davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL

Washington June 20-The joint resolution which
was introduced In the House by Mr.. Lacey on June
. for the negotiation Of treaty with Great Britain
proviling for the arbitration Of disputes intro
duced in the Senate today by Nh Allison Rep..
Iowa.. and referred 20 the Committee on Foreign
Relations
The resolution offered yesterday 10y Mr.. PETER
pop KanD for the establishment OF posioiicc
savings banks was laid before the Senate ana. after
a few remarks by Mr.. Pcner, 10 the effect that
eventually the people vii, DO their own banking
through rules and regulations provided by Congress
II placed the calendar.
The Tarin bill Was laid before the Senate 20 30.
the pending question being the para graph COS p.ac-
Ing salt the free list
Mr. PETER pop. Kan) moved - strike The para
grsph from the free list. AMI % put sat on The
dutiable list a; the rate Of cents per Eunlr"!
pounds lie stated that personally he favored free
sat. but that the State Of Kansas iarge.y Ell
gagged in that industry AMI that he fe.t In OF
what the Senate ana yesterday, that the salt in
dustry OF Kansas much entitled 10 protec-
ton as the quicksilver of California the collars and
cuffs Of New. Iork or tie wooi,en manufactures Of
Rhode Island.
Mr. Quay (Rep., PENN read a paper giving the
statistics as 70 the ota. salt product Of the United
States the range Of prices % foreign ana domestic
salt and the advantages which the foreign pro
ducers enjoyed. and arguing against the withdrawal
Of the duty
Mr. Pat, Gtep.. Comm did not think that sat
ought 10 be made free; he thought there shou )
be a reasonable duty Oh H. He dd not know that
anybody OF late had asked for the removal 81 the
duties. The replies 10 the inquiries Of the Finance
Committee. as published In Bulletin No. ~, from
States where salt produced were university
Ia favor Of continuance OF the duty. The price
OF salt just one-iifth the price in 1870
4, the cheapest OF al manufactured cent
for ten pounds q common salt--and the removal
OF the duty would not make a particle Of difference
10 the consumers. Astonishing j; might seem
Mr.. P.att added. salt cheaper than sand II
the salt industry Of the United States had made the
price Of salt low that It cheaper by the
barrel than sand-hera..y, 10 familiar
phrase, Cheaper than dirt"-why should any
thing be done which the salt producers in
sisted would !rjure destroy their bust
ness?
Mr. Hawley Rep.. Comm also advocated the re-
tention OF duty salt ana read extracts from II
memorial of the saltproiucers Of the United States
and from their answers 10 the inquiries sent out
by the Finance Committee
Mr.. Allison G}ep.. Iowa. said that the removal
OF the duty salt sort OF tradition. 1t
had down from ancient period when &
struggle was made for a repeal OF the salt duty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
TWO VICTORIES IN ONE DAY.
NETWORKS BRILLIANT WORK AGAINST
THE MUCH-DREADED QUAKERs.

THE SKY REsOUNDs WITH THE CHEERS OF The
BASEBALL. ENTHUSIASTICALLY AND NERVE
SHOWN BY THE GIANTS AT
JUST THE RIGHT TINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21

"a work Of which Americans may be proud is
what the London Times says OF
PEMBROKE.
by Mary L. Wilkins.
The Athenaeum that 1T is full Of strong situa
tons and OF deep human interest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
,.,,rc rpIcrs OF Sly rRlycISco ST0cEs

san Francisco June ~. r'i
The sun., 1894-10-28
The Modern Livery s,.sl. oae.,

While the great modern livery stable is pro-
Vided on every one OF its four, hye. six stories
with every possible eontrivance for the prompt
and efficient despatch OF business. its once.
also quite in keeping with modern IDEAS ia
equipped with everything that can contribute
to the convenience and comfort Of those Who
have occasion. TO visit il. Here, for example is
sHeh an once; IL Is a room Of ample dimen-
slons. with hardwood floor which A eoyer,I
With rugs Rallied on in one Garner a. he
aesH o OF the clerks and bookkeeDer. In another
cSrner Is the desk OF the snperintendent in
tue best corner, furthest from the tracks ~
pfTOpls passing 70 and fro. BY window and ~
Hia' ", ~ ~ that the llght upon Il comes nom the
lSIt Is dssk toT the use of patrons OF tLa
s.aoi a ne chairs are leather covered and
Hery eomtortAble. There are pictures on the
liiss, Sais, Lining deep alooye. which il prar-
ne ,bai.A A smaller room openlng frOm one side OF
ihe once, arg lockers for WhiIs and other he
I3n klnss or those whose horses are kept In the
stAoie standing in this alcove a a brass ness
paper rack upon which are hahEing hIes ~ All
t, tas ,usily heMspApers, and Of the weekly illus
voted 70 the hOrss.
The sun., 1894-10-28

covers on the grown-up bed beside il TO the scar
let awnings Mt the windows in the front yard
everything Is natty as a millinery opening.
The roof dweller. to turn TO the seamy side OF
MS domestic arrangements. Is a good deal Of a
martyr 10 the elements. In midday in mid
summer his house is very warm. thanks to its
sheathing OF metal; still, summer doesn't last
forever. and there Is a breeze the twenty -four
hours round, 50 there is grain of comfort to
temper the heat even in the hercest day. In
stormy weather the Zephyrs turn into cyclonic
gusts. but after the manner OF the men who go
down to the sea in ships. the roof dwellers get
used 70 being lulled 10 sleep by symphony in
sound that leaves the wind Instruments in
Lord. We don't mind. said the house mother
OF one roof dwelling. sometimes IL seems as
II we'd blow on, but we're used TO the winds
howlin' In hard weather. ruther like IL. an
none OF the rest OF 'em mind"
Every engineer his own roof gardener might
be the maxim, but the facts do not bear out the
theory. The funny little walled-in cabins are
The sun., 1894-10-28

snd below the Para CO. - much sgntn.
that is In point Of room and nnish
81 the privileges Of the roof dwelier e some
thing that no hatter" can obtain for love or
money. The roof dwelling has private en-.
once past that portal the occupants are soie
rulers Of all above them.
deni1ens OF the roof honnes. Fancy turning
your little Golden Locks loose upon = roof soFnc.
But you get used 70 anything !" - Matron
Lynch eaid in reply 70 the question whether she
DID not have conniption nt every time her little
particular baby was born away up there
pretty nearly sky high, three years ago and
into the bargain. That n because her papa =
the engineer Of the United States Army build
ing. She s q pretty younester, and mis-
At fever speed every once In q while By crawling
The sun., 1894-10-28
ss-stLl.E New !. Cote. Prsssl.E.
From ne CAisa0o Daag TrtbaA<.


ST. Louis Oct. 9.-Among the freight brought
In by the kaIy's" fast freight train, which ar
rived in st. Louis AZ 8: so this morning was
car Of cotton. II was from Waco, TsI:, and is
destined for the cotton mills OF Boston. The car
is a record breaker in the number OF bales and
the weight Il carries. The cotton is compressed
in cylindrical bales averaging 65 inches la
length aud "a In diameter and weighing 81
pounds 70 the cubic foot In density.
The method OF COMPRISING employed u . radi-
cal departure from that employed heretofore,
and lis Introduction, from all accounts will save
millions Of dollars in the cost OF labor for the
planters Of the south. the manufactures OF the
North, and the railroads who carry the raw ma
teItal- In the old compress q great number Of
bales were compressed AZ one time, necessitA-
ting enormous pressure. In the new process the
cotton Is COMPRESSED as IL IL ginned. ID Is run
out on spindle and put up much after the
fashion - a bolt Of cloth wound on = cylinder.
The new eompress, instead Of having 70 com
pres the whole bale At once. eOmprelses only Z
Few square inches az time. All the air Is
pressed out Of the cotton aud Il presents a sur
t4ee a. hard as board when IN the bale. As
the air L extracted By the pressure Il u almost
impossible to set hre 10 the bales, and n wrapped
n An asbestos covering the shipper could save
the coat Of insurance.
The sun., 1894-10-28

not beautihed as much externally as they doubt
less would De II the masters were not hard
worked men who live far rom where soil Is
native that IL would require a good deal OF exer-
tiOn 20 NIL an adequate numheT Of box gardens
70 adOrn the barren roof yards.
But the view! Herein is the chief glory OF the
roof house. IL opens on all sides TO panorama
which, from the lower end OF the metropolis
where the sky-encTOaching buildings most do
cOngregate, Is a succession OF changing views
and makes the hit of dOmicle from which you
can see them fascinating eyTie. The roof
babies get unlimited allow ances Of air and sun
shine, and that makes their lot favored one.
And they have immunity from the evil in
nuences Of the street As a playground, but they
get lonely for company, and other roof mothers
besides Mrs- Lynch hurry with the dishes on
pleasant days 80 as 10 be able 20 take the little
folks 70 the Battery 10 see the green grass and
the hurry uTIy that goes Oh all around.
The mansion roof house Of New York isn't
proDerly speaking on a roof AT all IL is above
the roof OF the Produce Exchange. tucked away
ia the tower under the clock. Englneer COnnell
lives here, with his wife aud a daughter who is
now young woman. The COnnells have 70 90
down stairs 20 get out ON the roof. but when
they sish merely 10 get out Of door, they go out
on the balconies. The balconies look like toy
decorations from the street but they are the
real thing. and the sole family Of tower dwellers
can look 70 the east or the west, or due north.
on 20 the s'uth'Ard. and take their ease upon
their elevated perches on any one OF the four
sides OF the tower. A lighthouse and balloon
tosether are not comparable with this tower for
sightlness aud no Tisk 70 the life Insurer.
The sun., 1894-10-28

heads Of irregular big houses. with babies play
ing about In the yards. bits OF gardens defying
the autumnal frosts. good housewives hanging
out the family washing, and other signs OF do
nestle life Of their ilk progressing just as in
cottage homes on mother earth.
Who are they. these people who live within
speaking distance Of the cloudsS Principally
the families Of resident engineers OF the man.
moth buildings below them; few are the fami-
lies Of the janitors. Now and then a roof sup
ports two little homes, one for the janitor and
The sun., 1894-10-28

worth . diamond q foot OF theFeabOuts, and
nOOr space above il worth It's cubic volume or
something 10 that effect In gold dust for busi-
ness onices, II isn't 10 be expected that any ap-
commonplace purpose OF home making. Vet
as it Is highly desirable TO have resident
engineers and 70 secure the steady. trust
worthy men who. among the cOmpetent class,
are oftenest men With family affiliations IL Is
necessary 70 provide for them comfortable ac-
70 know who. bot somebody OF fertile mind said.
let the engineer have home on the roof. And
Eery many enGlnesrs have homes on the roofs.
Quaint little dOmiciles they are, these idiOsyn-
erAsies Of modern city life, dotted. As any roof
of the places thai are bsehiyes Of hustling busi-
meas by day and eohOiBg towers OF loneliness
by night The roof house compares very
faVorably with the fats in apartment houses
which tin Harlem rent ~ $500 . year.
The sun., 1894-10-28

the big cities Of the country. The FIRST OF them
appeared in New York, and they flourish here
with marked success
You can't ind roof dweller by peering after
him from the street. But with the top OF the
towering Produce Exchange. or the twenty-siI
story monument belonging to one OF the insur-
ance companies, for vantage ground you can
pick out the roof dwellers as fast as you can
count them. ten or dozen stories below you. and
even at that ten dozen or fourteen stories
above the skurrying street crowds. There they
are. regular little houses plum ped down upon the
The sun., 1894-10-28
JEWELLERS ON CITY ROOFS.
THEIR C0sEY H6MEs ARE PERcHBD
ON Ere OFFICE BUILDIEGs.

They Are she E-s1seers - Ss-itsvs, so
Their Fa-iiies-Re-ss Are Tee uigh -
Aeee-.essts The@ Dssvhsrs.
One Of the odd. .end-of-the-csntury solutions of
the problem Of existence n contributed By the
roof dwellers. Roof gardens In Increasing num-
bers are proving some Of the usss for few
months In the year Of the tops Of buildings in
the regions where terra hrms is precious and
free air is to be had only By mounting for IT,
But the roof dwellers cling 10 their attitudes all
the year round. Where do you find thsmf Oh.
on the roofs Of the sky-invsding structures in
The sun., 1894-10-28
Burgundy.


nnssess nsssS.ii zine. q
When the dinner hour arrives the machinery
Of the service is set in motion BY Mr.. Ranhofer
maitre dS6tei, in the bsnauet oo room. % The head I
waiter, TsiteE looks & for q glance from the maitre
stand silently b. eaD eapectnS cd @ loof in from
the head waiter. The manager. says - all
hs a. tn. the and niss the sg
Sc @s.1 the sss aSsss
the best waiter in each squad Instructions TO
keep s ystehiul eye oyer the more inex xpesieneed
In the kitchen the forty cooks stand silently In
mitted 70 tax Sore than /. assoiusslg S
ssry When the manager has told the chef TO 60
send up on the dumb waiter TO the pantry on the
carver; ear who "a Act. :. The inteI%sdi.Fy 6styeen
most responsible of ali in connection with
that ali the diners M % shs s Sc ss equally ssr8sd .nS
advance and kept hot in closed pots Immersed
in hot water. In making the soup the cooks
sons, although in most restaurants the portions
:, When The soup has been sen. up from the
word. Next" and the umbales Ia Marly
are hurried up stairs; The nsh has been pre-
trying cooks stand in readiness 70 take from the
warming closets the sole, which !. nearly 100
SeHty" oonss down the ' tube As again i'm the be-
nsh Is hurried up To the carver. who ap-
e.. .o Ss ss Witch s the com. a
the four vegetable cooks. The saddle of ven
ison iS i: called from the four roast cooks, and
called into play; The sight OF him as he slices
the huge chunks OF venison into portions OF
would make T the most eonhSens fa,hes %o,,Pns aP
family ashamed 70 sit at the head OF his domestic
his material 10 the number OF diners thst when
the musicians take their share hardly enough
The entrees s are ccotsd Ia ahs order Of ssrvo
the eight men in the meat department have % sent
ready the Pullet a "a Norvsy for the nrst en-,
tree. While the pullets are being prepared the
toms, the meat cooks are putting on the c9tleis,
some OF the assistants are getting the string
besa turned Sser sss'of s. iSC ,sTspGs
the meat room to the roasting cooks,
sas sSS %sn II the ice and
70 ms point, get the sherbets, hot entremets
baek 'ST duSl cram ready TO send up The canvas
one word from the maitre d'h0tel promptly
Orings each course To the floor above.
M lMl9ueuTs come within the province OF the mAitrs
d hotel; His bottle opener holds very much the
Iilty is not 80 great. When the roast ss has Isft
the hands Of the four roasting cooks the strain
cooks soup cooks. vegetable and frying cooks,
ana the men in the meat room, look on
~ the bustling in the pastry
zee cream, and confectionery depArtments
aud listen 70 the rattling of pots. Kettles, pans
and dishes in the scullery. fhe iorty cooks are
Tired lot Of men when ihe banquet is over and
klad enough TO hear the chef say "Au revolt"
An hour after the 800 people have been served
ne Kitchen and the scullery are as QUIET as a
'aeristy, The tables and benches have been
'eruonsd, the ranges have been closed, aud the
stone slabs are spOtlessly clean.
The sun., 1894-10-28

men tried 70 fan on II. but RIers finally got n
sod made the first touch down for Princeton.
from which Amss kicked = goal McC1ung
came within = foot Of k!ckine = heid goal fer
Yale. and then Cowan wriReied through tho
whole Yale eleven for a second touch down.
which resulted in = goal fsilnre, the final score
being o TO q In favor Of Princeton.
The year 1900 was q glorious one for Harvard
For tile first time since the foruaation Of the
intercollegiate Association her eleven defeated
Yale. The l,attle was fought At Springheld on
Saturday. Nov. -. There were $4,000 specta-
tors on hand and thousands Of dollars changed
ons poeftions "a aDpendei.
The sun., 1894-10-28

another for the engineer. They are people OF
standing. too, these. roof dwellerA the heads o:
the families being men in whom deal Of trust
Is reposed. many OF them drawing big salaries;
and the wives and the little ones are II Is 10 he
presumed. OF corresponding excellent appear
ance and character. Indeed, IL you set out on
the right track you can prove for yourself that
this presumption Is proved by experience.
Looking down upon them from a height al
most II not quite double their own, the roof
houses do not look much larger than the head
houses OF elevators. but visit some OF them and
see how rOOmy they are and how well furnished;
indeed, how altogether unique. With land
The sun., 1894-10-28

.Harvari's centre and right end were lamenta-
bly, weak, but CumnOck, CTanston, Dean, Lee.
and the TIAnprds played fine football. Yale's
eleven didn't have weak spot and played a
wonderfully steady game. DaTing the hrst half
Harvard plAyesl far beyOad eIpeC tAtions until
= few minutes before time WAS up. when Nc
Clung burst through the Cambridge line and
scored touch down. From this McBride kicked
= goal, and the score; TO ., remained until the
game was over, neither side beng able 10 score
In the second half. Ii Was one OF the most ex-
citing games on record. On Thank sgiying Day
Yale met Princeton at Berkeley Oval 10 decide
the championship. The New Haven team was
the same practically that defeated Harvard,
while PTincetOn showed this array OF talent:
Donnelly, left end: Cowan. left tackle; JAneWAy
left guard; GeOrge, centre; Riggs, right guard:
Cash. right tackle; Warren, right end; Poe,
quarter back and captain; ChAnninR and Black
half backs; Amas. fun back. Brooks OF Harvard
Sas referee and SAKE OF Harvard umpire. The
hsld Was q sea Of mud. which Was surrounded
By 10000 persons shO had most dinlcult time
IN getting 70 and from the place Princeton
started on with wedge or r. which siRce be
came 20 brutal that Il WAs abolished last winter
by the Rules Committee; There wAs no scoring
In the nTSt half. although II Was apparent thai
iale Was outclAssed, especially in weight
Soon after the second half began Ames tried
for a goal from the deld but missed. As the
bali rolled along hshiRd YAls's goal thres Yals
The sun., 1894-10-28
SERVING APUBLIC DINNER.
CAREFUL oRekEIglrIoE NEEDED
TO DO IT sNOeTHLT.

TIE CAsf Hss =. Ar-y 80 Cssss U.sss
~. 80 ths Hsstrs rWesei = Rsef-~-t
sf wsstsrs-E.eh Hss ME- Fsrtseui.r
Tsss s-1 An ws-s - Hsr-say.
A. the last dinner Of the Chsmbsr Of Com.
merce ~ which 400 members and guests were
10 his nelghbor:
As thess courrss come and TO 20 smoothly.
We do not appreciate the amount Of labor this
dinner representa-"
There was reason fot ths admiration 20 en-
pressed by the banker. Notwithstanding the
number ~ table the courpss were served ~
promptly - II Hwere private dinner party In
stead Of . great public banquet. and the dishes
themselves gave no suspicion that there had
been hurry OF confusion in the Kitchen vhils
they were being prepared. Everything went to
show that the dinner was the production Of .
perfectly running machine. Of which the cooke
ss we'll - the walters were . part. II was 70
learn about the oruanizaticn and management
of this wonderful machine that reporter called
upon Charles Rsnhofer. the chef Of Deimonico's,
in his once In the centre Of Delmonico's Kitchen
Mr.. Rsnhofer IL . big. good-nstured French
man. who Il very reticent over his successes as
master Of Rastropomy. He has written thick
volume about his art. which has become steIt
book in public a. well ss private Kitchens. His
once is 20 situated that he can reach any part
Of his domain st . moments notice. To the
left 10 the Ice cream and pastry section
To the right the experts In meat, poultry.
and fab have their Department.. In the
centre the supplies for immediate use are
stored. and along the opposite end
is . row Of ovens and ranges The forty odd
cooks under Mr.. Ranhofer are ~ perfectly
trained and drilled - . regiment Of soldiers.
They are form,sd into companies under the su-
pcrvision Of assistant chefs, who arc RESPONSE
BILE 10 Mr.. RAnhofer for everything that comes
within their departments. -Four cooks rule over
Ssl Ssd ms 20 %ep .9e tSs
%ss aTs r.,Pqn.isIs 20, iSr for vssessSls. and fisd
Si'hen /. IN S tS. hand. Of G0' four e,psrts Sas
Three men make the ice cream. Two meu
ing ls art in itself, In charge Of three bakers
Eight men arc kept in reserve to clean things
srs Sesapes n ashsR @ and T Ses
and cleaning dishes. Over al the force Mr..
tSs .Dee.s q Zach set H
= scullery man points on scrubbine sotled pot
ins ws ar I how % 70 n prepare rep % c. e.nyssSsei
same certainty that he can bonbons. notices. or
Mr, R.nhoisT susses.ed the following m, menu a
.pitsS nj for 500 persons: and then he told no"
.s''ao' Of IoS..ss Ssss.:.. =. Portland r,
rimbaies L. Marry.
Sole 4 Il LutAce Rhfna wilma
Potato croqusstea
Rukvk
saddle Of v'.,'e. :.Ss: c:s:,s cA.-D--
KxrRtrs-
Pullet Ia Morny
Green peas, English styfs.
Frfed artfchoke bottoma- Bordeaux.
Lamb outlet ChAmpagnA.
String beana
Terrapn u Maryiand-
nIxknkprAIk
Andaluslan sherbse
ROAST.
Canvasback duck. DurTunfy.
Celery salad. mayonnaisa
NOT EsTHxMErR
Apples Ia Nelson
Romanon pudding.
Ice cream
,naueura
The sun., 1894-10-28

up on the roof wall and out on the FIRE escape.
In her anxiety TO pierce the distance with her
baby voice and "det at little durl down ere to
tum up an play 18th me" Loretta has brother
Tom. who IL three times as old as she and his
boy friends think IL Is NOR. fun than cage OF
monkeys to visit him on the roof But young
America In troops Is not welcomed into the
elevator. and anyhow Tom prefers TO play where
the football il not In danger Of joining the plan
cts and sailing foreyermore in space
On the huge Washington building. Just where
broadway starts in. the roof house Is an elabor-
ate affair IL is two stories high. and is got up
in a fashion that speaks well for the taste and
income of Engineer Healey. Baby Healev has
a pretty white crib. and from the lace pillow
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-10
PRIMARY GRADE.
In the Better Days.

The Atlanta Constitution says: We
must get rid of the craze for sndden
riches. 1t is sapping the foundation
OF business and industry and running
our young men. 1t lowers our stand
ar OF business morality and demon,
allies society. Ina Western city to-
day ono Of the leaders in social and
business circles is an ex-convct who
spent years in prison rs defaulter
in plain English, as a thief. He is
popular row and has host Of friends
simply because he is many times a
millionaire. This is what our greed
is leading MS to. In the old fashioned
days, whom men toiled and waited
patiently for their legitimate in
vestments to yield a moderate profit,
this gilded robber would not have been
suffered to enter the front door of the
average citizen, Let us return to
the simple days of our fathers. They
believed in work and thrift, and
Stunned speculation as they would
tie worst forms Of gambling.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-10
COUNTY RETURNS.
NORTH FORK,

Bartine 2 Doughty l, NewIands "a
Riley 2.
Cleveland 2, Jones %, Peckham1.
Fmmitt 2, Sadler 26.
Bonnitield %, Murphy 3.
Beatty %, Grimes l, Sawyer l, Tor
reyson 2.
Bridges 2, Howell 81, Wand srleith
2.
Grey 3, Hall l, LaGrave %. Steele2.
Richard 3, Thompson l, Westeriield
d.
Folsom 2, Pratt II.
Dooley l. Eckley 3, Mccarthy %,
Morris l. :
Cutting q, Kaye 1, Ring 3, Sears 2,
Deal %, Haines 2, Hyslop 1, Web
ster /,
Patterson 5, Starrett 30, Wiseman
Poujade 5, Talbot %.
Mayhugh 4, Moore 3, Skaggs %.
Bird 2, Coryell %, Russell 6, Tol.
ley 20, Weiland 23, Wiseman 3.
Abel 10, Harris /. Natter, 0 Trip
lett l.
Dawley2, Erwin15, March 10, Pat.
terson 4.
Eggers 90, Hull 3.
Bilkey %, Meigs l, Parsons7.
Massey %.
, Jones ID, Morgan 10.
Hardesty 1, Nc ifce 25. Wilson 5.
/ HUNTINGTON,
! Bartine /, Dou 5hty 3, Newlands IL