIES or young men wanting TO
hone employment work sent anywhere by
mail: no canvassing; no glass-paintlng or
humbug. Address "AQUAIsELLE' CO.,
Fall River Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
Gsnnrrr Real gstaIe for Sale

AGENCY FOR MONTCLA1R.-Resid
properties for sale and 10 let large variety
OF choice building sites. TT BIS e TAf-
LOR. : Bcckman.st.. and MonNlair.
A RARE CHANCE MONT CLA1N,
y. IA Mountaln-ave. mansion contains
is rooms: all cOnvenlenccs tlabOrately
finished beautiful grounds over ~, acres :
good stable and carriage-housc rent mod,
crate 10 nrst-class tenant; led,e for ! OF
,car.. TUBES g. TAYLOR, ) BeeEman'
ST., y. y.
Al RAILWAY. y. 1.-Two frsn-class
residences Of II rooms each all improve
ments. with stable and carriage house
grounds IOOxlj0; SHADE and fruit trees 2
blocks from station. For further inforiIa-
tion inquire OF n. MOONEY, over Post
ONCE.
FARMS AND DWELLINGS on the line
NJ The Pennsylvania Eailioad. Win all an.
iafm OF GO acres. 2 mile, nom
Rshwar: farm OF 65 acres. :
miles from Railway; farm OF 100 acres. IL
miles from Railway. For further ni0i'Ia'
lion inauire Of y. MOONEY. over Post
Office. RAILWAY. y. j.
ORANGE n. J. (Rcsl Estate Specially, =
Modem residence, stables. acres = 'nVO
Modern residence stables ~ aeirs li,vpo
Tho above are choice homes a:id baig,ins.
EDW. =. HAMILTON & CO.. 30 b"ay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
Z i UERNDON'S ETNERAL

The funeral OF T. J. Herndon, the old actor, who
aled at the BOomingdale Asylum on Sunday took
place at It. Leos Church yesterday ng the
vice being conducted by the Rev. Father Ducey.
Among these present Lester S. Quincy, Colonel
r. A. Brown. Robert Campbell. Charles Nichols John
Matthew'S Vincent Kcarney, Harry Watkins, John NJ.
Burke George OHanon and John w. Watson. The
burial was in the Actors Fund plot at Evcrgreens
Cene: AIRY