davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
PUDDLERS FORCED TO YIFLD.
THEY FAIL TO CARRY THEIR POINT AND AC-
CEPT FOUR DOLLARS A TON.

THEY FAIL TO CARRY THEIR POINT AND AC-
CEPT FOUR DOLLARS A TON
Youngstown, Ohio Aug. lit was daylight this
morning before the iron manufacturers and the
pudders Of the Amalgamated Association Confer
ence Committee agreed scale for pudding.
There twenty five puddlers on the ga-
mated Committee of One Hundred and the puddlers
had the say about accepting or rejecting the propo-
s:ion directly affecting them.
The pudde-s made several attempts to effect a
compromise and obtain H25 a ton for pudding
but the manufacturers positively refused to recede
from their demand for n reduction from 81 50 to 81
When the pudders held their last secret meeting
to consider the matter the vote stood 13 to ~ in
favor Of taking the whole reduction, and this por-
ton Of the difficulty at an end.
The scale adopted Is as follows: Four dol
lars ton a one-cent card rate, "a % on one
and tenth card rate n Is on a one and three
tenths rate. s. and four-tenths rate and
s. 25 on a one and hve-tenths rate a one-cent card
meaning when bar iron is selling for one cent
a pound etc
morning until 10 o'clock on Monday morning, when
It Is expected that the fnishers' scale will be ad
justed and the whole trouble brought to an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
TROUBLE N THE VETERANS tNi"N'
THE OFFICERS OF LOGAN AND HANCOCK COM
MANDs SUSPENDED.

TIL. OFFICERS OF LOGAN AND HANCOCK COM
MANDs SUSPENDED.
WASHINGTON Aug. 1.-Something OF sensation
has been created in the ranks OF the Union Et,
Grams Union by an order from General NJ. a. Dli-
lon recently appointed provisional oepd ''"-"
commander Of the Department OF the fo'oina0'
susnendinc the officers and delegates OF W. >. nan
cock and John A. Logan commands from All 'le
rights and privileges of the union until they COM
,ly with certain orders recently issued by inc u'
,a-trnent comma 1dcr The members "i 'ne cum
Ids affected say they will pay no heed to the
order The difficulty arises out of DISSATISFACTION
win an order received from the comnahue ~ {,
chief Of the union. conveying the informau9l W.. ia
The Washington Commandery OF the |, '; = p I.nu
bcen alienafed from the Department OF inc ~ ~
-, III nrotest against the order Is now penang
an6 ,vil he decided at the meeting of the Nauohai
Encampment next month ..7. II Stree.
GsneraI Dillons order also suspends H. j. ouer
the colonel of John A. Logan command. ull.i IL
f,rpshes evidence of his eligibility 10 mem SnIp
which requires service at the front during tne
The latter's friends say he can TURNS" '"' '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
MARSHALL p. WILDER
On his wheel,

tendance at the Polo Grounds this year as usual
This has led some of his friends on tour or IN
vestieation with the result that the funny little
fellow has been discovered riding bicycle. Whiie
one can still love baseball and ride a wheel, the
latter recreation has been known to wean partially
or entirely one from all other sports and recrea-
tons.
Mr.. Wilder has had a wheel made TO ORDER and
he rides it like q major. While the humorist may
not develop into 'scorcher." he Is said to be able
to spin along the Boulevard at rate OF speed
which brings him to his destination in a remark
ably short space OF time. After seeing Wilder on
tho road the other day. one of his rivals in the
funny business said that Marshalls wheel reminded
him OF many of the little fellows jokes, that each
was Of the 80 model.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
TILE cANADA,S SKIPPER Will RACE.

Montreal. Aug / (SpeciaD.-The commodore OF the
poy,l Canadian Yacht Club, .Emilus Jarvis, ar
r,ved here from Toronto yesterday TO take part In
the trial races for the selection OF a defender In
the international race for the Seawanhaka corin-
Than challenge cup on the Mail Line steamer
passport he brought with him his new D-footer
porshee built on his own design. Commodore JAR
,'is is the skipper and chief owner OF the yacht
canada which won the international races at Toledo
ins, vear and IL Is expected that he will give the
Us ,onr expsrt who now holds the challenge cup.
Herrick Duggan a hard run for irst place Both
i nnen Yachts and as they are equally sklful
sai."rs a spirited tussle is looked FOR. The trial
races begin Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
CRICKET ASSOCIATION RECORDS.

The records Of the NewYork Cricket Association
underwent many changes by the games played last
week The Paterson club. which has maintained
first place since the formation OF the association.
goes down TO third. and both Brooklyn and New
Jersey Second go up. These last two teams have
not yet met in the championship series. and they
are likely to have a close struggle with Paterson
for first honors.
In the contests of the Metropolitan League. the
New Jersey Athletic Club has now safe lead and
nothing can prevent them winning the Metropoli-
tan cup The leading batting averages all came
down Saturday. but J. +. Curran still leads. by a
big margin, while II. G.. Clarke and r. 7. Rokely
are very close for second place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.

Appended will be found cut OF covers OF the
new road books. called respectively Fifty Miles
Around New-York" and Fifty Miles Around
Brooklyn" These two books are the same except
the change of name the cover. sample copy
of the book Is in the hands of the writer. and
Secretary Treasurer Bull, OF the New-fork state
Division, says that the work OF mailing the books
TO L. A. w members In this district will begin on
Wednesday. He hopes to have the work finished
within a week. Mr. Bull is anxious to get the books
into the hands of the members as soon as posi-
ble and with this object in view he has decided not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
NEARLY A LYNCHNG ~ CONNECTICUT.

A MAN CHARGED WITH AssAULTING A LITTLE
GIRL RESCUED FROM MOB BY THE SHERIFF
Bridgeport. Conn. Aug l.-Luther d. johnson.
farmland narrowly escaped lynching to-day by
a number OF indignant residents OF Green's Farms
for an assault he is alleged 10 have committed on
tho e,ght-year-old daughter OF John Meacham. The
Girl IL in a critical condition. The assault
committed two weeks ago. but the circumstances
were not made known until last night. and the girls
description OF her assaant tailed so closely with
Thai ~ Johnson, whose actions for some time have
been suspicious that Constable Quigley took him
into custody this afternoon When the news OF
his arrest spread "A large crowd gathered about
The house where Johnson was detained preparatory
70 taking him to Southport. and threats OF lynch
Ing we're so freely made that word hastily
sent TO Sheriff Buckley. OF this city, who at once
went to the scene and brought the man here for
safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
STATEN ISLANDERS DEFEATED.

Philadelphia. Aug. (SpeciaD.-The Staten Island
Cricket Club wound up short tour to Phila-
deph!a yesterday and suffered defeat at the hands
Of the Germantown Zingari by ia runs The
islanders batting proved rather weak. and r. L.
Perot. OF the home team secured wickets Tor ~
runs w X Jewett and II. f. Bonner alone scored
double figures for the islanders the former win ~
and the latter with 10. "
with 3 wlckets for 2S runs, but w. L. Morgan
batted steadily and well for 40 not out. and w w;
Noble G. r. Robinson and c. NJ Clark all played
well FOR Germantown. The totals were: Staten
Island q: Germantown Zingari. l1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
KILLED AT THE IS TO I SALOON

Texarkana. Ark. Aug. 1.-The famous IS TO l
saloon the scene OF another sensational muir
der yesterday afternoon when Wyle Balthrop, a
merchant Of Buchanan. shot and instantly
killed by J. W. Foster. Threats had been made
by both men. Balhrop getting into his
buggy when Foster shot him through the heart
Both men have large families. Bathrop
popular The murderer is under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

There Is he large delegation OF the South
brooklyn Wheelmen present at the National meet
in Philadelphia next week. The members have
cured accommodations at the Hanover Hotel, and
will have a first class lot of ''rooters at the track
when their triplet team. Hendrickson. De Martini
and Hicks goes for the two-third-mile amateur
record The South Brooklyn Wheemen hope to
n new record established by their team. All the
preliminary arrangements for the South Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
Hampstead HARBOR Y. c. REGATTA.

The annual regatta of the Hampstead Harbor
Club OF Glen Cove. Long Island Will be sailed over
the club course, in Hampstead Harbor. on Satur-
day. August T. The preparatory signal VIII Do
made at y o'clock, wind and weather permitting.
and the races will be sailed under the rules or the
Yacht Racing Union, and will be open TO yachts
enrolled in any recognized club.
Prizes are offered for the following classes
Cabin sloops-43-foot class 36-foot class, SO-foo'
class and 25-foot class.
Omen sloops-25-foot class and 2o-foot class;
Cabin catboats-3D-foot class and 25-foot class.
Omen catboats-25-foot class and 2O-foot class.
Mixed rigs-Open-15-foot class. ~
Entries must be made in writing TO the chairman
NJ the Regatta Committee or before August al
Glen Cove Long Island, the committee reserying
the right to reject any entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
GAMES ELSEWHERE.

At Chicago-Chicago, 6; ST. Paul g. tExhbition
game.) - = C.,,ceo,a
A. RufYalo-Wlikesbarre, s; Buffalo,
A. Newark: First game-Newark IL; Athlet!cs
second game-Newark. II: Athletics. ..
Al Paterson--Hartford. I; Paterson T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
BIG FOURs CONTEMPLATED PURCHASE.

Marinette. Wis. Aug. 1.-President Fisher and
other officers of the Big Four arrived from Pesh-
tige Harbor yesterday 1t is said that the Big Four
Railroad Company contempates the purchase Of
the car ferries Wisconsin and Michigan. and then
extending the line 10 Duluth. The Big Four Is the
company using the Wisconsin and Michigan at
Benton Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
BIG Hay CROP THIS YEIR.

canaioharie y. Y. Aug. 1-Reports received from
the New England. Middle and Western States by
"The Hay Trade Journal" show the conditional
average OF the hay crop TO be a. that OF the whole
country s2i,, with . per cent increased acreage
Indicating the largest crop grown In many years
ON this account II Is thought there will he large
attendance at the National Hay Convention. to be
held al Plttsburg August 10, II and IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
DR. CTRTISS GOES To HOBART.

Geneva. ~ Y. Aug. DIR. Richard s. Curtiss OF
the faculty of the University Of Chicago. has ac-
cepted the place of professor of chemistry in Ho-
bart College Professor Curtlss is a graduate of
the Sheffield Scientific School, Yale and has studied
abroad in the universities OF Munich and Wiirz-
burg Germany, and at the Sorhonne, Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
uo+al de Lille ct d'Albion

223, Rue 81. Honore. Par,s:
. thc Tuileries Gardens. Place ven.
betwee nd New Opera. AdsantaSsSsi 81,
rangems nss ,n% Rooms, Electric Ltght. 60
$eissrans. "Liiiaisioh HENRY ABADIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

c, I.ouis. Aug 1.-Two games were played by
rho Browns and Colonies to-day. each taking one.
The visitors won the first by superior playing. and
had almost captured the second. when II VA wa
aua rded 10 the home team on tecnhlcanty.
Donahue and Dexter. OF the Browns and Louis.
vies respectively. acted as umpires In the hrss
rar, ~ The ninth when the Browns were at DAT
and the score 10 in favor of Louisville Donahue
&c the game 10 the former because fitcner
ss arT persisted in song balls passed
70 him Attendance. 1000. Score:
f'"'i RHE.
Iousyille .............0 o ! 70 !
6, Iouis. u U - " " v VI q =
pat,sries-IIl and Wilson: Lucid and Douglass SEQ
ord eame-Cunningham and Wilson Coleman and Nur-
nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
0urouean Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS Will ma
Il the London ONCE Of The Tribune. 1AV
Fleet street. . convenient place 10 iesvc
,h-ir advertisements and subscriptions fss
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

to attend the National meet at Philadelphia this
week. The book IL bound in sort OF waterproof
canvas cover and It can be carried in the hip or
coat pocket Those who are members OF the League
in this district will receive the book free. and per-
sons who are not members OF the League must pay
s. each. Members Of the New-York State Division
who have already received one copy free Will nave
TO pay 50 each for extra copies The price copy
to members of the l.. A. w. in other divisions will
Ice 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

,r,oro will he q chance to get line on the men
uho are to compete In the National championships
when they contest in the circuit race meet 10 DC
held at Asbury Park on Tuesday. All the fastest
professionals and amateurs are entered including
Bald and Cooper Butler. Ioughead k,mple' New
- strong fight to get their share of the money
while the amateur list includes Powell law SUI,
promises to be an interesting one for the residents
of the seaside resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

Clubs of New-York. was in Phadepnia ,aS' or the
making arrangements for the accom" ,So vill adopt
40. 80 =, reaching Philadelphia. He secured
Continental Hotel as the Official heaGauanT,er1i
Of the NEWCOMERS during the mee, metropoitam
Ciuh the famous organization OF ill., NJ ITaiton
LUZ n,nsr men will be quartered at the MauV,
This win afford an an ry the fine roads be-
tween Philadelphia and New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

Wheelmen meet TO be held at Manhattan Beach on
August IL have been attended to. and now me en-
tries are beginning to come In in manner when 10
encouraging to the promoters. The cluo racing
team is training faithfully. and hopes to inquire
prominently in the amateur races. one OF tne nrst
entries received was that OF Major Iaylor' tne
colored rider Of the six-day racing fame VINO mas
recently shown such remarkable speed ne
Major Is favorite in Brooklyn. The following
is "A list of the officials for the meet:
Referee-A. G.. Batcheder. . 49, xx.,,,,
Judges-Ceorge W. Needham, X G. W; william
r. Pitman member New-Yo rk State Racing BOARD;
John Barnett. A. &. &. of l.. l.. II. r. Neefus. mem
Der New-Jersey Racing Board and Thomas NUT
ply. s. Il. w. - Ma
York State Division. l.. A. w: George W. shannon;
Prospect Wheelmen; p. !. Aldrch. Denver Wheel
Club: W. II. Nash, s. b. w, and {. }. Henry
S. g. W. -, ,, ?, ,,or
Umpires-H A. Williams. L. |. W; H. ID. Acker-
man 18th Regiment A. A.: r. W. Dye, Logan
Whee linen and G.. Y. Patterson. New-lork Guy,
Scorcrs-D u. Van Week, h. c. W: waldo H.
Fuller B. B. g. and G. W. Arthur W. 7. w.
Starters d. See 5. b. w; g, - , c
Clerk OF course-J. F. Borland. b. b. {. ana :;
=. w . -, Aa2iAh staS
MARSHALL. H. Dennison, ). =. W
Chief Irsher-F. ~ Bruner, s. r. W.
Official Reporter-George a. Barton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
on THE GREEN DIAMOND.
CINCINNATI. L; CLEVELAND. 8

Cincinnati Aug. 1.-The Reds had little trouoe
+, defeating the Cevelands to-day. Wilson. who
uas IN the box for the visitors. easy. nineteen
hits being made off his delivery In the hrst inning
Peitz and Hurst had dispute. which resulted IN
iJurs, striking at the Reds's catcher. They we're
senarated however. before any damage was done
Attendance. 5000. Score:
crc,rrsu .O x-i2 10 J
cleveland ...........O o y y " " I "" 4"
Ra,,eries-Rhines and PETIT; Wilson and Crger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

A large number Of the leading citizens Of Mount
ycrnon-wheelmen, ex-wheelmen and those who
never rode a wheel-met Friday night to discuss
the adyisabllity of having a monster parade tx
Mayor Jared Sandforu presided, ana EDWIN Is.
MAYNARD was elected secretary. Inc proposition
was discussed in its various phrases. and 1t was
unanimously voted that such parade pc arrangedi
for Labor Day 'September %, IL was als p y
within "A radius OF twenty miles IN New ork state
he I'm vited take part and that at least ten prizes
be offered for ccmpention. he " vas Snwmonoace
character but that they should he OF unusual in
trnsic value desirable and unpersnaioe Sr ~
prizes and send invitations 10 other ciups. Is
estimated that there are about two thqusahu nve
hundred wheemen In Mount vernon alone, many
~ whom are members of the two influential cubs
of the city Franklin r. Davis. who has organized
large paradcs heretofore. was elected grand mar
ahaI Win mower to select his own aids Mount
Vernon has twenty-one miles or ROADS IN exceilent
condition. either OF macadam or asphalt ana there
Rver-in fact the streets Of an unusually level
grade.
Dr. s. Leon Cans. chairman OF the L. a. W.
Emergency Corps during the coming National meet.
has perfected arrangements for handling all cases
OF accident 10 wheelmen in that time One mem
Der OF the corps VIII accompany each pr rum ana, nd
Cherry SITS st. Joseph's Hospital, at seventeenth
ST. and Girard-ave being centrally located VIII re-
celve all accident cases. During the meet Physi-
clan will be IN readiness at any hour or the day or
night TO answer any house or hotel call HOTEL
clerks will be instructed to call up telephone NO.
ss23 and a physician will be dispatched at once.
The races and runs will be attended by suricent
number OF the corps TO take care OF any ORDINARY
emergency which may arise. The corps VIII In
clude, among others. Drs. Dare. kuse;, SavidRe,
McCombs and Cans. all well-known Philadelpha
physicians. who are In addition, greatly Interested
In the work OF the League
Edward Gerbereux. chairman OF the monster
Guadruple century run Of the Associated cycling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

For ,bose interested in statistics the following
technical description of the new board track q"
which the ~ championships will be run az fha-
delpha will prove valuable: The track itseit Is
twenty-four feet wide, and forty feet on the nome
stretch Foundations are jx3 yellow pine posts s'H
feet apart encircling the track; ana eign, Lea S
mart from pole line to outside line Joists 3xo
three feet apart radal on curves ana az .E ,s
Of fortv-one feet and elevated seven ieet nine
inches and the stretches are elevated one men , 70
tho foot from the pole line outside line Inc sur
face is of yellow pine, 2x2 on the curves ana XXI
on the stretches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

Scongressman and Mrs Cousins, CONGRESSMAN
XXr'ss. Mr; and Mrs. o. +. Livingston, Il. e. Poor
W NJ ana Mrs A. Kessler and Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

NJ Stein. a bicycle rider who is said to nave won
q golden prize in France by riding bicycle 1856 kllo-
metres in twentv-four hours arrived here on the
French steamship La Champagne from Havre yes
terday He said that he would issue challenges 10
riders in this country to contest with MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

Cyclists desiring to join the League or America
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information an
membership blanks by sending names ana dc
dl esses to the Cycling Editor, The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
ENTRIES AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga, ~ Y. Aug. 1.-Following are the entries
for to-morrow's races:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

MARSHALL p WILDER WHEELMAN.
HE DESERTS BASEBALL TO LEARN TO RIDE A
BICYCLE.
The friends Of the little humorist, Marshall p.
Wilder have always said that he would never lose
his love for baseball. Wilder has been an enthusi-
ast;c 'rooter'' for the New-York club for many
vears but he has not been regular in his at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

Edward Gerbereux. chairman OF the monster
Guadruplc century run OF the Associated Cycling
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
HorsTos, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER !.
4 n1e corrox caop yEEDED.


That th4 world ree.s naore eccton THAI
evsr Sssfors r1nsrrned IN ere season %
known to every one Interested
TIE rlain trz4bse at crescent Is the tag
dency Of specas1tors 10 oTereslsnats me
crop and underestimate tns eozsan1gtii1a-
There 81 noahiag whatever Va tie move
meet CT ecetcn 70 nzrEet. az In the rrvorts
frcna rzIIroada, and ,sther ausEnrtis souresn,
10 Indicate a ere9 Is exssss o. gwen - Essa
as fg.69a SEQ bales. TEefs u nsHea reaArn
To bslisye. however. taAt the sen1ertal Ia
ereass Ii the WORKS. zpAahtns capacity dur
sEg the past year viii slsaranies tas 600
sssnaVtien u nearly $3.50 .en9 Etiea y aT@r-
iea cotton, or quarter q Ea!ilsn GsSrs
thsn Il generally estimated.
II the eoneaaa psiaa a1os.A reaeh Tissue
figures. ana Il she crop shasid even term
o5t 45o,@8o taltes rsors thab toe IeGoaa 900
stat Bow seem the iuii firair, th@re - asta-
irg whatever 10 Justify TIRE prtsanG ing
rrices A surplus cf at least t9o6.0es 5alea
y aaNsys cs11fed spcp and unlcaS tally
thai arsaund cf eottsa Is yisaDJe at the ED
Of tits season the wprids selnnsrz 9ill
naturally be aHxhsus AZ to their fatirFs
soaur4 Of sueplies. a small AusEias and
crop f.H1re ln America rogsa reaa soaa@-
thfrw IKE a cettoa famine fer TIE weird
to cnrfrsnt
TAEs Tar sbis seaxza tae amount o. cotton
bsoagAt in+a slight il erly l4kai@ habes more
ttan "a issi. wheE tie Lassesr crop % rec
ord 10 sfl coo balss1 wss fals@f The worlds
viElEse Supply q s0ttsa, q all klzia. Il
$40 ,eea Sasss l4ss thar % November s. 1894.
The EugtRs ztatssficiaAs sdsait thai rhs
werid Will coasunsa neasLg se5as69 bales
nscrs dETtag the Balance * rhe aeasoa th&n
waz eonsunsed IN she iazt ten nsaErhS Of
Issi-s5. Therefore. with a movement
hereafter no greater than VIVA seen lnas
year. the gre@eag seaaoa VIII sod wlfa a
IsalEtea ard a quarter balss sesa than wa
vsK.bis ca August a.. ls9s Thai gear the
werii Acknowledged thai egfepn had been
forced tsp sgx several moatas hpforv the
season sndsd. tet too late to give the farp-
er arg profit from the rsactlca that "a
soed.
WAL similar cnrse be followed this
Ssas Or will tho strong atatssglesI poaltsea
Of catsar and the werias absolute depend
sncs upsa this eouutry tcr ita srpp5y. te
fSrrsd ppan spfuEsys AID spectators n
tiane to cfusis she proslac4rs