davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-07

100 dozen HermSdOrf
ID | a OK Cotton Half
Hose, guaranteed fast
and stainless, only EOc
a pair or 3 pairs for Csc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-07

Mems fine all wool
Blue Cheviot Suits at
$40, worth 800.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-07

ChildYen's Short Pant
Suits ages 8 to H. sold
for $500 and 500
only $l.5O.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-07
Last seasons listers
in proportionate prices.

Heavy Shaker Hose at
IL lac a pair, 2 pair for
csc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-07

Laundered Star Shirt
Waist at 78c, former
price SI.oO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-07

all wool Mems fine a ck 30.
oats at SO, Worsted Cutaway Suits SUITS
sold
a. ~'~' 'o''S' p''0o only
20 sui+e At 22.Oo.
$500. go
- Suit:
:, and
an Woo' soO pd''s s'e" on $50
SO, worth wool Pants, only $l.50
pair. So
Sui
as+ color only
yiot Suits Mems all wool Pants "a.
800. at $500 a pair. e.
color Blue
5 at $500, 1"ens ms rants al
$3.50 pair, worth from a.
$500 to 500 pair. s,,i+
all wool no
t Suits at 50 n
100. Boys long Pant Suits,
ages ID to 10, sold at Gn
~ Soose, SD, only 3.95. Su'e
only
e BIa ck Sn
it's at $40. Pant Suits at So, sold fine
cap at SIS. for 1000. Pric
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-07

Heavy fIeeced lined
Shirts at SO cents,
former price $I.OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
HOW THE HoRsEMEX LOOK At IT.

GOSSIP THAT GOES FROM MOUTH TO MOUTH
g. * LAWRENCE SAILS FOR EUROPE.
"Everyboly who IS anybody tten!s the Horse
show" was the remark mad" by one ~ the i1irrSi
OF the many fair women VINO So IN the boxes and
watch the parade around the arena. The young
woman was right. a. men and women ~ all grades
~ society passed AMI rcilvscl I'm circlng The arena
Tho stage wa we'll represented yesterday after
n .on. as the actors and actresses are engaged -
the evening Some 81 the men VINO took promi-
nent part In the recent political battles have re-
GOV. rel from the shock and appeared - enjoy
themselves immensely. william r. Shechan took
a turn or two around the arena and met Hugh J.
Grant az the entrance The defeated candidate Tor
Mayor was anxious to fin! on; Who won the prizes
In the classes Ia which he had entered lie
ainprel 10 talk q few minutes wiki Tribune Re-
porter when ared II he desired to say anything
about the election. he laughed AMI said. 'Npi
word The election diI its own talking, besides.
want a little rest and chance t. ENJOY myself
Colonel NJ Lewis Clark and Colonel Frank Han
t.,lk.i about the racing situation ana The marked
Improvement in the quality Of American horses.
James q; X Lawrence sailed for Europe yester-
day Mr. Lawrence H. suffering from nervous pros
tration ami has been ordered abroad by his physi-
clans IL IS over a year since Mr. Lawrence was
severely injured by being violently thrown from
wagon IN a collision. He has never fuzzy recovered
from the shock In spite OF his protests. his physi-
clans were incxorable. Consequently Mr.. Lawrence
Show There have been so many recent occurrences
To worry Mr.. Lawrence that his system couid nor
stand the strain. II Is likely that Mr.. Lawrence
will consult with William IL vanderbilt In Paris;
and that the future policy OF the coney Island
Jockey club Will be- clearly and distinctly Defined
The officials Of the Horse Show regret MI. Law
rcnc"s absence greatly
STEAMBOAT Is Of the features OF the show. and
hundreds of visitors lingcr about his box. There
arc over A dozen colts and nllies the get OF STAN
hoil on exhibition. 1t would be an extremely diit-
cult task To select an equal number OF such mag
nincenty proportional. snooth-galtei youngsters
"A
single sire is really n treat to horse lovers II the
committee could see It's way clear 10 arranSe 1t. II
would Please large number OF the trotting ele-
mcnt and every admircr of highly pred horses 10
see STEAMBOAT al the head Of drove OF his produce
ranging from u lusty ivc-year-Od down t. IA wedn-
ling. A. all out 90 different mares OF the most
Fashionable strains the exhibition would demon
strate IN" power that a sire nluehccs III the com
Inuniiy In which he H.
The hackney are such vast Improvement over
the classes OF former years that they are actually
gaining friends.
Here and there the racing mon tax over tn
prospects of racine. II Is singular that men VIII
eagerly accept anything that Is tod To them hy
racctrack keepers. Alfred Hennen Morris said -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
ARMY AND NAVT NOTES.

Washington. Nov. lS.-Secretary Herbert will leave
Washington Friday night to attend the reception
TO the cruiser Montgomery. at Mobile next Monday.
The flagship Baltimore. with Admiral Carpenter
in command returned to Che-Foo on Sunday night
after four days absence from that harbor. during
which time she visited Port Arthur. Admiral Car
penter makes no mention OF the taking OF Port Ar
thur by the japanese.
The proceedings and findings In the case OF Lieu
tenant Charles T.. Norton. who was temporarily n
charge OF the cruiser Adams when she ran aground
in Behrlng Sea, reached the Navy Department To-
dav Lieutenant Norton charged with culpaps
negligence IT. failing 10 take proper soundlngs' neg
lectng to exercise proper care and attention. fanS
10 make proper allowances for known currents and
running the vessel at high speed during fog In
violation OF the International regulations Tor pre-.
venting collisions at sea Secretary Herbert mas not
yet approved the verdict Of the court which Is un-
derstood 10 have found the accused guilty OF an
error OF judgment only and SENTENCED him 70 o.
reprimand from the Secretary OF the Navy. Lieu.
tenant William =. Elliot the navigating of1cer OF
the Adams has been tried similar charges by the
same court but the proceedings in his case have not
vet been received - - 49, - 49,.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Nj. +. Gates mas oee"
ordered to the Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
STEISITZ WINS THE FIRST PRIZE.

W. Steinitz defeated Jasnogrodsky In a fine game
in the tenth round OF the chess masters tourna-
ment. and thereby secured the nrst prize as none
OF the other contestants can now reach his score.
~ wins. II was important round The experts
had to play yesterday at the Union Square Hotel.
as far as the second and other prizes were con-
cerned as everything depended on the play.
Albin by defeating Halpern In a French de-
fence after forty moves. stands best for sec
ond place AZ Showalter was beaten by Rocamora
I'm n Ruy Lopez after thirty-six moves. As Sho-
walter also agreed to draw n game left unfinished
against Baird In the ninth round and Psbury de-
fcated Delmar In Ruy Lopez after thirty eight
moves Yesterday. and as Hymes could only draw
Ruy Lopez against Baird after thirty moves.
Hymes Pillsbury and Showalter with score OF
five each stand equal chances for the remaining
nrizcs after Albin. However, here are Delfnar
I,Inorn Uanham. and Rocainora. with four points
aa.b and I'm case those experts having scored f1ve
shouIJ loso tomorrow In the maj round there
r'aIiv is no telling who Will be ''in IT. when the
tournament finishes ...-, $780, - -,
The record OF all the contestants Is now as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

vi performers Between the contests visits from
nx 10 box were in order. and when the pahd
hndy permitted 1t. conversation was ihduieeu H.
For oncs ANYHOW. the band drowned the "voces
popull" and thus reversed the state OF affairs
which exists at the opera in winter. when the
audience generally browns the band.
All the grooms had their pets In the ring early
Yesterday morning. and until 1890 o'clock they
exercised their beloved charges. and at times the
beloved charges exercised the Grooms by boi'ihg
and INDUCING in unseemly antics 80 the grooms
"cussed." but when The Tribune reporter ventured
10 remark IN one OF them that his charge was
vicious" that groom grew vicious too. and
besought the reporter wait. II for only hve
seconds, at the expiration Of which time he, the
Groom. would be pleased TO pound certain To-
eality bounded on the south by the River Styx' out
OF the reporter. Visitors to the sho" are hereby
warned, as visitors at menageries are warned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

/ Tastes Good and Does Good,
HIRES RooTBEER
4 A temperance Drink for Temperance People.
THE CONTENTION BRIBERY CASE.
ERIE COUNTY DELEGATES TESTIFY REGARDING
THE ALLEGED AGREEMENT WITH THE
GRAvEsEND MEMBERS.

GRAvEsEND MEMBERS.
Albany. Nov ls-The hearing in the criminal
action brought in the name of the people against
Charles J. Kurth and william Deterng, two OF
the five Republican delegates to the Constitutional
Convention. who seated as the result OF the
Gravesend contest, charging that they sold their
votes in consideration OF receiving $500 backpay as
delegates was continued this afternoon perore
Judge Adler in police court Amasa j. Parker
jr and Assistant Distrct-Attorney Cohen appeared
for the people. and Galen r. Hit for the de-
PENDANTS
Philip W Springweller. n delegate from Erie
County was the first witness. He testified that on
September u. he and Kurth, DeterlinG, and other
Republican delegates to the number OF about
twenty. made a combination in order 10 secure the
payment of 500 each OF the Gravesend dele
gates. and to secure the passage of the anti-con-
spiracy and employers liability amendments. He
testified that Kurth and Deterng. on the first roll
call on the final passage of the amendment ABOLISH
Ing coroners. did not vote. or voted against the
amendment. tina; Jesse Johnson and Elihu Root
inmei iaieiy sought kurth. Detcrling. himself and
other DELEGATES. who were talking together In .
group in the Assembly Chamber while the CON-
vcntion was in session. and asked them what they
meant by voting against the proposed amend
ment kurth said that they must have their BACK
pay or they would vote against any and all amend
men;s which the II publican majority might desire
to pass Messrs Root and Johnson. the witness con-
trued then promised that they would see to II
that the GraVesend delegates got their $9W ana
arranged TO meet them in the Presidents room
after the morning session OF the Convention Kurth
thereupon changed his vote in favor Of the coro-
rer's amendment. At o'clock in the afternoon
OF the same day. Kurth. Deterling, Coleman and
Springweiler had a meeting and IT was agreed agreed
that Nessrs. Coleman and Sprlngweiier should
represent at the conference In the Presidents room
the interests OF those who had agreed to act TO,
Cether for the purposes mentioned. The two-named
then met Mr. Root Mr.. Choate. and other dele
gates in the Presidents room. where they De;
manded that Kurth and his fellow-deegates should
receive the 5000 each. which was afterward PAID
them The witness stated that Mr.. Root agreed
10 the proposition and said he would Introduce Q
resolution directing that they b. paid Messrs
Coleman and Sprngweiler then reported the result
OF their efforts Messrs. Kurth and Dster.ing.
and in the afternoon of the same day Mr.. Root IN
troduced in the Convention the resolution as prom
ised and il was adopted
John coleman. another Erie County delegate. IN
general corrobora ted Mr.. Sprlngweers testimony.
The defence expects TO spend tomorrow In cross
examining the witnesses for the prosecution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

several racing men on Monday that Morris Park
would BE- cut up into houseots and sold. He said
that there would be racing at Morris Park next
year. This statement was subject for gossip ali
the afternoon.
The trottng and racing cannot be distn-
gIished from the average citizen who attends the
show. but in the other classes the are wonder
fu to behold. Loud plads corduroys and we've
teens prevail. while bycock hats and crops are
the badg OF the hunting set 1t would be we'll If
some Of the paternal s!res who sit in the boxes
would reason with their mae offspring In the Sc
ciuslon Of a boxsta in the basement armed win
a paddle. A prompt interview with one young
p,ippy may save him the thrashing that Is In store
for him, bu; has been delayed on account OF his
parents. 1t seems Ia be the proper thing for the
slightest provocaton one we.l-known man about
town Is not likely TO be seen the Horse Show
again. he is carefully nursing beautifully f-es-
coed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

carmanaale Farm: second Ripps Charles G im p
Phillips h. Princess John Jacob As'0r I" '
50 shetland Ceilings. not eSce r
fory-sx nches three years gyer-tirs iassi'' ,ne
Gy 5 isSs e sgSo H. e. Janet n%roe Robinson
Class No IS pairs mares ard geldngs or maIe ana
half hands shown before phaeion or T-cart-Fr r
tol and Fannie O. s T. +. G. Hoyt; v h. c., imp. and
Lady Walton III. George Green h. c.. porothea ana
Class No -. roads,rrs teams; arS; or
eo.dnes. shown before IN harness-Frs' Mai:-
n nSe @nd e o 4~rP'e M ns ani NJ Ma
Layrcnce KIP; u. Carrie ana Nelsia Frhnl Ferguson
ss No. s12an two yeas ola and g7Grr i s to-
Charming chimes. C. J. Harry iamn second Tii ,rr
HSmin. h. e., Prime iaraiard A. Il Darling.
Class No. IS saddle horses. mares or sei'nss nf'Gn
hands Two inchcs or eye four lars Old or 0yrT ~3
G Hac6anss 'o h. e. ' HSlo n,ir s sul " w
Class ~ - or scidng to be shown AMI ge' i5
ErSaa% 30 Pee p G @"1%i " scard we
aecond. Commander. New York each Her and CAB
caidna New + caaeh i orsc and ca5 conp@nv
hands fs" oA Mo 81 ra ami not max ea 4E aS'v
qeh four yca 1S I'D GSerr lI1e Isds Ese w MP,
y, g. Flour de Lis. George Green; h. c. laddo Curt
Of Megal. H. e.. General H. II. x. Boodsood
Glass No. -; b"st appointed park tandem owner 10
driye-Firs Glady" and Queen G. j. Harry Ham Han,
and Cadet New York Coach Horse ana cab Company;
i. e. Marvel Iiiehnyel II. II. salmon.
Class o. jumping class ponies. performances over
hurdles only count-Firs Joie. Elisha NJ Fulton. j.;
Fccond. Peanuts Chestnut Hi Stock Farm. y. h. e..
Nina T.. W. Roby. h. Jingle. Monmouth County Hunt
1o2 Central PARK Mounted Iolicem'nFirst sun
shine. ridden hy John Iooy; second Grover idccn ty
John W. Wilson: n. c.. Chic;. ridden by l.1undsman
james McGynn h. Punch. ridden by George sca'ncr.
Glass i3. offered by Robert A. Osborn for best pair of
h0r.os Gcldngs and best appointed calH 'oiot
First Monarch and Sensation. Francis j. Beard
~ hiehstcppers. under nf"cn hands-FiTs'.
Roc bingham ana Hurlingham o. II. i. Belmont; sec
ond. Cadet and Contribute NewYork Coach. Horse and
Cob CO.. y. h. e.. BAY President and - Joseph =.
Wiener h. Supcria and MAY Day. George H. liulm"
Glass 50 qualified hunters light wcight-First G"rlna.
Thomas Hitchcock jr.. second. Vanity. II. X Nincu.
h. c. Yuma Victor Morawctz. h. Gr"ybuck. SIDNEY
Dillon Ripley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

PICKING OUT WINNERS.

AT 1880 o'clock in the morning five horses and
delivery wagons were judged. All went vel Then
the ponies had their chance. and. Bless their
dear little hearts" "tailOr-made' young
woman said, the L!liputians did well. They
pranced and reared and put or as many airs as
If they were full-blooded Percherons. and not
cunning little ponies
1t must be said right here that the women at
the Horse Show the word cunning" for every
thing. Bring an elephant into the garden. and
all the briCht-eyed. Jolly sweet and loye.y occu-
pants OF the boxes will lift up their voices and
say. "Oh, how cunning
At II a. m. fifteen yearng hackney stations were
paraded and judged The winners left the ring
with much pride and the losers kicked Then,
at noon. nine yearllng colts were sentenced-or
rather Judged. At 1880 nine ponies, under saddle.
came into the ring. and the enthusiasm OF their
Youthful owners was unbounded. Oh, how those
ponies did carry on The little girl who, when
asked to define the word "carron," and owing
to a misapprehension of the word. gave her defni-
ton, bad children carry on in church.. would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
RETiTL GROCERS UP ~ ARMS.
THEY MEET IN BROOKLYN TO PROTEST AGAINST
THE SALE OF GROCERIES, BY DRY-GOODS
sES-RESOLUTIONs ADOPTED.


THE SALE OF GROCERIES, Bv DRYGOODs
HOUSES RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
\ meeting Of the Retail Grocers' Association Of
Rroollvr was held last night IN the Johnson Build
irg Rrooklvn to take measures TO prevent the
large drv-goods stores OF that city from selling
groceries, Nearly So retail groccrs attended the
meeting and Joseph Hennenlotter. the president
Of the association presided. Mr.. HennenIot'er' In
the course Of his address said:
I'VE don't wish To dictate as To what goods any
ono shall sell When these dry-goods stores select
goods that are regularly sold by retail srocers and
hv instrumentation offer them for sale in few
Instances n prices below that At which We can
buy in order that they may attract trade To
other Departments where the loss is more than
balanced hy charging eXorbitant prices we claim
tina, this Is not honest competition. and is unbusl-
ncss-lil<c We 20 not aim any particular firm.
According to the present outlook 1t seems that the
retail grocery trade is about 10 be revoiutlonzei,
AMI instead Of selling a regular line OF groceries
the grocer Is to be confined selling such goods
as involve much labor and little profit. while the
dry-goods stores sell the goods on which there Is
large pront and take the cream OF the trade"
others who spoke in the same line were Waldo
Smith president of tn. Wholesale Grocery AssOcia-
ton Henry Rohrs. president OF the Central Grocers
Association: J. ". Callahan. president of the Ma
tlonal Association of Retail Grocers; J.. j. Gala
man. president of the New-York Retail Grocers'
Association. william Gray. Henry +. C!app and
a. Ward The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved That we. the grocers Of Brooklyn. do
hereby condemn such unbusiness like methods. ana
agree discourage the sale OF all brands or gro
ceries such other articles usually sold
by grocers as are found sale al these dry goods
stores: and condemn the manufacturers and joobers
OF the article in question for allowing their goods
to b. bought by tnese dealers.
Resolved. That We hereby agree to withdraw our
patronage all dry goods stores where groceries
or other articles usually sold by retail! grocers
offered for sale, ana instruct our lain'llrs ETC. 10
purchase their dry goods at such stores as do
strictly dry goods business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
THE WORLD OF FASHION THERE
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN N MAGNIFICENT GOWN
WHO ADMIRED TIE HORSES.

BEAUTIFUL WOMEN N MAGNIFICENT GOWNS
WHO ADMIRED TIE HORSES
As much as ever before during Horse Show week
the amphi.hcatre Of the Madison Square Garden Is
again this fall the rystng place OF all the FASH
ionahc bellies and bcaus Of the metropolis. In no
other public building in the land is there sucn a
lavish display of beauty and fashion as Is on "Nh-
bton in the Garden afternoon and evening los
tunes remarkable for their richness ana syl' were
again worn yesterday and las; evening. wniie Ill
the crowd Of men in soinbrc evening dress VINO
lowered about the beauties in the boxes there were
iue;rous representatives. OF the sciences arts ana
professions men Of the leisure class men consp!c-
nous in financial circles and men who thlnk they
are in Society" or are anxious 10 get into H. All
were or hand In great numbers and mingled IN the
mass OF color that was tiresomcy beautiful to look
upon
Before noon yesterday there was a slim attend
ancc OF spectators ana about all who do no' r"d'N
love horses were conspicuous by their absence. Or
and Mrs W Seward Webb among the earliest
arrivals. and they were soon joinci In their box
~. Mrs tohn Jacob Aston who looked beautiful In
,osLe,-uaave cloth costume Of black. trimmed
Wit, black fox fur and n small black velvet ioGue.
She wore a huge bunch OF purple vioets IN nor
corsagc and appeared TO take a hVeF interest," d"
I'D Mrs Webb IN all that was gong on III ul' TAN
bark ring Miss Roosevelt Mrs J. Archibald, Mrs
Peter Cooper Hewitt and Mrs. W. Earle Dodge 'oo
were seen among the early coners
After the luncheon hour the crowd began 70 I'LL
the boxes AMI seats as wei the promenade which
Yesterday afternoon was generously patronizet by
tho ,,shlonable men and women. There was, too
considerable visiting done by the boNhoihers MIS-
: Van Rensselaer, Cruger. wearing gown ''
,,acL cloth covered with rich coat 81 red cloih.
e,ohorately trimmed with gold embroidery ana
black velvet occupied one OF the arena boxes VII"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

AIMS ",op" hat and then invades the Garden
hboring under the impression that ne Is KING Oh
Al hs surveys. But he does not labor long. Firmly
established on the pedestal OF fame Is 'he MORSE
=, The horse. and to the horse only. is feminine
liberation paid, so man-proud man-meeKiy lanes
b.ck seat. and with an intense loathing for the
listening prancing dancing. curvetting beauties
:, tho ring endeavors to extract nourishment from
the head OF his cane
Loud sounds the band. shrilly screams the busie.
applause rends the air. and man SITS oe'hrohea'
vh,e woman rules and horses dominate over ALL
DEEPLY INTERESTED CHILDREN.
Rnt for the moment. anyhow. away with men,
v,men and horses The little men and women
ru,, not be forgotten. They are the most sturdy
and enthusiastic visitors which the Garden receives
-, ,hev are no little Lord Fauntleroy or Kate
-,enaway children either. but they are brignt-eyeu
v.cbeeked curly-headed. jolly, laughing and de-
rssed children and when The Tribune reporter
sv them early yesterday morning. sitting IN
papa's' box he utterly neglected his outies' anu
10 make amends must now leave the embryo MEM
sers of the Horse Show Association and their
p,t,e sisters. and tell about what their proud
,anas and mammas did and talked about and
wore.
The doors of the Garden were opened at a. n''
,ra nv noon there was a comfortable attendance.
A, o'clock there was Jam at the entrance. but
was one of those polite and conventional jams.
ba.,er known in society. TO use societys own
words as "a deuced crush. don't you know All
was decorous Once past the argus-eyed doorkeepers
the men and women went TO their boxes ana pre-
narea for the afternoons fun Fun IS the proper
word TO use for it was fun both for spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
DOyAI, BLUE LINE.

for Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington. Be
ginning Nov 18th. trains VIII Leave NeW v; ,h
sriy"st.. for Philadelphia at 49, 500: 100 1000.
o 30 $3.50 100 d, SG s go 49, sS &c.
2l5 hdnisht S Hns ,yidn ,Isp WV q" Ill.,
For Baltimore and Washington sC nag s,naan;
Ed. - q M. 40. 500. 800 .. M. uas midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
CHTO POTTERIEs NAY SHUT DOWX

East Liverpool Ohio. Nov. ia general snutdow"
In the pottery industry Is feared. Several OF the
firms laid off part OF their men this week. Searcty
OF orders is alleged to be the cause. Rumors are
also rife of another reduction the hrst OF the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

The eleventh and Gral round will be played to-
morrow In the following order: , ,,,
pillsbury VS. StentZ, Halpern VS.. Deiinar Bard
90 Albn Rocamora Hynes Hanham VS.. Sho-
walter: Jasnogradsky IA bye.