davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12

group Of newsboys in City Hall Park. They had
read in the papers that the motion Of tho comet
toward the Great Benr. Pete SlOb,,' who has
the distinction OF having once visited Central Park,
insisted that IL meant the great bear In the mcnagere
Husky jim who sell, extras In Walst., gave
" Pete whitening look Of scOrn and with quick
retOrt, for which ne i famous, replied, " Nav 20
chase yOur,eli-uhni chow tink / be-a farmer Dat
Great Bear is de blookie knochs d. stuiiin out
call de session Congress, to boost up do stocks
See
one boy read that the stranger was I" naked eye
comet when uchin interrupted lin by re
marking that: Ser Jest bet yer life dat comet
dasnt come down to der river der copper I'LL nab
him, surc-lt> agin d" rus 10 60 naked What cher
iinkl | had ter swim clear under de dump scOw
when d. cop chaSet me sunday"
New Haven. Conn. Iuly 1l.-Professcr ElhinS, OF
the Yale Observatory f. making observations on the
"nak"d-cyc" comet discovered By salt Lake CITY
amateur on sunday night Tho prof ssor describes
The comet T. an exceedingly beautiful object. In
appearance abo II the size OF of the second or
third magnitude. number Of photographs Of h'
progress viii he studied whenever the weather condi
lions permit.
Geneva. y. V. July ll-Prof,SsOr Brooks. director
81 the smith Observatory, observed the new comet
last night. low down In the northwest Tho posi-
ton ~ 10 - riCht ascension hour, IS minutes.
decnntlOn north ~ degrees 30 minutes. The mo
tlOn j. raIld IT. tie RI ,ht ascension and toward the
body OF the Great Bear. The comet easily visible
with tho naked eye and has tail five degrees In
length. In the telescope the head appeared large
md bright. with strong central condensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
JTSTICE BL1TCHFORD' FLNEPAL.

A MODEST BUT IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY AT NEW
PoRT-THE BURIAL Ar GREENWOOD.
Newport, Il. J., July l2-Thc funeral OF Associate
Justice samuel Ilatchford. of the United states SUI
preme Court. took place AT 30 o'clock this after
noon I'm All saints Chapel The chapel was crowded,
and the streets about h!lcd with people and
carriages, The body lay In bidck broaicloth-
covered coffin With heavy silver trimming
The floral pieces numerous 4 costly. There
services at the house In Grcenough Place.
The body WAS taken directly the church, the pail
bearers being chief Justice Melville W. Fuller and
Associate Justices Horace Gray, David j. Brewer,
George shiras, IT, and Howell L. Jackson, OF the
United states supreme Court; Judges l.. Henry
IAcombc. Nathaniel slpmar. Charles l.. Dercdict.
IIoyt II. Wheeler, Addison Brown, Alfred
G. Coke. Charles Andrews, John e..
Gray John -cd.wick and Mcssrs. seth Low.
sidney Webster, John L. Cadwnader and JaHi''S
Lowndcs. Tn" services at the church were conducted
by the RICH: Rev Bishop Potter, Il relative: the Rt.
II. !. -aite.lcc and the Rev. DR.. AcAa der Maclay-
fnh, u Washington
Tho fun ri party WIS driven from he church 10
hc pier OF the steamer General and upon her trans
Is 4 10 MlcklOId. III ( 20 y. M.
There q special paror In waiting to iake
,he party 10 kcw-Iork. The burial viii tske pl
tomorrow At A. m. AT Greenwood Cemetery.
Cabinet meetings being held in Europe TO decide
mon "a special prize for Butts Bromo ithis head
ache annihilator. 10 CENTS at all druggists. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
SUNDAY. SCHOOL WORK AT OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove, y. j.. July IL (>peciaD.-Ihe ninth
annual session Of the Ocean Grove Sunday -schoo
Assembly opened here this afternoon. Professor Joh
r. Swcony tho musical director OF the Assembly.
orcnnIzcd hi, great choir in the Auit0fun. This
evening the Rev. Dr. b. b. L0oms, the superintendent
Of instruction. led q praise service Tho illustrated
lecture by the Rev DIR. J. Il. Brady, OF Newark. ON
The Discovery OF America" was postponed until
tomorrow evening Tomorrow morning the various
Departments OF the Assembly will begin their regular
worn I'm the boys and girls department. under
Mrs. r. H. LOOMS the normal department under Pro
fessor j. F. Clymer, and the ostgraiuate students
with Dr. Looms. The Rev DIR. George h. Morii,
at IL O'Clock In the Young Peoples Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
THE PARKTILLE TUNNEL SLACGHIER
THE swITCHMAN AND SIGNAL FOREMAN CVh
PABLE-RECO COMBINATIONS OF THE
SrATr BOARD.

pABIE-RECOMMEN DATIONS OF THE
STATE BOARD.
.,,,rr ru,v 1.-THE state Board ~ Railrco
commissioners tod day gave out n long opinion uM
,he accident at the Parkvle tunnel on the hanha"ss
Roach division OF the Long Island Railroad OH 'a"
90 in which eight persons were killed and many ~
iured From the testimony the boaru says
forced to the conclusion that McGarry' inc s"'s~
man WAS doing In his cabin before the accident 'ns
that b.jnc awakened Suddenly he grasped the leve"
and turned the switch under the train, thus thro""y
IL from the rails. 1t Is the opinion OF the "."
that the neglect OF the signal foreman, Jdih oahar
SON TO make sure that the detcctor BAR WIS III paw
ard the action OF McGarry in throwing the s"nes
under the train the causes OF the aeedeh'' ~
board recommends:
First-That the Long Island Railroad COMPANY
vidcn the tunnel at this point. do away with me
ntr,,ccd tracks and lay two separate standard sauss
tracks through il. provided an arrangement can !"
made with the Department OF Parks OF BROOKLYN
which controls the Parkway under which the tunna
Is built so to widen II.
second-That IL the arrangement referred TO cahhe'
he made and the interlaced tracks must De used'
full stop at home agnals shall always be mads "
all trains.
Third--That all open be closed on the sides
at least halfway up from the floor with some iorm
~ wire netting that the long side step, be taken
of that entrances be made In the ends the same az
in closed cars the seats to remain now with inc
exception OF suitable aisle running through the cav.
Fourtl-That three men be on duty In the SWITCH
tower al this point during the twenty four hours
eight hours each, during the conunuance OF the sun"
mer tmecard ....
I'm the state which open cars are operated. isc'
ommending that all open cars he closed on the sdrs
and otherwise protected as provided In the third req
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
CHILDREN GONE; FATHER INSANE.
THEIR MOTHER FEARS THAT SOME HARM HAS
COME TO THEM.

THEIR MOTHER FEARS THAT SOME HARM HAS
COME TO THEM.
James Phillips. ffty-two years old OF No oaS
East Ninety -fourthst mlchinlst. went home yester
day afternoon and said he i'll. lie took TO M
bed and ut o O'Clock last night became violently In
sane lie was removed to the Presbyterian Hospital
where 1t was said he was suffering from acu"
dcmentia. II took four policemen to carry HIN "
the hospital ambulance.
Phillips has the reputation among the neighoors W
being sober and industrious His wife says no
has been Respondent for the last few days. On July
Phillips started, with his two children for Norwa'
Conn, where he has married daughter living. Inc
children were to be left with the daughter Philips
returned without the children and remarked TO his WIFE,
That's the last you will of those Children sne
has heard nothing Of them since, and her HUSBAND
has acted strangely since his return, she Is fearlw
that harm may have come TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
THEY WILL BUTLD no MORE SHIPS.

THE YARDS OF SAMUEL l.. MooRE's son. Al
ELIZABETH, 1T - SAID WILL BE CLOSED
II was announced yesterday nj Elizabeth v. j.,
that there would be shipbnlding nt the yariS
OF Samuel H. Moore's sons In that place. This firm
began business three years ago. Their most notable
achievement was building the cruiser Bancroft. II
is said the reason Of the suspension Is the fact that
the firm could not hop' for any further dealings with
the Navy Department. Willie the Bancroft wa,
building there wers numerous delays, and the Treas
ury tffcias sre said have expressed considerable
annoyance II is also said the annoyance was caused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
TIE CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE CONVENTION.

Asbury Park, y. j., July II (Specal).-Thcre was
an Increased attendance at most OF the exercises OF
the Christian Alliance Convention In Educational Hall
today Tie Rev. DR.. F. W. Farr opened the morn
Ing session with lecture on the epstles TO the
seven Churches in Revelations. showing the different
ages they represent. Dr. Chapel, OF Boston. fol
lowed with an address on Old Testament prophecy
from the Book OF Zachariah. This afternoon the Rev.
stephen II. Merritt, Of New-York. preached on the
&c Pre- lIillennial Coming OF the Lord Jesus Christ"
The Rev. Robert IIcnck. Of New York, led praise
meeting DIR. Chapel spoke again on The lndwell-
ing Christ" and Miss Louise Sheppard, OF Ncw-iork,
took up the same subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
ADDING TO THE TROLLET'S DEATH FOIL

4 CHILD HAS ITS LIFE CRUSHED OUT On THE
FiFTH-AYE. LINE IN BROOKLYN.
Another fatal accident occurred last evening on
tho electric rnilrond In Fifth-avc Brooklyn. Loretta
Kcarns five years old Of No. G1j Slxthavc.. was
crossing Flfthavc. at Nincccnth-st when ear No.
Al OF the Fifthavc. line Of the Atlantic Avenue Com
pany bore down upon her.
She was struck by IT, and knocked down and run
over
When her body was picked up IN" dead. The
child was alone Mt the time. and II was time
bcforc she was Identified. william Driscoll. OF 40
731 Third-avc.. the motorman. and Thomas Duvall
NJ M CSC Fnhave., The conductor. were arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
AT THE PENNSYLVANIA CIIAUTACQCA

MI. Gretna. Penn. July II (opeciaD.-The second
aov Of teachers week at the Pennsylvania Chanauqus
finds n large number Of teachers on the ground N.
lark conducted the morning services Dr Beecnef
gave Bible talk Oh the Mes>ihhic rromi''s
10 O'Clock. and at o'clock public lecture con
,,r,o,,o,. NJ "The Travels OF Paul, Thorbahnv
onchos,.a ~ Lancaster. gave a concert at p n.
s.,s,ed bv tho coorcd gicc and banjo clubs. With
George Campbell as humorist. The CITY "ray' oaas
Corps. OF Harrisburg. who are eneaDpca here' he
,aye an exhibition drill the stage OF Inc hfp
1mdItorium which was much enjoyed ..
me main lecture OF the day was by DR.. =. "
scbaencr state superintendent OF Public sc1oohl
CHEESE subject was Greek and Roman Eoucathh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
FAILURE Of THE HERCULES COMPANY.
IT'S ASSIGNMENT CAUSED EY HEAVY LOSSES
IN THE FIRE.

IRIS ASSIGNMENT CAUSED EY HEAVY LoSSf'o
IN THE FIRE.
Chicago, July 1.-THE Hercules Iron WORKS 'o"'
MANY owner Ct The cold storage warehouse on inc
Fair grounds made an assignment fer the rencht OF
creditors In the County Court this morning. Inc
Chicago Title and Trust Company IS named as assignee.
The assignment was caused b. the heavy hnah0ai
loss entaed by the fire Yesterday. The company was
incorporated in 1855 with capital stock OF $780,
600 II owns a plant at Aurora covering seven
acres Its assets are estimated at 100000, against
5000 600 liabilities Yesterdays fire caused fss
Of 100000.
President Skinner said Our property in Aurora
which Is unincumbered, is OF sufficient value to meet
ell orr liabilities, Notwithstanding the 100000 loss
of vosierNay We will continue N business, but Will
not rebuild al the Worlds Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
PROFESSOR DRUMMOND AT NoRTHFIELD.

Mortified Mass July IL (Specal).-The regular
platform meeting In Stone Hall last evening adj
dressed by Professor Henry Drummond. Before Mr..
Drummond began his talk to the students. Mr.. Sankey
after repeated request., sang The Ninety and Nine.
explaining also the circumstances OF Its composition
Mr.. Diummond said:
we who are Christians are the salt that keeps the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
MR. COMET MAKES HIS BOW.
HIS FIRST APPEARANCE BEFORE THE
CITIZENS OF THE METROPOLIS.
ALL EYES TURNED HEAYENwAED TO BEHoIo
THE NEwCOMER-JUsT WHERE HE

LII
THE NEwCOMER-JCsT WHERE HE
NAY BE SEEN TONIGHT
Ncw-York City may be said to have fairly turned
It's face hcavenward last night. Good. bad and in
different citizens gathered ut the street corhes. leaned
far out Of back yard windows or clambered up the
dizzy heights of apartment houses and Sazed on
the azure expanSe above with fond. contcmp,lvc
expression. Men hardened In sin WALKED abrt the
wicked streets with lofty. soulclevaing cast Of
countenaDce. their eyes fixed In II dreamy gaze
celestial body I'm the frmnm'nt. With eyes
thus uplifted they sometimes ran into "a o'hcr and
as stomach, came into collision thee drcamcrs ap,o.
ezcd In absent minded sort OF way. backed out
OF each others path and resumed their serene con-
temptation Of the hcavcns-until they again foulc1
some fellow mortal or "a lamp-post. strangers In
town might have thought that a great revival had
swept over the city. But the upward tendency did no,
last long: backsding was painfully apparent and
by midnight Gotham had rcapSed Into Its old ways Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12

"change of lifc"; women approaching
confinement; nursing mothers; and ev-
cry woman who Is rundown or over
worked. 1t Is a medicine that builds I'D,
strengthens, and regulates, no matter
what the condition of the system.
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic,
q soothing and bracing nervlnc, and the
only guaranteed remedy for "fcmale
complaints" and weaknesses, In beur-
ing-dOwn sensations, periodical pains,
liberation, Inflammation, and every kin
bred ailment, II it ever fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
TO MEET yOy.UyIoy COMPETITION

Marion, Ind. July IL (speciaD.-president Smith,
IN his annual report presented to the American Flint
Glass Workers Convention today. recommended that
nn,on yorkmen De permitted 10 work during the sum-
D,-r stop ON such glassware is now manufactured
IN nonunion factories This, he says Will not only be
an aid 10 non union workm~n, but will allow manu-
f.cfurrrs to hold their orders. Mr. Smith also recon-
ncnds = new plan for dealing VITA non,mnioh CON-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
HELP rs WANTED

0y the women VINO
are ailing and suf-
fering, or weak and
exhausted. And, TO
every such woman,
help is guaranteed
by Doctor Pierce's
FavOrite Prescrip-
ton. For young
girls just entering
womanhood; wo-
mon of thu critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12

to men in position to discrcdt the firm with the
Government even after a change Of secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
WHEN TRAVELLING.

Whether on pleasure bent bu.nc, lake On evely
and encctuay on the kdney- liver and bowels. or ss
For saic in SOC and 81 bottles by all lending dru;yh
ManuSactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. eaH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12

Cabinet meetings are being held In Europe TO decide
mon "a special prize for Butts Bromo Iiths the head
ache annihilator. 10 cents at all druggists. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
Blood POISONING

Twelve years ago my wife was picking ra-pbcrries,
she seatchfd herself On a brIar the wound from
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-09-21
FOR THE COMPLEXION.
dethods of Preserving Good Looks Dur
Ing the Heated Term.

AethOds of Preserving Good Looks Dur
Ing the Heated Term.
The necessity of having compilations
Il laid on all women. TO men nature
only gave the care of skins. The bur-
den of a woman is heavier in hot wealth
er since they have taken to exposing
themselves SO hardly to sun and wind.
But the occasions for being beautiful
are more frequent and more impera-
tive. This is why making up has COM
mended itself as short cut to the
necessary end. There is lively ex-
change of comments and cosmetics now
going on among women as to the best
methods of presery ng their good looks
in summer. Face baths of berry juice
are recommended. Sour milk and sweet
milk are advised. Elder flower water
is urged Lemon juice added to the
daily face bath whitens the face and
hands. The prejudice against ordinary
soap and water seems fixed. So sensi-
BILE woman as Mrs. George Augustus
Sala unfortunately regards these as
ruinous to the complexion. The most
novel preservative is that offered by
French woman. This is a lump of
bread dipped in one of these face
tonics and squeezed out. With
this the face is to be curried, as it
were, two or three times daily. When
French woman comes in fatiguel and
dusty she throws herself down on a
Ioupra n ud II, fb;c Ia M, poar fr;yae
her face rub down with moist crust
that acts both as bath and face mas
sage.
The same treatment is for wrinkles,
which, though they may be the beds
that the gods have dug for our tears, as
Emile Augier has prettily said, as other
beds women feel they should be we'll
made up. Wrinkles, says an authority,
come from three sources-deep thought,
irritability or from laughing too much.
The cause, however, is unimportant
compared with the result To dispose
of wrinkles there are women who,
when alone, keep their foreheads bound
with tight muslin bands. These, they
urge, keep them from raising the eye
brows, calm their nerves and conse-
quently keep the face placid. If the
wrinkles have taken root before they
learned this simple prevention they wet
linen rags in water, which has quinine,
ammonia or some stimulant, aud over
these oil silk to keep them damp. II
this is done at least twice day and
through the night the most obstinate
wrinkles will pass away, and the face
will retain a Nirvana-like expression
which may be warranted to last for
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-09-21

than their chance social relations.
Women are broader than men believe
They can love not only in one way, but
in twenty different ways. Because
they must feel thing before knowing
it well, they easily become attached to
an opinion, plan, or an ambition.
But they are stanch adherents, and
worth having as allies. If man can
once enlist the sympathy of "a good
woman in his work, he is sure Of an
anchor after that
Women are always ambitious for
their friends; they delight in purpose,
and will not let it be forgotten. Even
the silly and selfish woman can be in u
measure lifted out of her narrowness
by being made partner in some
worthy aim Not that it is advisable
TO seek partners among the silly and
selfish; there are numbers of others, in
telligent, conscientious and earnest IL
men really care for them. What stands
in the way of an understanding by men
of the character of a modern woman is
their distrust of her When they learn
to put that aside they will know her as
she really Is
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-09-21
A MENTAL PHENOMENON.

The Brain of Man Who Could Play
Twelve Games of Chess, Simultaneous
ly.
The most wonderful deformity in the
human brain that has ever been noted
by the scientists and made matter OF
record was that of the phenomenal
chess player, Richard Rockwoode
Rockwoode could play twelve games of
chess simultaneously, but no more, not
even being able to begin on the thir-
teenth. After death his brain was
carefully examined by skilled anatom-
lists, who found, in the region known
to phrenologists as locality" that the
molecules of that portion of the brain
had actually arranged themselves INTO
a.combination of squares resembling
chessboard, and that each Of these
squares had certain marks upon it,
supposed to represent the final posi-
tions of the pieces in the last twelve
games played by the great expert while
he was blindfolded. The doctors who
make this wonderful report declare
that it is true in every particular, but
that the arrangements of the atoms of
the brain into the chessboard squares
referred to could only be distinguished
by microscopes of the highest power.
More than forty years ago, when Sir
William Dean Baker made an exami-
nation of the brain of Forbes, the ship
builder, and reported that the mole.
cules of the brain had arranged them
selves (the gray matter separating
from the other constituents of the
brain and lining up'9 into rude form
vessel hull, he was only laughed at.
The RoclSwoode investigation proves
that Baker knew what he was talk
ing about-St Louis Republic
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-09-21
puelIng Unavoidable sometimes.

Baron Won Bauer, Austrian minister
of war, said at sitting of the budget
committee of the Austrian delegation
the other day that the present condi-
ton of society did not permit of the
abolition of duellng. He did not APP
prove of duels in principle, but many
classes of the population would not, in
the event of abolition of dueling, adopt
any less forcible method of settling
their differences, but would have re-
course to ''rougher means, " the fist, the
stick or the revolver. In his opinion
there was nothing to be said against an
officer who might decline to fight q
duel, but he recommended those OPP
posed TO dueling to avoid the society OF
those by whom they might bS insulted
and to take care not TO offend ,therS =
N. Y. SUN.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-09-21
HOUSEHOLD BREvITlEs.

"A Ia Matte de Hotel. Stir togeth.
er in n saucepan over the fire equal por'
tions of butter and -four, pour in lit.
tie milk, add cold boiled potato evenly
sliced, let it simmer till well heated.
season with salt, pepper lemon juice
and minced parsley, and the product
will be the famous potato q la maitre
de hotel. Boston Globe.
Peach Snow -Stir together tea
cupful of sweet cream and half tea
cupful of sugar till the sugar is dis
solved, then add the we'll beaten whites
of two eggs. Place quart of sliced
peaches in clear glass dish, sprinkle
with half teacupfnl of sugar, pour
over the cream mixture and serve inn
mediately. This dish is improved if
the materials are kept ice cold, and
will keep on ice several hours after be-
ing prepared Ohio Farmer
-Broiling. This is one of the most
wholesome methods of cooking meats.
A bright fire-not too hot-a smooth
hot grid iron and careful attention are
some of the points necessary to success
In broiling. Tough meats may be
pounded or cut across in squares with
sharp knife; and also improved by
soaking in vinegar and butter for an
hour or so before broiling. Very lean
meats should be dipped in melted but
ter, but should not be sailed until done.
Have ready hot dish, upon it pepper,
salt and bits of butter. Serve as soon
as cooled-Farm, Field and Fireside.
Corn Bread with Water. This re-
cipe is for yellow corn meal-the fine
grained kind, called graduated. Melt
half coffee-cupful of drippings or lard
and butter mixed. When COOL stir into
1t one-third of a cupful of sugar one
unbeaten egg, and little salt. Have
ready two cupfuls of ice water; add the
water little at a time, alternating
with -four and corn meal in about equal
quantities, till a soft batter is formed.
Have the tins ready, add three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, beat hard,
and bake Immediately in hot oven for
about half an hour. This way of using
baking powder is, of course, contrary
TO all the rules which usually govern
that rising young article, but the re-
cult justifies it-Good Housekeeping.
Egg Lunch Dish.-An acceptable
dish of eggs is made as follows: Boil
as many eggs as may be required for
this dish while getting the breakfast,
and set them aside to cool. When
wanted she'll them and cut in slices.
Rub together two, tablespoonfuls flour
and butter the size of an egg, place in
a sauce pan and heat until smooth then
add by degrees two teacupfuls milk
and stir until the whole is thickened
and well cooked. Half teaspoonful
of beef extract and little cream may
also be added if one has them, and salt
and pepper to taste Pour this over
the sliced eggs, and you will have an
excellent dish. This sauce is also nice
to pour over small new potatoes, or
over larger ones which are cut into
quarters after boiling.-Orange Judd
Earnar