davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
CUT LIKE A KNIFE
HEAVILY LADEN TOWING sCHOON-
ER STRIKES AND SINKS HER
CONSORT
LAKE SUPERIOR CUT OFF

Sunken Steamer Is in Such a Posi-
ton as to EffectuaIIy Block the
vised to Keep in Until the Wreck
Has Been Removed-Loss on Boat
Less Than Delay to Shipping.
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Sept. s.
The steel steamer Douglass Houghton,
the largest ship of the lakes, lies sunk
across the channel Of st. Mary's river, at
Sailors Encampment, and effectually
blocks the passage Of all Lake Superior
commerce. All downbound boats are be-
ing advised to wait here until something
has been done with the wreck, and 1t
Is said that it will take several days
to raise the steamer.
The Houghton, which belongs to the
Bessemer Steamship company, John D.
Rockefeller's fleet, was bound down from
Lake Superior, towing the big schooner
Fritz. Both were deeply loaded with iron
ore. When they were In the narrow
channel at the Encampment. where the
current runs swiftly, the wheel chains Of
the steamer parted, and she swung
around, grounding her bow on the bank.
The current swung her stern across the
channel and the Fritz, with all the i'm
petus Of 1000 tons Of iron ore and 1000
tons of ship, struck the Houghton on the
side, cutting through the iron plates like
a tin can. The steamer sunk to the bot
tom at once, in such a position that the
deep channel is effectually blocked.
The wrecking tugs of the company to-
night were dispatched to the scene as
soon as they could be gathered, and
work will be forced. The cargo must
be unloaded by lighters. and the hole
in the eide patched by drivers. Then the
water will be pumped out but in the
swift current this will be a long and
troublesome task.
The loss which the underwriters hold
ing the risks on the Houghton will be
called on to bear will be but small part
Of the cost of the accident. All boats
on Lake Superior must now remain above
the wreck, and ships bound up with car
goes for Lake Superior ports will be
forced to anchor in the river until the
passage is again clear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06

gins on the Glenview Links tomorrow.
The list of amateurs who will compete
for the title of Western champion en-
braces nearly every well known golfer,
with the exception of the veterans,
Charles B. Mcdonald. OF The Chicago Golf
club, and O. B. Forgan, of the Onwentsia
Golf club Seventy-three entries have
beeen made in all Tomorrow the pro-
fessionals will play for the Western
championship, and Thursday Ihe qualify
championship will take place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Monroe School Rivals defeated the
Chestnut Street Stars Sunday by. the
score score of IS to s. The features Of the the
gaee were the playing Of the Ri Rivals ,a, and
NJ. 5. r. .........1 2 2 4 2 Q +lS
&. S. S o 2 . IA 0 9 o i 8
The Monroe School Rivals would like a
game for Sunday with ;'aT club whose
members are urd % IN on me
Harrison and Western grounds. Address
T. Ryan, 425 Superior street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
Model Russian Journal.

The most northern newspaper IN the
world is published at Hammerstein, Rus
sia- The editorial work is done in a small
wooden house rooted with turf. The pa
lished weekly. The news is frequently a
fortnight old before it reaches the SUBJ
scrtbers. Most subscriptions are paid in
fish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
CHANGES IN CLIMATE.

Weather Conditions Now About the
Same as in Ages Past.
The "early" and the latter" rain today
appear in Palestine precisely as de-
scribed $500 years ago. Jordan over
flows all It's banks" in! February today
exactly as 1t did in Joshua $ time, th1r-
ty-three centuries ago. 81 Plants taken
from mummy cases in Egypt winch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
Z TWO MEN KILLED.
Casualty Caused by a Log Break
ing in Two.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept 1.-Two
men were killed and one badly injured
on the Northern Pacific logging about ten
miles out of this city this morning. The
dead are Tom Jordan and Laurence
Gavin, both laborers in Cooper & Little 8
1umoer Gam Ganp' IN TINS county: me men
middle Of the logging train, which broke
apart near the back end. At the bridge
the train slowed down and the back sec
ton Of the divided train smashed against
the forward cars Three men were thrown
off, and fell heavily to the bridge. Jor-
daT's neck was broken and Gavin's skull
was crushed. The latter also had both
legs cut off by the train. The bodies
were brought to this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
Tall Cathedral spire.

It has been decided to establish a me-
neurological observatory at the top of the
great cathedral spire in Ulm, Germany
The Ulm cathedral is one of the most
extraordinary in existence on account of
the great size and height of it's single
spire, which reaches an elevation of SIS
feet. Although the great church was
begun more than 500 years ago, the spire
was not completed until 1880
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
Conductor Killed.

MORA. Mimi, Sept. 5.-(special.) 20. H
Grisky. conductor of gravel train, while
about to make a coupling, slipped, and
was run over, both legs being crushed
He died at st. Cloud, where he was taken
for treatment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
Red Wing Complains.

RED WING, Mimi, Sept 5-There is
the Twin Cities have decided to have a
celebration before our boys have been
home and it is a question what action
may be taken by Red Wing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
Seal Oil lee Crenm.

A favorite dish with the Eskimo is an
ice cream made of seal Oil, into which
snow is stirred until the desired con-
sistency has been obtained: then frozen
berries of different kinds are added. with
a little. Of the fish egg for favoring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
russian Female physicians.

After long struggle the female physi-
clans of Russia have secured a decree
placing them upon an equality, both So
cially and politically, with the male
physicians in the empire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
Amateur Golf Tournament.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5-Arrangements were
completed today in The amateur tcurna-
ment of the golf tournament which be-,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06

, callers at their parlors one trial bottle
of their Complexion Tonic absolutely free;
and IL order that those who cannot call
or who live away from New York may bs
benefited, they will send one bottle to
any address. all charges prepaid. on the
receipt Of 25 cents (stamps or silver to
cover cost Of packing and delivering The
price of this wonderful tonic Is 800 per
bottle. and this liberal offer should be en-
braced by all.
The Misses Bell have just published
their new book, "secrets of Beauty.m
This valuable work Is free to all desir.
ing 1t. The book treats exhaustively Of
the Importance Of good complexion;
tells how a woman may acquire beauty
and keep 1T. Special chapters on the
care OF the hair; how to have luxuriant
growth harmless methods OF making the
hair preserve its natural beauty and color,
even to advanced age. Also instructions
how to Danish superhuous hair from tho
fuce. neck and arms without injury to the
skin. This book will be mailed to aT4y adj
dress on request. u
FREE Trial Bottles Of Wonderful Com,
plexion Tonic free at parlors or Is cents
(cost Of packing and mailing) to those
at q distance.
Correspondence cordially solicited. Ad.
dress
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10

New York. March 9-Although Man
chester was free buyer in Liverpool TO-
day, that market was easier on the indi-
cations that the insight movement would
show sharp increase in the absence of
any large shipments from the stocks of the
interior towns. Locally the market showed
the presence of buying orders on the
basis of .25c for May. which absorbed
the lquidat!ng orders received over night
A feature is the continued transfer of the
long interests in May and August into the
new crop deliveries at the prevailing dis
counts which reduces the price to the
holder the added chance of any injury to
the next crop from late planting, reduced
use of fertilizer and the possibility of a
reduction in acreage. Our stock continues
TO increase though both consignments and
purchases in the South by our local mer-
chants as We stiN remain the highest mar
ket even with the prevailing low rates OF
freight TO Europe, There is no disposition
here 10 look for any material decline with
Inc present movement and daily advances
in cotton goods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10

Key West, Fla, March 9.-Arrived night
sth, steamers Olivette, Stevenson, Havana
Arkansas Hopner, New Orleans. and sailed
for Havana; City of Key West, Bravo,
Miami, and returned.
Fernandlna, Fla, March 9.-Arrived,
schooner Sedgwick, Haggarty, Port An
tonic, Jamaica.
Cleared, schooner Blanche II. King, Ben
nett, New York.
Sailed, steamer Red jacket (Br). Davies,
Rotterdam.
Jacksonville, Fla, March s.-sailed,
steamship Comanche Pennington, New
York
Punta Gorda, Fla, March 9.-Arrived,
schooner Thomas F. Pollard, Jarman, Port
Tampa.
Charleston, s. C, March s.-Arrived,
steamer Comanche, Pennington, Jackson
Vile, and proceeded to New York; United
to Key West.
Sailed. steamer Iivland (Ger), Reins.
Fernandina; steam yacht Nydia, Norfolk
Port Tampa, Fla, March 9.-Arrived,
steamer Whitney, Wertsch, Havana, via
Key West; steamship Ohvette, Stevenson,
Havana, via Key West. and returned
Sailed, schooner Thomas F. Pollard, Jar
man, Punta Gorda; steamships Zoe (Br),
Shoultan, Antwerp, via Norfolk; Stag (Br),
Bruce, stettin, via Newport News.
Pensacola, Fla, March 9-Arrived
schooner Scotia, Davis. Currios.
Sailed, steamships Euskaro (Sp), Aralu-
cea. Havana; Planet Mercury Ger, Kelly,
Bordeaux; bark Montrose (Rus), Ander-
SON. Rotterdam.
Shields, March 6.-sailed, steamer Rus
sian Prince, Savannah.
Philadelphia, March 6.-Arrived, schoon-
er Anna e. Ketcham, Jacksonville.
Baltimore March S.-Arrived, schooners
Hattie II. Barbour, Savannah; The Jose
phine, Charleston; Mary L. Patton,
Charleston.
Sailed, steamer State of Texas, Savan-
nah; schooner Chauncey e. Burk, Fernan-
dina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10

its native state it is found free from at
tachment to any other body The old writ
ers frequently refer to it. Pliny considered
ii an excreseence of the earth. Plutarch as
I cribed its existence 10 the combined action
of thunder heat and damp producing
Jumps in the earth similar to tuberous
swellings in the human frame. In another
pace he held that 1t was the result of a
wound in the root of an oak caused by
some insect wishing to deposit its eggs,
thus producing swelling after the man
ner of a gall nut
The trufie is found in most parts of the
temperate zone. Its existence in this coun-
try is very doubtful. Announcements that
they have been found, when traced TO the
source thereof have resulted ia the dis
covery that the product referred to was
generally a growth of Indian bread or
tuckahoe. There Is a fungus found in this
locality and frequently exposed for sale
on market stalls and in fruit stores that
is called the American truffle" but this
is entirely a misnomer. The growth re-
ferred TO is more similar to a mushroom
than truftle though lacking the umbrel-
la-iike head of the former 1t is not unlike
a button mushroom. When cooked. how
ever, the mushroom becomes of a dark
color, while the American truffie" re-
tains its natural white color. 1t proba bly,
derives its popular name from the fact
that IL grows beneath the ground its
presence being indicated by slight swell
Ing of the earth, like an ant hill, and il
grows In sandy or gravelly soil The lots
on North Broad street contain quantities
of them. Its proper name is root bread ="
1t is very delicious and wholesome when
prperly cooked. The true truffie is common
i'm Central and Southern Europe Algeria
and Piedmont. England produces moder-
ate quantity. The French truf1es are DO
cidedly superior to those of any other coun-
try, but vary in flavor according TO the
places of growth
Great quantities are shipped to This
country. OF course with such an expensive
article of food frauds are perpetrated. ana
restaurateurs cannot be too careful in ex
aiming their lmportations. One we'll
known hotel man said yesterday thar
recent invoice of truffies delighted him nv
their uniform blackness without. He cut
them OPEN however. and found them
streaked with white-a sign of an infe-
rior article-and promptly shipped six
cases back to France. That country alone
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10

consumes more truffles than she grows. Bo-
gus truffles are sometimes made of dis
eased potatoes, favored and colored by
chemicals. Many are stuffed with clay to
increase their size. Walnut rinds and nuts
are also used. 1t was long an open ques-
ton whether or not truffies could be arti-
t1cially produced. Attempts made in Eng
land We're finally successful. Parings of
truffies and over-ripe tubers were sown in
an oak plantation A few ripe trufles
We're the result, some of them being two
or three pounds in weight. The truffie
season begins in October and lasts about
three months The French use regularly
trained dogs to hunt them, as a setter does
game. The method of training is to give
the dog pieces of truff1e every morning be-
fore any other food. After while pieces
are hidden in the ground and the ami
mails are made to find them Pigs as said
before are also trained to hunt them.
According TO a French writer truf1es
were esteemed in the days of Moses. and
enormous tubers, weighing thirtv-six
pounds or more, were served up at Pha-
raoh's banquet. The Athenian epicures
delighted in them, and one bon vivant
manumitted a whole family of slaves for
inVenting delicious mode of preparing
them. A favorite way of cooking them
in ancient times was to place them In
not ashes with a side of bacon and mois-
ten them with Cham wine The Romans
got them from Africa, and classed them
as luxuries among ortolans' tongues. pea
cock brains and lampreys fed ON slaves
In Lucullus' day dinner would not have
been considered perfect without them
One way of cooking them in Lucullus dav
was to slice them like sausages season
with pepper and salt and cook in butter
and oil. In scarce seasons trufles have
realized as much as two guineas a pound
In this city, except a exceptionally swell
bauquets, truffies are rarely served whole
They are generally sliced in small pieces
and used to garnish fowl. to give richness
to sauces, to enrich the breast of game
He who has not eaten them whole how
ever, knows little of their deligbr Ea-
nous books considered il great feat a.
prepare them. I have before me the rare
book of Francatell pupil of Careme
who was cook to Queen Victoria. and 10
give you some idea of how royalty likes
them prepared, there is herewith repeat
ed his method of cooking whole truf1es:
BRUSH and clean any quantity of fine
fresh truffies boil them gently in q wine
mirepoix for one hour; just before using
them take them out, glaze them and serve
them with an entire"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
AIT West St. Julian street

Sounds very simple, you say? But my
conscience! Do you know what VINE
mirepoix is? Here Is Francatelfs recP'
for Il:
Take two pounds of veal one pound OIL
fat bacon and one pound of lean nam.
four carrots, four onions, a bottle VI
mushrooms. six shalots, a Glove OF garhC,
two bay leaves, some sprigs of thyme sN
cloves, two blades of mace and a yea
spoonful of peppercorns. Cut these IL,
gradients up into small, square pleovS
and put them in a stew pan with na,l
pound of butter and fry them brown 'len
add a little Madeira or sherry and a qua.
of good broth; boil the mirepoix oy 5'o
side of a stove fire about an hour anu
half and then strain It into paS.
through a fanny "a strainer mace
hair with considerable pressure 10
tract all the goodness" -,-s.
That simple preparation Is wine NM
polk .,,at
That would make a poor mans potsh9,tt
sick and an ordinary cook insane Wol'u"
it2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
TRUFFLEs AND MUSHROOMS.
And Also Some Facts About How and
With What They Are Eaten.

With What They Are Eaten.
From the Philadelphia Times.
There is a query as to what relation
ship the trufle bears to the mushroom
The subjects are not correladve. To be
sure, both are seemingly spontaneous pro-
ducts of the earth, but the most learned
entomOlogist, who would be crazed at the
sight of new brand of butterfly, migat
be as an unlettered heather on the sub
ject of eagles. The mushroom is an
humble growth and reaches its highest
perfection in this country. The truffie
is an aristocrat and purely foreign in
stitution, The appearance of truffles be-
fore the narrator invariably brings to
mind,a French tile, which long stood in
Chestnut street window. 1t pictured
cupid, with the cloVen feet of a goat-a
sort Of baby satyr without the horns
as,ride a pig. who was represented as
grunting in the regular porcine way,
"Trufile trusfie." The meaning of the
alegory is plain 10 one who understands
that the French ascribe to the truffie anna
tory powers-hence the Cupid, but he
love thus formed is of a recklessly pas
sionate and animal character-hence the
sa tyr-like extremities.
hunting for truffles. their shouts roofing
up the ground as they wobbe along, and
the artist has transformed the grunt of
the animal into constant repetition of
the name of the article ii is seeking. When
the truffle is upturned the boy is supposed
TO take il from the hogs teeth by a small
spear which he carries.
The trufie is a cryptogamic plant-hav-
ing no visible means Of fructihcaton. you
know--is subterranean in Its habits, and
is found at all sorts of depths below the
soil, from two inches TO two feet. 1t pos
sesses neither root, stem nor leaf. and va
ries in color from light brown to black. 1t
is somewhat globular In form. ranges in
size from that of a hlbert to a large ducks
egg and weighs anywhere from two ounces
TO four pounds or more. Its surface is
knotty or warty and is covered with skin
which forms a sort of network Of serpen-
tine veins. Little Is known of its early de-
valnnnnant as a vegetable production. In
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of Ships and
Chipping.

The government "snag puller" Toccoa
was hauled on Willinks marine railway
yesterday for repairs.
The Darien pilot boat Eben D. Jordan
which has been on wmnk's marine rail
way for several days being overhauled.
was launched yesterday
The Merchants and Miners steamer
State of Texas will resume her place on
the Savannah line. She has been thor
oughly repaired at the Columbian iron
works, at Baltimore, after being cur
through by the ice and beached on
Gwynns Island, Chesapeake bay. while on
her way to Savannah from Baltimore
The schooner Luther T. Garrettsop
Capt. Green. left Norfolk in tow for Rail-.
more Tuesday. She is loaded with lumber
from Savannah for Baltimore. The Car
rettsou lost anchors and broke Windlass
and receive other damage in the ice ana
storms and was lowed to Norfolk. where
she made repairs
Masters of foreign vessels other than
regular traders will hereafter observe the
following new regulation that has iust
been promulgated by the marine board of
Kingston, Jamaica:
The letter n OF the international code
must be displayed by all foreign vessels
when approaching the port of Kingston.
after having first called at and received
pratique from any of the outports. The
signal is intended TO notify the health ana
customs officers at Port Royal that there
Is no necessity to visit the vessel. which
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market dull; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds: Boston, per bale. S1.25;
New York, per bale, 500; Philadelphia.
per bale, H.00; Baltimore, per bale. 81 90:
wa New York-Reval' SIC; st. Petersburg.
SIC; Riga, SIC; Antwerp, 45c; Hamburg 45e
Amsterdam, 45c.
DIreet-Genoa, 45c; Bremen. soc: BARGE
Iona 45c; Havre, S5c; Liverpool, soc.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are dun.
foreign business is dull. The rates from
this and nearby Georgia ports are quoted
at %.OO4475 for a range-including Balti-
more and Portland. Ms. Railroad ties
base "A feet, 70 Baltimore, l3ikc: to Phil
hdelphia' l4l2c; to New York, 1910. Tim
Der raief, 5Ocq$10O higher than lumber
rates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
Receipts az RaIIrondr.

Per Central of Georgia Railway, March
e-S1l bales cotton. 800 barrels oil. 50 tons
pig iron, l22 packages merchandise. ITO
paC-ages domestics 40i barrels rosin. Q
cars lumber, l car horses car fresh meat
car brick. car flour, cars woodenware
? cars logs l car oats, car hay. / car
feed.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway.
March ia bales cotton, 592 barrels rosln
100 casks spirits turpenine. cars mer-
chaudise, 40 cars lumber, car meal. car
hay, cars oats. I car bran.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
-The historIc Washington Am. m G

The historic Washington elm. in Cam
bridge, Mass, beneath whose branches
Gen Washington took command of the
continental army, is rapidly decaying. and
the Cambridge park commissioners saw
that 1t will be impossible TO save it more
than few years longer. short time
ago workmen went over the tree and cut
off considerable amount of dead wood,
and there is not very much left to keep
alive. 1t is intended to make a thorough
overhauliug Of the tree in the spring and
to do everything possible TO preserve IT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing

Cash quotations were as follows Flour,
quiet and easy; No. yellow corn, 35lsc;
No. spring wheat, 67d69c; No spring
wheat, 6Sq69c No. , red. 701aa7lc No. ,
corn, 3i34Q35c; No. ? oats, 2714c: No white
SOaSO12ei No. white, 2912aSOc; No rye,
Size; No barley, i2q51c; No. / flax seed,
I.l5; n. w, S1.l9; prime timothy seed.
40 mess pork, per Dbl, 50. 05Gl0. 90: Gard.
per 100 lbs, $5.27lzd5. 30; short ribs sides
Qoose), 4.50Q4 zoe; dry sailed shoulders,
(ooXeO, 4l4G43sc: short clear sides (boxed).
4@q4.9 5c; whisky. dlstllers' finished
goods, per gal, 81. 26. Clover contract, 6 lOc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10

BY Steam-Lumber-to Baltimore. $500;
Boston 500, New York S75.
Naval Stores-The market is dull: me-
dunn SIZE vessel ROsin-CoTk. for or
ders. = 81 for barrels OF $40 pounds, and
IS primage Spirits, IS. Larger vessels,
Resin, . Cd; spirits. IS 80. Steam. 12c
per 100 pounds on rosin. E.Oo on spirSs 10
Boston. and lOc on rosin. and soc on spirits
TO New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10

al O9
p IN %
da
All Nos 80 a g. 9s and make local
the
exclusively
Yves
a
o
St
Waycs and Atlanta Nashville and Evansville
IVES Coast
Port Tampa Jacksonville
o
Monday
a.
p m
ian
icket Agent De s. Hotel
G
B Traffic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
Foreign Exports.

Per British steamship Weybridge for
Hamburg-SO95 tons phosphate rock, val
ued al S30950.
Per Swedish bark Mama for HUT 155
barrels rosin valued al $500; cargo by
Paterson, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10

Last quarter 4th, 10 hours and 2S min
utes, evening; new moon, llth, 2 hours and
IA minutes, evening; first quarter, 18th, 8
hours and 45 minutes, evening; fun moon
9th, hour and 40 minutes, morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
vessels cleared Ye.terdax.

Steamship City of Macon, Savage, Bos-
ton.-Ocean Steamship Company
Steamship Weybrdge (Br), Evans, Ham
burg. F, Minis & Co.
Bark Mama (Swd). Pahlsson, Hull
Strachan & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
Vessels Went to Sea.

Steamship Weybridge (Br), Hamburg.
Steamship Atlas, Jacksonville.
Bark Dalston (Nor), Rotterdam.
Bark Aline QtaD, Gutujewski.