davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
THINGS THAT ARE DIFFERENT ~ NEXICO.
The hotel "chambe~raids" are all men.
Fashionable calls are made until r. m
From Modern Mexico


The hotel "chamberraids' are all mon.
Fashionable calls are made until p. m.
MexicanS are never too lazy 10 be polite.
Nine o clock AT night is a favorite dinner hour.
Everybody who has "A turnout drives from 10 I
o'clock every evening.
Gentlemen smoke at all tlfneS-ln inc sUectcar,
at the table. anywhere.
Babies are carried Dy the nurses, ana are seidoni
seen in baby carriages. -
Railroads strecicars and hackmen all provide
three grades of accommodation.
Men Of all ranks dOff their hats 10 each other
and shake he nds at meeting and parting.
Meals are served IN courses. on" meat or Vegeta-
be at "A time. with complete change OF service
for each.
the porter will show YOU one
Mexican masons are about the sloWcst workmen
on earth. but after 2p years their walls as
strong as whom first built.
IL is not unusual for = Mexican meal to comprise
Nve or six kinds of meat. bat seldom more than
one kind Of dessert. and that very simple.
4 Mexican laborer will carry l'D pounds of Ice
on his head rather than use tongs He carries a
can Of oysters his head. too. rather than be
bot hered with II In his hands.
The luxury most desired by every Mexican p.on
Is a sewing ma hine. and this modern device Will
be found IN many a little home that has few other
pieces OF furniture. The men use them as readily
> the woIncn
II is not tho custom In Mexico to do businessor
anything else for that lndtter-it the brcakneck
speed so often believed necessary In the United
States. II Is or o'clock before Offices and i'm
portant business houses are open, and the custom
Of closing stores for an hour and n half or two
hours between IL and o'clock Is still very general
is observed. By o'clock In the evening the win
,ime It is fairly dark there Is hardly sign OF the
handsome display windows. but In their stead "A
solid wall OF securely locked wooden and iron
shu''Ais that cover every BIT OF glass
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
PRAISE FOR THE SLEEPING CARS

g. W Stevens. who IL travelling In Amerira ~ the
interest OF The Toronto Daily Mai" writes . his
paper concerning ssepingcars declaring those of the
Canadian Pacific 10 be the most thoroughly appointed
ones he has ridden IN. He mentions with Joy
the width OF the aisle. the roominess Of the smoking
and the delights Cf the bathroom. OF another
feature OF the Canadian Pacific system Mr.. Stevens
says: The sleeping and dining cars IN the United
States belong to the Pullman Company and are run
by them. you take your berth AT different booking
Office from that where you gr your railway ticket
The Canadian Pacific owns and runs its own. and
for comfort and good service doubt II they have
their equal in the world. Everything : done tina +,
admirable organzation. care and courtesy can DO 20
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
HARLEM SCHOOL SITE OPPOSED

meeting OF Harlem property-owners held
on Tuesday evening at the home OF +. =. Steers.
and an association formed 10 protest against
the condemnation OF the site for n three part
ment schoolhouse IN Fifth-ave.. Governing the en-
tire block between One-hundred nd-twenty ninth
and One-hundred- -and-thirieth SITS This site was
selected by the Site Committee Of the Board OF
Education and approved by the Board on Wednes-
day last The residents Of the neighborhood say
they knew nothing OF this until orders had been
given by the Board for condemnation OF the prop
erty r. +. Steers chosen president OF the as
ISOLATION. James Phyfe treasurer and William
Moores secretary. An Executive Committee was
appointed. with full power and authority to secure.
apprOying this
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
BACKUS EXONERATED.
r,,r GRAND JURY FINDS HE HAS DONE
HIS DUTY IN EXCISE CASES.
THE FORMING OF NEW COURT ALSO NhN'''-
MENpEp IN THE PREsENTMENT.


MENpED IN THE PREsENTMENT.
49,. ,,,sr. .s,,r.u IN the County Court yester-
Asy d,.chsrced the Grand Jury for the Decemoer
term with the thanks Of the Court Una. oou'
handed in a presentment which con'aiheu So ~
recommendations for Legislative ehaV''''e 49,,
nresentment is the result OF the 'hvesAe"'
the Grand Jury into the workings OF the fa'e' ="
and the alleged le kitty OF the DiSric'-A''o' my
81. pouca Commissioner In enforcing the law
The iurv said II found that IN every parucu
lar Mr. Backus and Mr.. Welles nave ooi'e ~
duty and the criticisms which nave oeen p, p -.
Of their actions have been unjust. INC N'
Cour. has been engaged In the trial o. JAN casts
80 ho haa ,o time 70 try the few excise cases IN
1yh,ch indictments have been found Inc jury
recommcnds the establishment OF another court j"
Brooklvn for the trial OF criminal cases .i'e' "
dictment including violations OF the eNcise Jaw CIV
that the Raines law be amended SO as " o.
jurisdiction to the eight police courts IN the cy ~
,rv n,sdemeanors under the excise Jaw Dis''c''
Attorney Rackus saws that he INTENDS TO prihs 'io
recommendations 10 the attention OF 'he
ura and he will cndeavor TO secure theH auop''''
In part the presentment Is as foiio"s'
Tho general subject of the enforcement snsnirc com.
plaint was referred the December Grdo IT,, -
letter written by ,ss etasn foTsan anu Ne the
District-A Attorney TO summon as w,ness os temper-
sncs and sw-enforcement societies. as well as me
oficials Of the Police and Excise omsh exan-
ination Ne find that the officers OF these @ x
who testified apparent facts amos thev had
NOT visited the places in question nor cIu,I , nu.2
provide evidence enough In any case Oh snrh evi
Sence has been furnished by their agents 20 .e
respective societies and published ny satu 49, az
hut NOT brought before any court or before 'he at
tent!on Of the District-Attorney
In conclusion we recommend 80 .ro,,,ded IN
First-That an additional court he proviGiedd ied,ot ~.
Brooklyn for the trial Of criminal cases ai,eI
ment Including violations OF the Excise Iaw 90
Secord-That the Ra!nes law he so amcndeu as 10 10
Give Jurisdiction the eigh; police courts ~ a 10
misdemeanors under the excise laws 10 ''N'
formerly. ,. xoo, ,,anv conflict
ing dehnitions OF the words meal guests no'en ,t
cl1hs we would recommend that the law W "hSn IN
regulates the amount Of the tax accoIuiis ~ Sos no
ponulation of the city. he amended so ~ 20 u,i
that hotel in a city OF the popu.atioh Oh p'o'"''
ehould contain AT least hfty rooms; ,s.. Nouors
Fourth-That social club whlch use' 't"'
should be obliged 10 pay liquor taN'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
THE MOVING STAIRCASE on THE BRIDGE

Tho trial OF the Reno moving staircase at the
New-York end OF the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday
entertained a small and shifting crowd nearly all
day Only few women have tried II yet. but
those who have been bold enough to do so make
less fuss about Il than most Of the men. The fat
men have the most trouble. They unable to
accommodate themselves TO the motion as readily
as other folks. They seem not to realize. too that
the hand rail moves along with the treadmill and
they are always trying 10 gain a lap on the ma
chine The Bridge trustees noting carefully the
working Of the machine. and they will give 1t a
thorough trial for some time Thus far the In
vention has done all that has been asked Of H. 1t
appears to perfectly safe and the electric motor
that runs II operates silently and smoothly
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
MR.. SHEPARD ATTACKS PALMER.
HE cR1rICIsEs THE CONTROLLER SEVERELY FOR
HIS ATTITUDE on THE CIVIL SER
VICE MIDDLE.


HIS ATTITUDE on THE CIVIL SER
VICE MIDDLE.
Edward NJ Shepard yesterday gave out n state
ynon attacking Controller Palmer for his attitude
nm the Civil Service decision Of Justice keogh. lie
criticses the Controller especially for refusing TO
nav salaries 10 city employees until the Appellate
Courts have passed upon the decision
He saws: The Controller Of Brooklyn. who may
n. said 10 be the principal defendant in the suit
before Judge Keogh and who threatens TO sus-
pend payments many public servants with the
nuerIe notion that through the distress he VIII
occasion he can coerce the Appellate Division. has
been himself Il chief offender against the law.
When he took Office January J. 1885. he found a
well-managed well-ordered financial Office. suitable
10 q great city ard untouched with scandal The
Schedule A (non-compettive) appointees were
twenty-one .n number. The Schedule (com-
netitive appo,ntees) eleven in number. AT the
end of one short year, appears from the oincal
civil list OF January J. 1896 this Controller had i'll
creas sed the number OF places in Schedule from
iwenty-one 10 thirty. and the number OF places IN
Schedule Il from eleven fourteen. The once has
heen subjected extraordinary piece or ISlti-
cal iootine as has been known for many years.
Mr. Shepard then denounces the Controller Tor
d!smissing the thirty-two subordinates whom he
found in the ONCE when ne TOOK charge or ill., and
for Increasing the number OF ASSISTANT warrant
clerks and appointing men without competitive ex-
Ocott. Of New-York. for his recent utterances ON
u" consroiier Palmer declined to make any reply to
the attack
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
A DRrGooDS LEAGrE ORGANIZED.

The Drygoois League % America. through 10
counsel. Colonel +. Bloom. of No ls5 Broadway.
obtained from Justice Pryor IN tne supreme Court
yesterday It's certificate of Incorporation The OBJ
jects of the league are for mutual benefit and 20
provide "A club where statesmen. clerks and others
OF the wholesale trade may meet ard entertain
customers. and generally 10 all each other ln OBJ
talniug employw aaI business II r. intended
to establish branches 80 the iengIe IN fh" principal
cities the m,fnhsrs OF branch pting welcome AZ
the other rhe directors are Victor + Naifhof,
George W. LILY. Albert G. RsN,a. William X.
Ward Joseph \ RGmr William Wilson Thomas
+ Hardy William y. Fox and e. Ernest Tow.ee.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
ARRESTED FOR NAIL ROBBEhf'
posroFFIcE INSPECTORS THINK THEY NAV
SOLVED THE MYSTERY OF TIE LETTERS
ror.ND NEAR CONEY ISLAND

posrorF1cE INSPECTORS THINK THEY HAVE
SOLVED THE MYSTERY OF TIE LETTERS
FOUND NEAR CoNEY ISLAND.
The Postofce inspectors have completed the'r III
,os,,ea,ion Of the mail robbery in this city last week.
sa ,'as,ard.v ,hev arraigned before United States
Commissioner Shields the driver OF ma,' MisVl -
and accused him Of the robbery. The prisoner u
William H. Posi- employed by the coh'rac'o''' i'
~ Award and he has occupied furnishen roo'" a.
No 5l3 East Fifteenth-s,. lie was held III s'"" ~
commissioner Shields on the charge OF rfins the
slxty-eight letters which were FOUND IN Dag h'a'
Coney Island by John Jones' beacn-comber on De
cember 22 on the evening OF December 30 al i"
o'clock Post drove from the General Postonce win
mail pouch destined for Sub-statlon r. IN 'he
Exchange This pouch contained mall matter "',on u
had arrived from abroad on the Paris ana '"0'''e1
I'm its cor;ents were the letters found near 'o"e,
Island Post reached Station with the pouch ana
II = alleged had stolen the letters from X on ne
way as he was five minutes late. Later IN the even
ing he drove over to jersey Ci;y. and on his Trip
across IN. river the inspectors say, ne thie" ne
stolen letters overheard after he had riied them.
Post was arrested Tuesday afternoon and the
inspectors searched his room. There they found
forged mail lock key and two blank ke;s. the iace
Of A mail pouch lock- "A box containing It2 stamps,
two ti,s punch and a miscellaneous '"'"cUo" VI
small articles. ,, - , 10
ana saws he Is TWEEN y-two years Oid Danh DDoh
IN Dat OF Sl2 IN ms name ana sa''ii''
ing $1i wer. found in h.s room Ills -Ntnilau'n mas
been set down for January As Post Is believed not
10 nave had any confederate In the mai ROBBERY ne
amount OF the robbery l. bcneNed - be only irw
hundred dollars at the mos.
A reader Of Tne Tribune yesterday sent ths IN
0ury: The POSTWAR has custom Of leaving al my
house heavy days part OF his mall intended Tor
Others and returns later for H. Pea-e lot me know
II by MS - dong am In any way inv)!vei 70 me
Government Or otherwise
Postmaster Dayton said: THE postman had no
right to leave mail In that manner. and he would he
dismissed from the service at once II ms actloh oe
came known 20 mis- superiOrs. The man ! guilty OF
abandoning mail matter. no matter wnat his motives
rnav nave been. The writer OF the inquiry has no
right TO allow the carrier 10 leave mail IN that man
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
THE REV. DIR. JTDSOy cOupItJys

The Rev. DR.. Edward Judson OF the Judson
Memorial Church. in Washington Square. was the
complainant In jefferson Market Court Yesterday
morning against William Cameron nineteen vears
old. OF No. 1871 first-ave.. whom he charged with
having sent him Indecent and obscene letters
through the malls. Cameron admitted thai he hsi
written the letters. and said that he aid not know
animation as to his sanity '' -
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
SNOW CONTRACTORS CLERK 4PPrsrrr

Charles +. Baldwin. a clerk employed nv q At
Furman. the city's snow contractor was a,rot,oa,
befor. Magistrate Deuel. IN the Centre Stree, pouc.
Court yesterday afternoon charged with irwin, 70
defraud the city cut of SIS Baldwin was stationed
AZ the snow dump nj Market-st. and the Eas,
river "he'e he took the slips from the cart
drivers and gave them In return a co,d tn. ...
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
SIGN LANGUAGE AT THE ALTAR.
A DEAF AND DUMB COUPLE MARRIED WITHOUT
WORD BEING SPOKEN.

4 WORD BEI'NV II
NilIie"I, Stanford. stepdaugh;er OF Adner r.
Povce was married last night to FREDERICK KNOX
q, the home OF the brides stepfa;her NO 4oS Berry
a.. Williamsburg. Both the bride and bridegroom
-, ard dumb The ceremony per-
~-,,.a Nv the Rev Dr. Thomas Galauie, OF New
wi viii, the aid Of the signs OF the deaf and dumb
,.nsnape with which the clergyman is familiar.
About eighty guests witnessed me ceremony. The
maid OF honor was Miss Florence Boyce. stepsiiter
of the BRIDE and the bridesmaids were Misses Lotie
Smith and Carrie German The oridegrooms pest
man was Charles Knox. brother.
After the ceremony the happy couple started on a
wedding tour 10 Albany and Niagara Fails The
counle hrsc met years age al the STATE Deaf ana
Dumb institution No. ls2 Eleventh ave. New YORK
City and In a short time became fast friends Tns
thev Announced their engagement. Knox Is mem
her OF the firm Of Mccormack Knox, plumbers.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
NEW YEARS CHIMES AT OLD TRINITY.

A. Meislahn. jr.. will play the following pro-
gramme Trinity Church chimes New Year
Eve beginning at l.3o o'clock Ringing the
Changes" "Hark Burst of Heavenly Music"
air by De Beriot. My Lodging Is on the Cold
Ground" "Rue Bells of Scotland" Kiss Ne,
Mother Good Night" Happy New Year TO Thee, -
Grand Millennium Song" march In III Puritani,"
The old Volunteer Fieman.' File du Res-
meni" 20 Susanna" Put Me in Ny Little Bed
and .IIomn Sweet Home
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

presented 10 Charles r Weaver. nm assis'sn, iorC
man Of the Street Cleaning Department VINO upom %
this evidence that loed had been dumped. gave
Baldwin a brass check These are the properly
Of tie snow contractor and are oashed by me .'.s
snow Weaver makes an affidavit that BaiaWn
u,as lockcd IN in tho Tombs In default of 1900 ball
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
CITY GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS.

Numbers OF complaints from the tenants OF
houses along Madison-ave. have been received by
the Street Cleaning Department In the last few
days protesting against the filthy condition OF that
thoroughfare Commissioner Waring said yes'er-
day that the Department had not yet had a chance
to clean the avenue, but 1t would be done as soon
as possible.
District-Attorney Olcott has sent his payroll 10
Controller Fitch without the names OF his new
assistants upon H. The question has been raised
as to when the appointments go into erect II
from the da.c OF appointment, the new incum-
bents will get no pay for December The District.,
Attorney has not yet Informed the Controller OF
his new appointments.
Commissioner o. Correction Robert j Wright
has recassihed the keepers in his department In
accordance with the Instructions given TO him by
the Board OF Estimate The Commissioner filed
his repor, on the recassifcston with the Mayor
YESTERDAY The plan is to pay all keepers who
are mechanics 500 a year and the other keepers
500 Those who are detailed 10 BlackweTs Isl
and Will receive 500 year less, because they are
housed and boarded by the city commissioner
Wright said Yesterday IControlIsr I Fitch would ,.
500 because the former are Democrats and the
latter Republicans: but don't propose TO do any
such thing
Albert f Henschel secretary Of the original
Greater New-York Commission. has suggested as
a solution OF the difficulties as TO the organization
Of the Police Department under the new charter
that there shall lie five Police Commissioners TO
control all tho police affairs OF the Greater New
York and tha, the Mayor shall designate four out
OF the five Commissioners. TO be selected on the b
partisan plan .wo from each OF the great political
parties who shall he vested ex-offcio with the
functions Of a Board OF Elections. In this way. Mr.
Henschel thinks. all police affairs Will be managed
effectively. without deadlocks by the operation or
majority rule while all the supposed benefits OF A
bipartisan system Of election machinery Will be
retained
The Committee on Draft OF the Greater New
ia, the
dav and resumed consideration OF the final chapters
OF the new charter The last half Of the charter
will not be made public until the middle Of Janu-
arv The Commission will meet on saturday. and
on Monday the public hearings begin President
Roosevelt and Commissioner Andrews. Of the Po-
lice Board yesterday sent letters to the secretary
of the Greater New-York Commission asking to
be heard in opposition 10 some Of the police pro-
visions In the new charter. Mr.. Roosevelt wishes
To argue In favor Of "A single headed Police Com
mission. He also opposes the provision by which
the Police Board can make promotions only upon
the recommendation OF the Chief. even II It's mem
bers are unanimous. The objections OF Commits
siorer ArdreWa Of a similar character
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
corRr cAI.rNuAns ron 70 DAY

Appellate DIVISION supreme C1lr'-Eccess
supreme Cou-t--Appsla laie Tenn 4. To-. bay. : MA
Adam and B.sctof r.. if.' 'ur, pens ~ o. 1I m.
a.. ~. ~.
supreme c1urf-Sperisi Tern-par' f-Bsf.rs T-sax :
Motion calendar called II m.
supreme 'oufi-Special Tfrm-pl-f Re, - Pryor. J.
opens 10 ~ q. fN ra'fars
supreme ,our'-Speris Term Parts H. ~ y VI. VII
and VIII Adjourned f1r fe
supreme t'0gr'-Tri Term Tarr n. III - V VI
VII VIII TX. and Nl-Asi u-nei frr '-e term
Surrozat~s Court han hers Be,1re Arnold -c,srt
opens a 10 80 a No "a calendar wis or pro
bate: Thomas R'an. Line nsnetck' Walter e. Atans
MAJ H. Smith. A -Ist We-nirke Kate kstf f0hn n
Fellows. James NJ Brofis, Emif ste Peter y
Praisf-i. r. A. 10 20 a. James o Foyi. Sslima
Meyer Mar, = de Free. ~ m.
Surroga'.'s rouri-Trsl Terni-Bs,ore F'zgera.. s.
C0uff opens 10 80 ?. m. ~ DAY calendar
Ciy cou--spec. Term-B BEFORE OIWysr J--Ccur
opens ~ a Motions 10 % N.
CITY Court-Gensrtl Term Adjourned
c:y court-Tr.sl Term-Pa-'s !. n. III al VA
journed for The
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

rz,s counsei said that tho contempt proceeosnss
arsinst the Deputy Sheriff who took Zuker 70 S'ns M
sng in defiance OF the Courts orders "o"'' ''
pushed.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

An alleged highwayman was captured about b
A. m. yesterday by Miss Emma Lindner. twenty
six years old OF No. 2f East Twenty-eighth-st. lie
described himself as John Burns. twenty-three
wears old Of No 402 East Nineteenth-st. and when
arragned In the Ycrkville Police Court pleaded rot
guilty but committed for examination In de-
fault Of 81 600 bail The man he Is said 70 have at
tackled is Theodore Schrotta. Of No. SIS Fourth-ave
who accuses him and another man, who escaped
and Is unknown. with having throttled him ana
stolen his pocketbook containing $50. Miss ilndneF
keeps weiss beer saloon AZ No. 263 East Tenth-st.
Schrotta started to escort her and another woman
10 her home at "A. They stopped in a liquor
store at Nincteenth-st. and Sccond-ave ana mad
some drinks for which Schrotta paid, displaying an
apparently wcll-hlled wallet When they weat cut
two young men who were in the liquor store fol-
lowed them Schrotta escorted the women TO Miss
IIndner's home. and he was leaving them he was
seized by the two young men and robbed lie mode
nm outcry which heard by Miss l.ndner. no
seized Burns and held him till Policeman Eannedy
OF the East Twenty -second-st station. arrived ana
took him into custody Burns admit ID having
been in the liquor store with another man. whom
he said ne did not know. He searched. hut no
trace OF the stolen pocketbook was found
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
REFEREES APPOINTED.

supreme Court.
BY Pryor.
Porter ag'. Porter-cir0ri W Har'r r..
purdy se'. Tiernsn-Charles 4 jackson
Ry Trax
Matter 81 Douglass Albert sire
Matter of Ellermann-J Campbell Thompson
RECEIVER APPOINTED
supreme Court
By Pryor
Charles W. Riigvsy sg' Geof-e s'ayrcr-Dav4d
Welch
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
Brighton, England.
Hotel metrOp0le.

The most comfortable and
luxurious seaside Hotel In tho
World. Finest Cuisine and
Wines. Music by Hotel Or
chestra during Luncheon and
Dinner. En pension terms
may be arranged.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

An unknown man made a bold attempt on Tues
day night 10 burn the fve-story double lathouse
on the northwest corner of Lexlngton-ave. and
One-hundred a d-twenty eghth-st. The fellow was
seen by NJ W. Beaverly and his son. who 1.-Two
across the street. he entered the house with n
bundle under his arm. In moment he came out
and hurried down the avenue. Soon flames were
discovered In the lower hallway Mr.. Beaverly
and his son rushed over and alarmed the tenants,
all OF whom hurried out In their night clothes.
some newspapers smearcd with tallow were found
blazing in a baby-carriage under The stairs. The
flames which had not got much headway when
the Fire Marshal looking for the man who set
the fire.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

Gilbert Graham Of No 81 Elm-st.. New Rochelle.
who shot himself early Tuesday evening az No.
warren-s, died at noon yesterday at the Hudson
Street Hospital.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-15

ginning at the sou:hwes. corner OF the
]. +. Ifarrcl survey; thence north 10
where the Harrell line crosses me ln,erha-
,lonai and Great Northern railway; thence
nj sai6 International and Great Norm
rrn railway to Halls bayou. thence io"N
81 a Iiai!s bayou with its mcandots 10 us
junction with Green's bayou thence down
Green's bayou 30 whers the Texas ana
New orleans railway crosses same, thence
n a southw Cs,wardlv direction win sain
Texas and New orleans railway 10 the
cast line @, the William Black survey
thence north TO its northeast corner ue-
ing also the sou,heas, corner Of the j /.
STANDBY survey. thence west along w
north line Of said Black survey 10 the
southwes; corner Of said STANDBY survey
in TIN, cast boundary Inc Of the Harris
and Wilson surveys. thence norm 10 a
noint due east OF the southeast corner OF
the J. T. Harreil survey; thence west
across said Harris and Wilson surveys
Passing the southeast corner Of the j. T.
Ilarrc! anl crossing the Houston has'
and Yves, Texas railway TO point In the
cast line II the John Austin survey the"e'
north TO said Aus,ins northeast corner
thence west to the place OF beginning.
Eject Precinct No. 81 drummer moor
uOfatiOul.