davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-17
MRS. WESLEY STANZEL WANTS A SHARE
OF THE DR's ESTATE.

MRS. WESLEY sTANzEL WANTS SHARE
OF THE DR'S ESTATE.
And now comes Mrs. Wesley Stanzel
and says she is DIR. McGurk's adopted
daughter, and was not remembered in
the Will and will make Il fight for Il
share of the estate.
"Is this the Judge OF Probate?"
John l.. Black, Judge of Probate,
was sitting at his desk this forenoon,
when the above question was asked.
lie looked up and saw standing before
him young woman about 25years of
age.
@tI am the Judge of Probate" replied
Mr.. Black.
"My name is Mrs. Wesley Stanzel,"
said the visitor. al read DR.. McGurk's
will in Saturdays Times and was sur
prised to find he had left all his prop.
erty to his wife and brothers and
sisters. | am his legally adopted
daughter and find am cut off with
out Il penny, Notwithstanding the doc
tor promised to make ME his heir"
Mrs. Stanzel further stated to the
court that she was adopted by DR.. Nc
Gurk when only II wears of age. Her
mother was dead at the time and her
father, Richard LaSkin, gave his full
consent to the adoption. She was
married six years ago to Wesley STAN
eel, of 1909 Pine Grove avenue, Port
Huron.
Judge Black looked up the records
OF the Office and found that on De-
cember 9, 1881, the following petition
was fled
WHEREAS, James X. McGurk and
Carrie McGurK, of Capac, st. Clair
county, state of Michigan, do with the
consent of Richard Lankin, the father
and only surviving parent of Mary
Emelne Lankin, u minor of the age
of II years, on the first day of June
last, desire to adopt and do hereby
adopt the said Mary Emeline Lankin
and she is hereby adopted as the ,child
of them, the said James X. McGurk
and Carrie McGurk, his wife, and that
they intend to make the said minor
child their heir and that they desire
that said child shall bear the name of
Attic May McGurk, and |, Richard
Lankin, of Brockway, ill said county
of st. Clair, do hereby consent and
agree that said child shall be adopted
by the said James X. and Carrie Nc
Gurk and that her name shalt be
changed as aforesaid.
Dated this 4th day of November, a .
d., 1851. j. Il. McGURK,
CARRIE MCGURK,
RICHARD LANKIN,
Following up the petition Judge
Black found that all steps for adoption
had been taken and completed, and
that Mrs. StanZel was clearly the
adopted daughter of DR.. MeGurk.
Mrs. Stanzel says that Dr. McGurk
has always been on good terms with
her since her marriage, and that she
has many letters from him to that
effect. She says that the doctor has
many times helped her and treated
her as his daughter. She is unable to
tell why she is cut off from securing a
portion of the estate.
This afternoon Mrs. StanZel secured
ali attorney and will contest the will.
The estate foots up between $40, 1000
and $50 ,000.-Port Huron Daily Times.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-17
Farm for Sale.

Located in the township of Green
wood, st. Clair County, containing 60
acres, mostly improved, under good
cultivation, all fenced, about 10 acres
of standing timber, plenty of we'll
water and good bearing orchard.
The farm is u miles north and ii
west of Fargo. Within four miles OF
Avoca a good shipping point. Terms:
part cash, balance on time at a reason
able rate of interest.
7m2 Mrs. THOMAS ABBOTT.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-17

For SALE OR ExCHANGE-For farm
near the village of Yale, a grist mill
water power, four miles from city of
Lapeer, two sets of rollers and one
feed run, shutter, etc., all latest pat
tern. Two houses, barn and small
store building. Will pay difference If
farm is worth more than mill. Address
]. j. Livingston, dealer in real estate,
Box 81, Lapeer, Mich. l4-2
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-17

When mans wife comes in and
sees him, razor in hand and face all
lather, and asks him, "Are you shaw
ingY" it's provoking thing for him to
answer "No, Pm blacking the stove."
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-17
THE MARKETS.
YALE.

Wheat GRAINS.
No. red, per bu. so 4sl oats, per bu so 200 81
No. I white -. 80. 40 Has, ,baled per ton. on
Spring ............. Peas, per bu. .. 45 TO 30
Barley ....S 80 to Clover Seed prime,
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Apples, per BUS 25IOnions, per u....S1 30
Potatoes, per bu... 60lCabbage, per doZ.. 20
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Chickens, DID, per bsO 07 Pork, per cwt. 80. Sc o.
Chickens, spring. 09IVeal,pr cwt, o 90
Beef,per cwt... 8 90 Lamb, per cwt. 90
Mutton, per cwt, So 90.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter. best, per n so itlHoney, per D....S0 ~
Eggs, per doz...... 10lCheese, per D.. 10
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-17

Orders attended to promptly.
JOHN ii. MERRILL.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-08-17
YALE BANK
OF q. r. NOBLE,
~ RESPONSIBILITY, 100000. ~

Deposit your Money where II is safe. 8 per
cent interest on Time Certificates of Deposit.
ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
The herald., 1894-03-04
nCnrioua YYoman.n -

He was showing them the various pic
lures hanging on the wall. They were
gems, for he really had excellent taste in
art. They were choice bits Of land
scape, lovely ideals Of humanity, studies
of still life and hints from the impress
sionist school. The ladies viewed each
with admiration, but none with especial
interest until they came to huge frame
with its face turned toward the wall.
Immediately they were all interest.
"What is that?" asked one of the la
dies.
The young man assumed an air of
mystery and shook his head as though
he would like to tell, but could not.
"Aren't you going to let us see it," said
one in surprise.
"I'm sorry, but you can't" began he.
"But, really, we'd like more to see
that than any of the others. Wouldn't
we, girls?"
The girls said they would.
'Well," said the exhibitor, eff you
must see it, I suppose you must"
The young ladies conjured up all kinds
Of beautiful visions as they looked with
expectancy on the mysterious back Of
the frame.
''It is called Curious Woman" said
he. OF course that only increased the
zeal. Finally he turned the frame and
DISCLOSED mirror. Were the young
ladies disappointed?- Philadelphia Press,
The herald., 1894-03-04
Where Was o'FIynn?

A judge of the Massachusetts superior
court has habit of allowing his voice
to drop so low that his words can with
difficulty be heard. The story is told
that he was sentencing prisoner at
Lawrence one time when a man in the
courtroom shouted:
"Speak louder, your honorl Speak apr
"Send that man out Of the courtroom,
Mr.. Officerp' said the judge.
The order was obeyed, and the pro-
ceedings went on.
"Call the next case," said the jddge
when he had finished with the prisoner
in whose case the interruption had oc-
Cured.
"Terence O'Flynnp called the clerk,
but Mr.. O'Flynn did not rise. The crier
called him, but there was no answer,
and the officers of the court began to look
about.
Itwas discovered that Prisoner O Flynn
had disappeared, and his absence could
not be accounted for until some one said
"May it please the court, Terence
O'Flynn was the man you just sent out
for shouting to the judge to speak up
Youths Companion.
The herald., 1894-03-04
Marriage Licensss.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
Anthony J. Amestov, aged 27. ma
tive of California, and Theresa Herriart,
aged II. native of France, both resi-
dents OF Los Angeles.
Andrew T. Large, aged 48, native oi
New York, and Mrs. Rachael l. Gilkey,
aged 30, q native of Indiana, both resi-.
dents of Los Angeles.
Horatio p. Cliff, aged 38, native ol
Ohio, and Lizzie Warning. aged 80, q
native of Illinois, both residents of Los
Angeles.
David Cooper, aged 25, and May Finch,
aged 20, both natives of California and
residents OF Whittier.
John Richardson. aged %. native ol
England, and Ada Rachael Feland, aged
IS, q native of Missouri, both residents
of Los Angeles.
Joseph Baumann. aged %, a native OF
New York, and Amelia Lugo, aged IS, a
native OF California, both residents oil
Los Angeles.
Win B. Kinkead, aged %, native ol
California, and Mary f. Rench, aged 18
q native OF Utah, both residents OF Los
Angeles.
VIM. Peter Dolcater, aged 26. native
OF lllinoie, and Caroline Wilhelmina
Brenner, aged 20. a native of Iowa, both
residents OF Pasadena.
Frank Isaac Chamberlain, aged 30, 9
native OF Oregon, and Martina Rosslia
Bonner, aged 10, native of California
both residents Of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-03-04
wrestling with English.

All strange tongues hold pitfalls. but
the English language seems to be rather
more provided with traps for the un-
wary than almost any other. Vassa1
girls had private laugh not long ago al
the eulogy bestowed by French gentle
man whose admiration for the young un-
dergraduates considerably exceeded his
ability to speak it in English. He had
met the young women at one or two day
festivities and was sufficiently impressed,
but when, at an evening reception, they
burst upon him in the bravery of full
dress the admiring Gaul felt at once the
handicaps of his vocabulary. II cannot
say" he conhded to one Of his hosts,
chow beautiful the young ladies appear
in their nightdresses. Her Point OF
View in New York Times.
The herald., 1894-03-04
NOW It,s mp Al,.nipium wedding

The already long list of jubilees and
family celebrations has been enriched
by a novelty in the line of wedding fes-
tivities. The family and friends of a
rich manufacturer living in the neigh
borhood Of Berlin deemed the interval
between the silver and golden wedding
to be altogether too long, and halving
it introduced last week an aluminium
wedding by Offering the happy couple
on the occasion Of the completion of
S75S years Of welded life choice va
riety of presents made of aluminium. If
this novel idea should take, the Alumni
um industry has great future before it.
The Prussian capital, of all German
cities the one most given to societies and
fetes of every possible name and descrip-
ton, has since gone even one better by
celebrating seven year wedding, which
the friends of the parties, with true Ber-
lin humor, christened the jubilee of tie
seven years war.-Paris American
Register.
The herald., 1894-03-04
SINGLE TAX CLUB.
A Permanent Organization Effected an
Omoara Eiscted.

A Permanent Organization Effected and
Omcers Elected.
A meeting of the Single Tax club was
held at the rooms of 7. D. Stimson, in
the Stimson block, last evening.
The purpose of the meeting was to
effect a more compile organization OF the
advocates OF single tax.
Ralph A. Hoyt was made chairman
and s. B. Welcome secretary OF the
meeting.
A constitution was submitted, read
and amended by sections and finally
adopted.
The following we're elected permanent
officers OF the club: Ralph A. Hoyt.
president; Clarence A. Miller and H. Ii.
Hewett, vice-presidents; 5. B. Welcome,
recording secretary; o. X. Cushing,
corresponding secretary Samuel Levy,
librarian; Z. D. Stimson, treasurer.
The subject of educating the public
on the principles of single tax wRs dis
cussed at considerable length. 1t ia
proposed to hold meetings ell over the
county, and have speakeos capable OF
impRrting such information as will en-
able all to understand just what ia
meant by single tax. The advocates Of
this policy point TO the fact that the
very rich do not bear just proportion
OF the burdens of taxation; that the
comparatively poor are forced to pay
more than they should, and allege that
single tax will cure this inequality.
Regular meetings OF the club are held
every Monday evening.
The herald., 1894-03-04
Oversight.

See here" said satan to his friend
Beelzebub, 1--WE have overreached our
selves. You insisted that we must put
into the brain of man to invent instru-
ments for his destruction, and we have
SO done. Man has made gatling guns,
mitreilleuse, chain shot, giant powder,
dynamite-every day he effects some
new combination which insures greater
destructiveness.
We'll, then," said Beelzebub, "all
is we'll. :"
What a fool you arel' sneered sa-
tan, with asperity. Dent you see
that we have made war SO costly that
these manikins won't fght?''
"Ah," said Beelzebub in despair,
why didn't reflect that these people
are always calculating expenses. -
Kate Fields Washington.
The herald., 1894-03-04
The HistorIcal sooIety,

The Historical Society OF Southern
California will hold its regular monthly
meeting for March in Judge Austin'a
court room, old city hall, West Second
street, Monday evening, March 5sh, at
s O'Clock.
Mrs. Emma Seckle Marshall will read
paper entitled The Old Tejunga Grove.
Mrs. Marshall has made a study OF
places of historical interest in California,
and will present an interesting paper.
Frank J. Policy, secretary of the
Throop Polytechnic institute, Pasadena,
is expected to read a paper on Social
Southern California in the '30's. He
will describe the social life of the old
time CRiiornians of 60 years ago-and
some peculiarities OF the old padres.
The meetings of the society are open
to the public.
The herald., 1894-03-04
SHADES oE BLACK SKIN.
A Journey FROM the Land of PaIefaces and
Back Again.

bHck Again.
A familiar human example will make
this general muddlness and uncertainty
Of nature realizable to every one. If we
see a negro in the streets of London, we
Immediately recognize the broad differ
ence that marks him off from the com
mon mass Of white men by whom he is
surrounded. But that of course is only
because we take an individual instance.
We say quite dogmatically: "This man
is black, thick Tipped, fat nosed. / call
him o negro. These other men are white,
thin Tipped, sharp nosed. call them Eu-
ropeans."
Quite so. That is true relatively to
the small area and restricted number o.
cases you have then and there examined.
But now suppose you go on to the Sou
dan and start from thence down the Nils
through Nubia to Alexandria. At frs
on your way you would see few bus
thoroughly negroid faces-black skins.
thick lips, fat noses, ETC., according to
sample. AS you moved northward into
Egypt, however. you would soon begih
to find that, while the skin remained as
black or nearly as black as ever, the fea-
lures were tending slowly on the aver
age TO Europeanize.
Yet there would be nowhere a spot
where you could say definitely, "Here l
leave behind me the Nubian type and ar
rive at the Egyptian" Never even could
you pick out three or four men quite GER
tainly from a group On some riverside
wharf overshadowed by doum palms
and say ON the evidence Of skin and fea-
lures alone, "These men are Soudanese,
and the remainder are Nubians."
Then, if you went on still through ST.
mai and Palestine-the regular eastern
tour-you would find at each step the
tints getting lighter and the faces more
Semitic. Passing farther through Con-
stantinople, Athens, south Italy, you
would observe at each change lighter
complexion and more European style,
till at last, as you crossed Provence and
approached central France, you would
arrive pretty well at the familiar Eng
lish type of face and feature.-Cornhill
Magazine.
The herald., 1894-03-04
PhysicaI oulture,

Every progressive lady in this city
will read with pleasure the announce
ment that Miss Helen Bierer will lee
ture in Unity church next Wednesday
evening on The Benefits of Genuine
Physical Culture.
That the attraction is good one and
no TRADE on dress reform, read what a
California journal says of her:
"a delightfully."- entertaining and in
structive lecture was delivered yesterday
afternoon by Miss Helen Bierer.
"The lecture was generously given for
the benefit of the Cottage hospital. 1t
called forth a large audience Of Santa
Barbara's most cultured and appreci-
alive people, who cordially welcomed
Miss Bierer as the exponent of the new
gospel OF physical culture. A healthier
gospel was never preached. This lady
is no contradiction of her doctrines, for
she is the embodiment OF health, grace
and perfect development.
''Banishing dumb-bells and all gym
nastic apparatus and scorning all cos
metics, by regular, wholesome diet and
judicious exercise, intelllgently directed,
Mics Bierer has gained full possession OF
those physical and personal attractions
which every woman, old or young, ad-
mires and envies-a graceful walk, an
easy, proud carriage. glowing health,
exuberant vigor and clean clear skin.
Not the least of the attractions was Miss
Bierer's magnificent dress OF cream
corded crepe, with long, graceful train
of rich brocaded satin. Sleeveless and
decollete, trimmed with maidenhair
fern, it would be conspicuously elegant
even at an inaugural ball."
The herald., 1894-03-04
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.

Charles Mcdonald and Frank Long in
the Tolls.
Detective Benson and Sergeant Smith
of the police department made an i'm
portant capture last night at 10 O'Clock.
They arrested two men who gave their
names as Charles Mcdonald and Frank
Long, and will charge them with bur-
glary.
1t is almost certain that they are the
men who entered the residence of ]. b.
Lankershim week ago and stole dia.
mond pin. clock, opera glasses and
numerous other valuables, amounting in
all to 5000.
Detective Benson took the case and
worked hard upon it, picking up the
stolen goods piecemeal. he found some
OF the property in the possession of Nc.
Long, who claim that some one left it in
their room. which is in lodging house
on South Main street.
The herald., 1894-03-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE HnILRNRRcK


II. Hanmelgarn, VIM. Lee J. o. Morris, Mr.,
and Mrs. J. Hallowed and daughter, Mrs.. J.
Helmling. q. FL. Evans, MT. and Mrs. II. Ray
mond, ChicRgO; ]. g. Campbell, Fargo n d, /:
G. A. Hancock, Mrs. l. II sncoek, Miss NJ. Nc,
Quint, La Brea Ranch; G. s. McKelvey, Santa
Ana; A. Young, Wilmington; W. H. Bean, AL
hambra; Mrs. A. NJ FAirchild, milwaukee. T.
Regan, e. ). Keppler, Larimore, N. D.; Mrs .
J. O'hrien, 81. Louis: Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Che
ney, Mr. and Mrs. j. I. Zahn, Toledo; G. r. Rre-
s. c. White, RUTLAND, VII Mr.. and MIS-. 9. p.
Slocum, Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Buxton,
Illinois; w. G. u. wilson, VIM. Hamilton, New
Albany, N. Y; Mrs. 1. L. Hunt, Adama n. Y !;
Jas. Davis, West Superior; Mrs G. =. Lehman,
Wichita, Kas.; Mrs. O. lehm an, Santa Ana; q.
J. BechE, L. J. Isham, Il. II. Schocken, 5. G..
cisco; Mrs II. B. KilbOurne, Harold Il. K3i-
bourne. Racine, Wis; l. A. Burke, = y An-
Onslow, Nova scotia; Mary l. Baillie, Maggie
2. Bailiie, Pittsburgh; 4. H. 5peSrman, Omaha.
UNITED STATES HOTEL
Louis Levre, San Bernardino; NJ Phillips
Santa Ana; Mr.. and Mrs. ], W. Caskins, Ari
zona; Levi Smith, Denver; Gus Katzcusklss,
Peters, San Francisco; j. B. Osborn, Uaggett;
W. l.. Hall, Ventura; J. V. Mills, Th0s. EvaAs
John X: Eippy, G. G; Love, city; ". @. Iowa,
ing, Wilmington; E. Dsvenss, Montalvo; n.
Garret. Chinoi Frsnd Hudson, Bakers
c, B. Dodsen. 81 Monte; B. A. Packard Griz !
Gusriado and family, Los Nietos; Z. J. De-
phey, Erie, Mich. a. j. Harrison, san Francis
co; Willie Stow, Geo. STOW, Erie, Mich; aary
]. Mead, San Francisco; Robert Rckeri, G. +
echader, santa Monica: Il. G. Frazer, san Fran
cisco; K. II. Dutton, ". II. Bullets, @. L, Wat
rous, city; Il. E. Clerk, Pomona; Q. 81. Wright,
Spadra; A. I. Chsmbliss, santa Monica; r.
Garvey, city; j. McLaren, San Pedro; O. e.
Hkmill; Andrew OIgoodby, Pomona; 4,
Hoffman, city; 7. D. Torrance, Ohio,
J. NJ. Dawson santa Ana; wm, q. Barlow
city; w. H. Gaines, r. M. Price, r. L. Perry,
Santa Ana; J. NJ. Bearce, Springfield, o.; Glen
Wickhams, Morgan Stevens, Pasadena; r. r.
Billmeyer, city; e. A. whitaker, Rueua Park
FAtrick Dunhof, Butte, Mon; r. w. Rasher.
vile, ian Francisco; r. stone, Ventura W.
White Santa Barbara; VIM. Quigley, San IRAN
cisco.
The herald., 1894-03-04
wedded RIIsa.

"There is no use in trying to deny
it," said one young man to another.
"Blimmips is badly married. 1 hate
to say it, but it's So"
How do you know3"
"By talk have just had with
him."
''Does he complaint
'No. That's the pathetic part Of 1t.
He was telling me how good natured
and clever his wife is, because this
morning she showed him how to fasten
his suspenders with a harpin. Kan
sas City Times,
The herald., 1894-03-04
ROUGH ON CHICKEN THIEVES

Two Eb0n-Huod Professionals Found
Guilty of Burglary.
John Scott and Grant Douglas. colorsd,
were tried before Judge Smith and a
jury yesterday upon charge OF bur
glary.
They were accused OF stealing about a
dozen chickens from Charles Gassen' q
chicken house, near his slaughter
house. A confession was made by both
men to Police Detective Aable after
their arrest. The jury found the de-
PENDANTS guilty of burglary in the fret
degree, and their sentence was fixed for
Wednesday next.
The herald., 1894-03-04
Snail Eating sheen.

The excellent quality Of the South
down mutton is said to be due to the
fact that the sheep eagerly devour the
snails which abound on the pastures in
the early morning. These snsils are the
cause Of the rich succulence character
istic of the mutton raised in the south
of England.
The herald., 1894-03-04
WHO Wants a Volcano9

According to an advertisement con-
tanned In The Danish Government Ga
zette, published in Copenhagen, two big
volcanoes are fer sale. They are situ-
ated in Iceland and are the principal
attractions Of the island. The owner
asks for them the sum of $4o0 apiece
not an excessive charge for any one who
may have use for them.
The herald., 1894-03-04

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Los Angeles County Beekeepers' associa-
tion met at the chamber of commerce
yesterday. Prof. A. ]. Cook OF Glare
mont college delivered several Interest,"
ing talks. as did Mr.. B. S. r. Bennett.
1t was decided to request the state uni
versity to locate the experimental sta
ton at Claremont. The meeting ad-
j0urned to meet the first Monday in
April,
The herald., 1894-03-04

An aged peddler named Smith, who
reaides ON Mission road. fell from q
wagon on Los Angeles street last night
and was severely cut and bruised. He
was removed to the receiving hospital
for treakmanf
The herald., 1894-03-04
The Uruguayan PresIdency.

MoNrEvIDEo, March Sowing to the
absence of 8 quorum today congress
postponed the presidential election until
Monday. Stewart, acting vice-president
of the republic, will temporarily fill the
chair OF president.
The herald., 1894-03-04
Judge Jankinn. Ininnntinn.

MILWAUKEE, March S.-Arguments ON
the motion to modify the iniunctional
order against the Northern Pacific en-
ployees were concluded this evening,
and Judge Jenkins took the matter un.
der ndvisepent.
The herald., 1894-03-04
siam,s PrinoeIx Author.

The crown prince of Siam is among
the boy authors of the world. He has
written several stories for the English
children's magazines and can write flu
emily in three European languages.
The herald., 1894-03-04
He Raised a ROW.

A young man named Martin raised
row in the Vienna Buffet last night anG
was arrested. He was taken to the sta
ton where J. Downey Harvey deposited
$40 bail foE his appearance in court to-
morrow
The herald., 1894-03-04

and who knows but that prize fighting
might be benefaction to our country
the real estate agent would be there,
and this desert would soon be open for
settlement.
The herald., 1894-03-04

A quick and permanent cure. Mr.. j. M.
Meesler, 1410 w, Lombard at, BALTIC, Md, says
II take great pleasure in saying that in case OF
neuralgia in my family found Salvation Oil
efectual and speedy in the cure of the patient. .
The herald., 1894-03-04
atnnmAra AM rlnlli.inn-

TRIESTE. Msrch 3.-The steamers Elek-
ira and Orion collided near Cape Prom
ontore. One man was killed and three
were fatally injured.
The herald., 1894-03-04
VIM. #. Brown,

Tobacconist and manufacturer OF fine cigars,
30215 3. spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1894-03-04

DIR. d. s. DiffenbAcher, Dsntfut.
No. 1191z S. Spring street: rooms and 8.
The herald., 1894-03-04

A. A. Eckstrou, 800 s. Main ST, IS where you
want to 20 looking for good wall paper at the
right price,
The herald., 1894-03-04

Matchmaker, removed to 80 s. Spring. mr. Sd.