davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
CARRIE POTTER FOUND DEAD
She Claimed to Be a New York
Actress, Of "l492,"
Said She Was Expecting G. Il. Nor
ton to Meet Her At Lowell.
(By Associated PreSs.)

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. l6.-Medical
Examiner Irish was to-day notified that
Miss Carrie II. Potter, aged about
twenty-five, who claimed to be q New
York actress. had been found dead In a
room at the Harris Hotel under suspi-
cious circumstances.
Miss Potter. who was a stranger here,
came to the American House Monday
morning about o'clock. During the
day her strange actions attracted much
attention, She disappeared from the
house Tuesday morning, and that after
noon registered at the Harris Hotel.
Here she stated that she was a MEM
Der of the Rice Company. now playing
1872" In New York, and that she ex-
pected to be Joined during the day by
C. Z. Morton. an actor in the company.
She acted very strangely, and created a
sensation by dancing before the mirror
In the parlor.
In the evening she left the hotel, but
returned about IL O'Clock and retired
When she did not appear yesterday the
hotel employees broke into her room and
found her dead on the bed. There was
cut on her cheek and blood about the
NObc IlOuth ihbiSutcu that bhk
died In great agony.
The police were notified, but the mat,
ter was kept quiet until to-day. A note
addressed to C, +. Morton, saying, "a
cannot wait, as | am going to Concord. .
was found torn up on the floor. 1t II
believed that the woman committed sui
eide by taking strychnine.
Carrie E. Potter and C. L. Morton dc
not seem to be known among theatrica
people In this city.
Ed Rice was seen at his office THU
afternoon by an Evening World" re
porter. He said that the only woman
named Potter connected at any tim,
with '1492" to his knowledge, was Violet
Potter, of the mo. 1" company, whom
he saw this morning.
She has a sister Mabel living In
Forty-third street, who was also seer
| to-day.
Mr.. Rice does not know OF any c. f.
Morton, and no one could be founc
| about the theatres. exchanges and no
| tells of upper Broadway who had hearC
Of either of the people mentioned II
the Lowell despatch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
H0YTS FIGHT FOR LIBERTY.
Judge Brown Issues n Writ of Ha-
beas Corpus on TeehnicaIities.

United States District Court Judge
Brown granted the application for a
writ Of habeas corpus and certeorari
this afternoon. returnable tomorrow
II o'clock before him, on behalf OF Rus
sell B. Hoyt, the alleged counterfeiter
The writ was asked for on the grounds
that Hoyt is under illegal arrest. In that
he was arrested In Connecticut on a
warrant charging him with the COM
mission of a crime In New York. When
brought TO New York he was discharged
on that warrant and rearrested in New
York on u new warrant issued in Con-
necticut, charging him with the COM
mission OF q crime In that State.
Charles w. Ill., alias James w. Muir
ply, alias Davis. arrested. like Hoyt on
similar charges, will be- examined to-
morrow morning by Commissioners AL
exander.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
SINGERS OUT OF TUNE.
Harmony Destroyed in the WILL
iamsburE Deutscher Liederkrahz.

The Deutscher LiederkranZ Society, OF
Williamsburg, is somewhat torn up by
the resignation of President A. H. Tie
mann and Secretary F. Fleischman early
this morning.
They had held a stormy session, which
began early last evening and terminated
at o'clock this morning. The members
The trouble dates back TO a meeting
when the Oneida Glee Club were made
members, They could not speak Ger
man and many members objected 10
them. The Society has been In existence
for twenty five years, and has among its
members many Germans Of prominence
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
He SET A SPRING GUN.
Bourke's Burglar Trap Killed His
Son. in-Law at South Beach.
1t Is Reported that They Quarrellst
Early This Morning.
And that tho Victim Left the House
and Was shot ON His Return.

STAPLETON, g. l., Aug. 16.-Fred
Bergman, a plumber, thirty years old,
son-in-law Of Thomas Boprke, was shot
and killed at l1.SO o'clock to-day at the
extreme end of South Beach, where he
lived with his wife and father-iE.law.
II seems that Bourke had rugged up
shotgun over the door leading into the
nc use. with a pulley attached to 1t.
This gun was loaded with buckshot. 1t
could be set at will, and when set would
80 Off as soon as any one opened the
door
This morning Bergman entered the
house. Just as he swung open the door
there was q loud explosion and Bergman
fell to the floor. The charge Of heavy
shot tore a large hole in his side. Berg
man lived an hour after the accident.
The shooting attracted the attention
of some of the neishbors, and word was
at once sent to Police Headquarters. An
officer was sent TO the beach and Bourke
was placed under arrest, pending the
Coroner's investigation. Coroner James
Halloran was notified and went TO the
beach and took charge Of the case.
The shooting IL peculiar one. 1t is
repof'ou 'naS 80
were on pao 'efnis' anu "a" h"u
quent quarrels. ~ ~ s.a.eu 'hat ue.
ausrreiied carry TINS h'orhihs, ahu .ia'
bergman went away u'u vi mo
he met his death as above stated.
Bourke, when questioned at the police
station, denied that he had set the gun
to kill his son-in-iaw. but had done so
70 protect his properly as peopie nAve
entered ms nome wheh ne "as away
ana carried on MS proV'slons'
Charies " Cosse'' = eoneetor' ~ho
iives IN brooklyn, was withih MY .ee'
Oh ourkes mouse "neh tne kuh eAp'o"ee
'berEman threw UP ms hahas ahe
sank Gown, WIN tne n.ooo pour"k itoi
great ho'e III aus siue, ~ nc ieH az
criea out' ne shot me. pourhe niaus
no atpempt 70 escape WASH FonoeAN
Michaei cannon went 70 arrest nm.
Mls' eefsHah' tns aeao "'Ah a'o'ne'
toiu iie 'he' 1he'e hsa pe.h a''o'e
tween her son ana nou'Ae' anu 'ha'
they han oeeh al ouos toF se'e'a' 'ea.s
me origin OF the trouble was she sAia,
Bergman retusai 10 shoot man haiheu
1ohh foiey' VINO cieimeo some pIoper'y
at south Beach, which hourKe sara "as
his
MIS-. Bergman. VINO yves ~ lso Chrys'
tie street this city toid Ciosget that the
trouble to-day was caused py her son
eNpostuIatins WIN houFke toI HaAihs
NOISE WINE sersmahs ch''o' WINCH
died last night' Jay witnlh . rev teet Of
where Bourke was naming some poaros
on the SIDE OF the mousse SourKss only
reply was; 'The child can't near H.
This angered Bergman ana high woros
passed between the men, In less than
an hour Bergmahs pody lay peside tha'
OF MS dead pspy'
beTgmans WIG SAID that her huspaho
WAS not aware OF tue sun oeihs oVe'
the door. she SAID sne knew ABOUT IL
out she was sure that ne old not kho"
OF H.
bourhe mas h"ea AZ south oeaeh d.
MS lie. lie Is seVenty'sN years oid ahc
Is veteran OF the civil WAT lhre'
years ago bergman married Ms ohi.
daughter she Is now thirty years oid
ABOUT year ago bergman ana MS iatn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Army Changes.
lBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. lS-rhs President has
nominated Lieut. Col. Hamilton S. Hawkins
rWenty-third Infantry, to be Colonel Major
James Henton, Twsnty-third Infantry 10 be
Lieutenant Colonel; Capt. D. W Burke, Four
teenth Infantry. to be Major; First Lieut.. will
lam b. Reynolds. Fourteenth Infantry. to be
Captain: second Lieut. Samuel seay, IT,
Twenty FIRST Infantry. to be First Lieutenant;
Second Lieut. Eugene L. Loyeridge. Eleventh
Infantry, to be First Lieutenant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Named by the President.
CBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Aug. l6.-The Presi-
dent to-day sent in the nomination OF
Alexander Porter Morse. OF the District
States before the Commission 20 arbi-
trate the claim of the velezuelan Steam
Transportation Company against the
Government OF Venezueia-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

tory for the favorite, Franklin, who led
all the way. A lot of money WAS bet on
Plcaroon, but he could not do better
than second, whipped out. Flash was
the only other starter.
FIRST RACE.
Purse $500; for maidens two years old; selling;
Starters. Betting. st. Hit I'm
Il G . go g.s ,.,.,''tuc,G.l2 VI, Sc l'I,;a
Ny '' fsvorte Ff los 1baliardj 81 10 ii
My Favorite took the worst Of the
start, but rushed to the front in the
first furlong and led to the stretch:
in turn passed by Relict, who led to the
end and won in a drive by a length
from Hollywood. who was a length in
front OF Doorga. Time-lV9.
SECOND RACE.
Handicap; purse 500; one mile and igrlS on,
Fsrsdsy, ia tnartin,..... So even . j
y .SIdS ., 100 Ls%,y, 81 = q
Merry Monarch ito &c. weber)5.i 81 ! "a
Mr.. Jingle. 80 tGrinin,. ...,s-i - ga
Asssnss % % poh9 SIsson, g S
Sandowne cut out a lively clip. closely
followed by Merry Monarch and Mr..
Jingle. This order held until on the
far turn, where Faraday and yictorioTs.
pace began to tell on the leaders when
'psIn ksul pue ..qolsIls gu, NonLis feu,
giving way to Victorious and Faraday.
The latter. driven hard, managed to get
clear Of Victorious In the last sixteenth,
and won by a length. Lehman was
three lengths away. Time-1.53 ga.
THIRD RACE.
Tho Bankers Stakes. for two-year-olds thu
Association to guarantee the value to be 81, $40
hye furlongs.
starters Betting. St. Hif.Efn.
Franklin. % grinn,. ;...... !: 10 out : u
Picaroon, 90 Donohue) ...... rs out
Flash, 95 Keefe) sol. .2-1 "
Franklin went to the front and led al
the way, winning handily by two lengths
half in front of Flash. Time-1.G IA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
FREDERICK J. L0vEJoY ILL.
yice-President Of the Adams Ex-
press Co. In u Critical Condition.
lBY AseocIAled PTess.

SARATOGA, Aug. l6.-Frederick J.
Lovejoy, OF New York. Vice-President
OF the Adams Express Company, is
critically Ill at the Grand Union Hotel
He arrived here Aug. and was pros
trated last Saturday. Mrs. LoveJoy Is
at his bedside.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-siI hour
ending at p. n. Tomorrow IL a. follows: Fair.
stationary Temperature; nosthwsslsriy winds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

Yos read The Evening World!
DO yes read the Sunday WOrldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

VITALITY Is supplied By the ELEcTRoroisk
Cures without medicine. 1i22 b way. :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
WITH ST. LOUIS Men AGAIN.
Wards CHATS in the Final Game
of q Series.
Meekin and Hawlsy the Twirlers for
the Wind-Up.

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. Aug.
1S.-Catcher Twineham. Of the st. Louis
team. was not abls to cover the territory
behind the bat this afternoon, and his
absence caused q change in the batting
and playing order Of the visitors.
Breitenstein, who officiated SO effectu-
ally yesterday AZ the twirier ana really
won the gene. was designated to-day
to play centre field. L,
The doughty Milley he Of the rssound.
Ing vocal organs, essayed to play In
Twineham's place. behind the bat. Here
q La 49,, ne he txvo 90.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

Longbrook esssysd to act as pacemaker
w 10 tne turn out OF the clubhouse dip,
lead. Turning into the stretch, Bandit
took command and won handily by a
length and a half from Lightfoot. who
came with terrific rush In the last fur
i IH1 lengths behind Lightfoot. Time
20 Mutuels paid: Straight $3.50; place
iS: t thira SS ts shsncs gad: Place
paid S.95 third. '
Fourth Race-ons mile and a six
sse zen by Little Matt; Live Oak
vas second, George Dixon third. Time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
FIRST RACE.

Harrington Jumped into the lead soon
after the start, was never caught. winning
Ferrier, who was always second. Hardy
Fox lasted long enough to beat Ken
lucky Lady a length for third position.
Time-l.17 L.
Mutuels paid: Straight. sos; place,
Sis. Ferrier paid s2.35 FOR place.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Takes the Lead at the Last
Jump, Winning from
Tinge by a Head
HARRINGTON Gets THE FIRST,
Easily Captures the Event from
Ferrier and Hardy Fox
at Jerome.
Special to The Evening world.)


RACE TRACK, JEROME PARK,
Aug. 16.-This was the eighth day Of
the meeting Of the American Jockey
Club. and for the first time since the
meeting began the weather was not fine.
During the night a heavy rain visited
the track, but this morning the sun
came out strong and warm enough to
dry 1t out to a large extent. Just before
the racing began It clouded UP again
and for a time rain was threatened.
The card was a very fair one and af-
forded u good medium for speculation.
The scratches were not heavy and a
|good-sized crowd was present
Melba was the only absentee in the
opening race. a six furlong dash. Har-
fington was u top-heavy favorite. with
'errier second choice. A number OF
mall bets were made on Kentucky
lady, at odds ranging from 200 to so to l.
The race was never in doubt, Harring-
pm taking the lead soon after the start
nd holding 1t to the end, easily beating
errier three parts of a length.
The second race resulted in a rafting
nish between Tinge and Ella Reed,
These two were always In front Tinge
fcarrying the field along. In the last
imp Ella Ella Rassa Eet nR and won by
stretch and was only beaten a. length
by Tinge. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
SECOND RACI

Tinge and Ella Reed were the pace
makers throughout. In the jump, the
latter got up and won by q head. Cock
ade came fast 81 the end and got third
Place M, length behind Tinge. TIme-11s.
So5; third, $3.5S. Tinge paid: Place,
M.2Di third, 2.55. Cockade paid 1896
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
THIRD RACE.

Sweepstakes Of $40 each, with $500 added, for
three-year-oids; the Titan course, about l. 400
The evening world., 1894-06-28
FOUND DEAD IN THE PARK.
Unknown Man Supposed to Be q
Suicide.
Card In His Pocket Bore tho Name
"Sam Rosenthal."

The body of an unknown man, pos
sibly thirty-flve years of age, was found
in the bushes in Central Park at Ninety
seventh street, near the East Drive.
about s o'clock this morning.
The man had a bullet hole in his
right temple. and by his side lay FIVE
chambered revolver with two cartridges
missing. lie had evidently committed
suicide.
From a card found in his pocket the
Park police are inclined to believe that
the dead man was Samuel Rosenthal.
who lived somewhere on the east side.
The card was addressed to A. Rosen-
thai for Sam Rosenthal.
The No. I" 200 East was plainly to be
seen, but the street had been erased, UNI
doubtedly by the suicide. for the pur-
pose of hiding his identity.
The. card which was one. OF those
used by the Russian Young Mems BE;
Secretary. NJ. Sllbermann, lives at 80
East broadway, may be a clue to the
young mans identity.
Park Policeman Farley could not ten
pist ol-shot or not. He imagined that he
had. He accidentally ran across the
body while patrolling his post.
The man had been dead for. some time;
His body was sent to the Morgue. and
the effects removed to tho Coroner 6
Office.
Among his possessions were an empty
pocketbook, brass key. pocket comb,
, shirt stud, one white handkerchief. one
bandanna handkerchief. cigarette pa
per, the card and the revolver with
, which he Killed himself.
There was no money on his person.
The man was fairly well clothed in a
black uilgona, coat, back s!ouch hat
black and white striped shirt, black
necktie and congress CATERS.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
DR.. FRESTON'S BROTHER.
The Search of Years anal HOaU 1T Vas
Happily Ended.

on going his rounds, reported a new
case. just come in. to him. II WAS a
man who had been found lying in the
road. He had evidently fallen against
the curbstone and had received a scalp
wound. That he was stranger in the
town was proved by some papers in his
pocket, showing him to have been dis
charged from sailing vessel at Hull a
few days previously.
- have not made out his history yet"
l said; he seems to be very poor, and
apparently has no friends"
+" No friends! repeated DIR. Preston,
with an expression l had not seen on his
face before. Very few of us realize
what those words mean. sister. 1t means
more than mere frlendlessncss. 1t meals
mans life without any influence for
good upon it--no restraint to keep him
from sinking to the lowest depths: M
anchor 10 hold him back from suffering
shpwreCk on the rocks which surround
Us all. some seen. and some hidden ones
more dangerous than all. Mop He
seemed TO have forgotten he was speak
ing to me, and remembering checked
hiUHelf
We see 30 many sucA H'es III our
worA.' 1 said.
Yes" he said. slowly and absently, as
If his thoughts were far away, eft mus,
always be n sad sight. even II those who
suffer are utter strangers TO U.S."
He paused. then turned round to face
me- and spoke more quickly. as II he
wished 10 force himself TO say some.
thing.
ITO me 1t is the most painful sight OF
The evening world., 1894-06-28
WAS SEWARD FOUND GUILTY.
Report that the Court-MartiaI Yer.
dict IL Against the Colonel.


1t Is stated on presumably accurate
authority that the court-martial Sc
lected 20 try Col. William Seward on
the charge OF dig 'bedience of orders, pre-
ferred by Brigf len. Louis Fitzgerald
has found the gallant veteran COM
mander of the Ninth Regiment guilty,
with a reprimand.
This result Is great surprise to
National Guardsmen, for Col. Seward
has been looked upon as a model soldier.
and the order which he "'disobeyed" was
worded SO that reasonable interpre-
tation of 1t, ac,"gdinE to Euardsmen,
would give to Col, Seward complete dis
erection regarding his action under 1t.
AZ the penalty imposed Is said to be
only reprimand. it is plain the court
martial did not look upon the offense a.
a very heinous one, and In fact, the
findings of the Court were arrived at,
not unanimously, but by bare majority
vote. Col. David Il. Austen and Col.
Alexis C. Smith are reported as opposing
any penalty whatever.
1t is believed that Gov. Flower, as
Comma nder-in- Chief OF the National
odard, will refuse his Endorsement Of the
fin .lings
The evening world., 1894-06-28

think he knows now. sister. how I kept
my word?"
shook my head. but did not speak.
81 went back to Oxford. and Jack en-
tered The same college. That was the
mistake. At a d. tance-if had only
seen him now and THEY'VE might have
got on well enough: but al my elbow. al
ways bursting into my room when
wanted to read, filling his room with
friends as noisy and light hearted as him
self. spending money rerklessly on all
sides, and turning everything l said into
u joke-all this was a daily annoyance
to me. 1t grew intolerable. ! had no
sympathy at all with any OF his pursuits
and ] grew more cold and reserved. I'M
I'll one day, eXasperated more than
usual, I told him that 4 he wanted to 20
to the dogs he might go b. himself Hi
temper was as quick as mine. His sharp
answer drew sharper one from me.
which reused him TO a fury. You won't
see me again. so you need not trouble
your head about II. j can work for my
self and he was gone. Even then. sis
ter, II ! had gone after him, might
have stopped him. but / was mad with
glad then to hear that he was gone as
should be now 10 hear that once again
on this earth I might hope TO see his
face. live for that, and one day 1t may
come"
And you never heard OF him again"
mo sound from that day to this. lie
went without money. and he could draw
none except through me-"
Perhaps" / suggested. utterly at a
loss what TO say. he found some work
orr
Work! Jack never did days WORK
in his life; he was not made to work"
"Do you think that some OF his
friends"--- began, rather hopelessly.
NO" he replied, with deep tone OF
sadness in his voice: mo; not one OF his
friends over heard of him-that's four
no. five years ago. Five years-and
night and day I think OF those words
The evening world., 1894-06-28

what do you want to know forf" he
muttered.
- only want to know whether the
man who owned this first was with you
at this address In Hull"
He looked at me sharply. and did not
answer for a minute.
YES" he said. slowly, the man who
owned that was there when l was" and
he turned round. as II unwilling to say
more.
had learned all l wished. and re-
pested the information TO DR.. Preston.
Thank you very much" he said, SIM
ply. Good night. sister: I may not see
you for a few days" He was already on
the landing.
Good night. DR.. Preston" but /
doubt II he heard me. He was halfway
downstairs.
Next day DR.. Frestons work was done
by the junior surgeon, ana the ward
routine went on as usual.
could md out nothing more OF No. rs
history. except that his real aSe was
twenty-eight He looked at least ten
years older He was knocked about a
good deal in the world, he told some Of
His fel.ow-patients
His Injuries proved to be very slight.
and on the evening Of the second day he
was allowed to sit up for a short time.
on the day following. when II was
growing dusk. the door OF the ward
opened, and DR.. Preston came quiet
ly in.
saw at a glance that he had not been
successful In his search. There was
nothing more to be learned at that ad-
dress. he told me. The people there re-
membered quite we'll man who gave the
name OF George Thomas sleeping there
for one night week ago, but they were
sure they had no other ledger at
time. They knew nothing whateye.
about the man. He was evidently very
poor, but had paid for what he had had.
II ought not to have built 30 many
hopes upon so slight foundation" he
replied. with q poor attempt ~ q smile.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Drink, Pretty Creature, Drink
9th Ave.. Cor. 22d St.

~ .
$500. w. -nu' eA'
,hs VA. ruII On ana v,zsd an ~. IocL ~
with eve. that :.em.s 70 Marc. 4,
throueh
80. -,,
mn "'s ''s
n-u 'HooN NC "eu ~ '1"a.oS nv,
ne'e sn oe no ""a'ahe, fe"e"'oei
s
no ven, IN .c,,n, ora 49, ,,,b.r Ala
I,,. In, 4, - %. .n o,a ,or. a,
theirs TO take each others things. be-
cause they were marked with the same
initials. I could swear 20 thi. anywhere
and see quite clearly how il came here,
lack met thI, man at Hull perhaps he
came on the same boat. and /. he was
hard up-but he must.saave been hard
IN before he would part with this. and
then ~, NOT much use TO any one else.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

and a tone Of weary sorrow in his voonA
II have waited SO long that I vsutuxUl
TO think that perhaps at last hs''---s
then. checking himself. and with aA -
fort turning his thoughts elsewhsre-''ba1
l am late. sister. I must catch up ~;
work. Have you anything for me -.
nightT' tft
"Wnl you sign No. rs papsrf IA
wound was very superficial. and 1knss
Jones discharged him this morning. HI
Is anxious TO get on" =
81 must speak to him first; he may -
able to tell me something more" anA
he turned towards No. 7. sitting by the
fire, and for the first time he looked him
in the face-the first time for five years.
rather; for I saw DR.. Preston pause -
II transhxed, and the next moment ~
was at his brothers side.
Jack" he said. Jack" and could
not say another word.
But that was all he had to say. ZACH
had been the thought Of his life. night
and day, for five years. And now Jack
was there, and he held him fast. what
should he say but repeat Jack" again
and again. until he could realize that thu
was no dream, but rather the awakening
to a better and happier life than he had
known before. Jack said nothing at al.
For one moment he had looked around
as II wishing to escape; but II he would
he could not. And where in the world
that he had found so hard and merciiess
could he hope to meet the warm vel.
come which strove 10 find utterance =
his brothers happy eyes. which gaso1
on tha ragged figure before him an n ha
could never look enough!
That Is all the tale. 1t gave the par
uents something to talk about for Z
day or two and was then forgottenr-n
gard. at least. 4l
~ there are three people from whcso
memories no word or act recorded hssU
can ever be effaced. Need / name themS
They are DR.. Preston. Jack. his brothDG.
and myself. Tom Frestou's wtfa-cnAmS
70 MAIL