davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
NEW MOTOR BOAT CLUB
Plans for National OrgnsizGfos>
to Control the Sport.

More than seventy members OF tho proposes 'SSs~
+fona1 Motor Boat Club of America were SuSoassd
last night at the preliminary meeting at tn aeesa
Manhattan. Representatives from many xnSco0oai-
tan Yacht clubs, the Automobile Club OF AnaGfcA.
the American Power Boat Association. ana otnf@
cIub. were present, and there waS unAn9uaey IN
favor of single national organization which Vouio
both control and guide the interests Of th3 2UafS
in this country.
Charles P Tower, of the Larchnonc HeuSs SSa"
vve. chosen temporary chairman, and Hugh q JAIL
beI secretary of National Association OK U181ue
end Roat Manufacturers, acted as secretary II
decided unanimously form the ciud, ana ooe 1o'-
lowing committee appointed TO draw up cs>ss"s
and nominate a list OF officers: Charles 1s1ncsA
H H Behse John D. Roach, George J. VsstosR ana
Dr. Seymour Oppenheimer
The committee will report at the nex4 ussse<nS'
which will be held within two weeks. whso the
oecisls will be elected and active campaign
will he mapped out for racing and cruising next
season 1t is possible that perhaps one or Two
cruises of several hundred miles will be planned
The club will also open negotiations WHO tho
,aad,ne motor boat organizations abroad. with the
view OF being recognized the National Motor
Roat Club in America, through which entries Will
he made for all international motor boat con&ssts-
plans have already been made for the ooAAoiis
of a number of fast cruising and racing ooats'
which will he ready early next year. ana IL IS
ab1e that series of short well as long DIS
lance races will be held at intervals curing tue
seas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
Dull RACING AT JAMAICA.
PICKER FOR W1TERGR4SS
Paget Filly Wins Selling Stakes
from Ordinary Field.

There was lacking finish to enliven
the racing at Jamaica yesterday. The winners
margin in every race was length more. and
interest in the proceedings centred largely in
the commercial end of the sport. 1t dull.
gray day too. With a penetrating dampness
which was discomforting- The attendance
quite up to the average. in spite of the some
what ordinary card the threatening weather
and the counter attraction of the steeplechase
and hunt meet at Morris Park Three favorites
won. and this in part made up to those who fol-
low the fortunes of the first choices.
The Packer Stakes for wo-year-olds. the
carded feature and the youngsters which went
TO the post of the ordinary kind Sydney
Paget's Watergrass stood OUT the hand
campers say. and she installed favorite and
heavily played by those who willing to take
the short price offered. She closed at odds-on.
Caprice and Bribery were about equal second
Choices al / to l. To fair start Orif1amne
and Miss Point raced away like quarter horses
and ran head and head to the stretch turn, with
Watergrass in third place and hard ridden to
keep up AT this point the pacemailers stopped
so suddenly from their early efforts that Water
grass was three lengths in front in as many
strides. She appeared 10 be winning easily. when
Caprice challenged, and Wiley sat down and rode
her out to win by a length Bribery was the
runrer-up.
sixteenth handicap, and his improvement was
foreshadowed by the short price laid against
his chances. He at top weight with 11S
pounds up. but those opposed TO him were not
particularly classy lot, and before he got
through he made them look as cheap as he has
been made to look in his last three or four races
He took the track and, making his own pace all
the way was never seriously threatened. Tong
order bluffed along in second place TO the far
turn when Zeala quickly disposed Of the Cana
dian wonder and went after the favorite. II
was long and hopeless stern chase, however
and she had to DE content with being a respec-
table second. kittie Platt and Cedersrome
had a confident following, but neither f1attered
al any part OF the journey.
The other winners were Platoon, Sir tristan,
Chimney Sweep and LORD Badge. Platoon was
lucky to win the first race. IS Dreamer was un-
doubtedly best. Shaw had the mount on the
Duryea gclding, and when in close quarters on
1ae backsIretch he pulled UP, losing five or six
valuable lengths. With clear sailing in the
stretch Dreamer closed fast. but it was then too
late 10 overcome his earlier handicap. Sir iris
tan beat a big field of bad maidens in hand
gallop; Chimney Sweep won like a Hindoo
after being far back in the early part OF the
third race, and Lord Badge ran to his best FORM
and incidentally showed quite a little improve
Inent in beating fair field of selling platers in
the fifth race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
TIGERS WORK IN THE RAIN.
Score Two Touchdowns Against Strong
scrub-Simons Likely Halfback.

[By Telegraph The Tribune
Princeton. n. J., Oct. 25.-The Tigers had long.
hard practice to-day in 1ownpour of rain to give
the team experience in handling wet ball. Con-
sidering the bad condition of the field and ball
the varsity did creditabe work, scoring two touch
downs.
Following the usual signal drill. the varsity and
the second team played two hard twenty-mfnute
halves, during each of which the varsity scored.
The most encouraging feature of the scrimmage
the improvement in handling the ball, as
fur1bltng has been the Tigers greatest weakness.
Owing to the wet, slippery field the backs found it
quite impossible to start quickly or keep their
feet but the linemen gave great assistance to the
and blocked their opponents we'll
The offensive play of the varsity was good, on
the whole and they found little trouble in gaining
their distance. The scrub showed unusual strength
however. and at time held the varsity for
downs the 20-yard inc There was more atten
ton given to punting, and excellent work was
done by Mum and Tibet, especially in accuracy:
The ends covered puntS we'll and usually downed
the in their tracks To try the varsity de-
fence the ball given to the scrub the 10
ward line and 1t took ten plays to put it over the
first time and five the second.
of ttirty-fve yards. The varsity rushed the
ball from their 15yaTd line for of their touch
downs in six plays Cooney. Daub. Mccormick
and Herring were not in the game Hardly played
Cooney's tackle well. Harlan was tried at var
sity quarter for the first time to-day. and did all
that expected of him. Hamill in again
half for part OF the practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
GOLF DATES ADJUSTED.
L0kepOod Tournament VIII Be Held
November 60, Ell and 25.

An amicable adjustment Of gofng dates has
been arranged between the Country Club of
Lakewood and the Country Club of Atlantic
City. W. A. Hamilton. secretary Of the Coun-
try Club of Lakewood, made the following an
nouncement yesterday:
In applying and securing the dates November
t. Il and IS from the Metropolitan Golf AS
ISOLATION for the Lakewood fall tournament, the
club believed, of course that no other club had
applied for these dates, and was SO informed by
the secretary of the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton. 1t seems, however, that the Atlantic City
Country Club, which is not a member Of the
Metropolitan Golf Association had selected
these dates for It's tournament therefore the
clash in dates.
The matter, however. has been anicably adj
justed by the Lakewood club selecting the fol-
lowing week November g. "a and 25. for its
tournament the Atlantic City club had pro-
crossed SO far with its plans that It was found
impossible to make any change. Rather than
interfere with such plans and the plans of
number of players who attend both tourna-
ments change has been effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
SIJICIDE a MARRIED WOMAN.
Supposed Author of Jack" Letter Says He Is
Merely a Casual ACQUAINTANCE.

Tn connection with the suicide OF May Jcanette
Galley who shot herself in the Hotel Aberdeen on
Tuesday night it has been stated that John Nc
A1aa1an son of Henry McAIeenar a 6th-ave pawn
broker living at No. IS East 94th-st. was possibly
the author of the letters signed Jack found
among the effects of the dead woman. whose real
name was Mrs Frank Pitzer. She had been mar
rfed to saloonkeeper of that name IN Akron.
Ohio. some years ago
Holm NcAIeenan made the following stAee.nsns
last night
met Miss Galley last November We were intro
d,iced bv mutual friends. Our relations were Gna-
NV that of acouaintances Since last June we have
met only on three occasions / know OF no te1son'
not beine intimate enough with the young woman.
why she took the step she DID,
All Yesterday detectives and the coroner were
hunting for the dead girls relatives A SISTER
Miss Lillian Ianders. left Tarrytown early n tne
At 6 % M she had not been in this cfP, eooos0nS
to Coroner Scholer. who sent the oooy 20 AtnTn'
Ohio in compliance with q telegram non NJ
Clark. the girl mother me ne, rse 90 .@,aW
%a yrnrIdn't get his money that he Obtained An a.
tachment against the girls effects
The dead girl has been faInillar n6ute N ~,
taurants and cafes here for i've or SIX yeA[s- Weu
had many friends among q certain SET
Atron. Ohio. Oct 8-Dtsappointment IA DDv~
fatr 10 the only cause that Mrs George CsrA On
,,s for the suicide of her daughter, May Jeanette
Galley in NewYork but Mrs CiarS canno< - 10
vnced that she took her own life. She s3Reoseo
20 noarry Lack as soon she could Kat okvo9ce
fpo,o Frank Pitzer" said Mrs. Clark she fneoons
a great deal OF Jack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
CHANGES IN CORNELL LINEUP.
LRr Telegranh 70 mo Trihune.l

TBy Telegraph 10 The TrlbuneI
ithaca n Y. Oct. 25-After n brief signal prac-
tce to-day the varsity lined up against the cs
team Dragoshinoff at right halfback and
wolhem at fuIlback. while Roadhouse was at left
end instead of Schdmiller. Damn, whose post
ton is guard is being drilled at left tackle Cook
seems TO be out indefinitely and Damn will look
after his position with Oderkirk.
No end runs tried Mass plays and tackle
back formations were INDUCED in and the varsity
had no trouble in scoring at will the sopho-
mores The interference was exceptionally good,
and the plays were run off smoothly by Rice,
Costello and Damn gained consistently when called
back.
The freshman team was also lined UP against the
varsity. but owing to fumbles. the first eleven
scored only once. Warner coached Wader and
Halliday NJ length to-day in punting. and the backs
also in running back punts. He Is keeping Halt
day out Of scrimmage work. and using all varsity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
FIRST PRINCIPLES AT HARVARD.

by Telegraph The Trbunel
Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 25-The Harvard varsity
eleven spent the whole afternoon to-day studying
the fundamental principles of the game and re-
hearsing plays. There will be two fifteen minute
halves played between the first and second teams
tomorrow. This work will be open, the first open
practice of the week at Cambridge.
Kicking off. falling the ball. punting out and
other similar features OF the game were drilled
into the men to-day Another feature Of the
work was the tackling in the open; One of the
coaches or a second team would 20 dashlng
down the field and a varsity player would bring
him to earth with a diving tackle.
Pierce was rehearsing plays. Squires VIII be DO
ing active work in a few days and Hurley IS re-
ported as coming along nicely Pierce and Guild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Grapple and Dreamer were in keen demand after
they had been beaten b. Platonic in the selling
race az six furlongs- No less than five claims were
made for Grapple. A thinner securing him. while
two claims were recorded for Dreamer and John A.
Drake's was recognized. The claiming of Dreamer
BY Drake was said be of friendly kind
. The stewards called Shaw up in the stand to ask
why he allowed Dreamer 20 drop out Of II on the
bachstretch. His explanation probably salts
factory. the stewards had nothing to say after
gard
J. Martin. who has been riding for S. S Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
SCRUB SCORES ON SOLDIER TEAM.

10y Telegraph 20 Inc ITIpIIeI
West Point N Y, Oct. 25.-The cadets had a
hard scrinmage to-day and each team scored
touchdown The work Of the first team was not
as good as 1t might be- The scrub by straight line
r,,shes gained over forty yards from the kickoff
before thew were held by the varsity line and
forced to kick.
The first team then took the ball In the centre
of the field and sent Beavers around the end for
. substantial gain. Christy Torny and Hill by
line pIunges carried the ball to within five yards
of the scrub line, and Weeks went over for the
only score All the regular were in the lineup
and appeared In good shape. The scrub scored Its
touchdown when Ellis got the ball on 4 tumble
ana ran sixty yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
JUSTICE HoUoHToN APPOINTED.

Albany. Oct. Ex-Governor Higgins to-day desir-
mated Supreme Court Justice James w. Houghton,
of Saratoga. as associate justice OF the Appel
late Division, First Department. 10 mi the vacancy
left by the resignation of Justice Edward w Hatch
of Buffalo. Before the designation was made JUS
tice HoUshton resigned from the Appellate Divi-
sion bench in the Third Department and the Gov
ernor filled his place there by Designating Justice
John NJ Kellogg OF Ogdensbug-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
SWIMMING RACES AT N. Y. A. C.

=, -, ,,,,,tnp races of the season at its city
home on November Il. at p m. The contests are
open to all registered amateurs and are governed
by the Amateur Athletic Union rules Ihe pro-
,r a. ,ade llp as follows: One hundred-yard
sn9isth9 10 di.on. 50-yard swim, novice 2oO-yard
swim handicap plunge for distance handicaP, o and
Z " P, POI" secretary. on November Prizes
win he a~xarded 10 the first three men IN each
contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
WILLIAMS, %; WORCESTER,

wiuiamstown. Mass. oct. 25.-Williams defeated
the Worcester Polytechnic Institute in hstiess
foo+bau game here this afternoon by score of
% 10 The visitors only score was made on
fumbled mss by Williams. when l1awley secured
m bsIi for worcester and forty yards for
toncbdnrin Williams scored by straight football.
The summary follows;
RI. 49, ~. Waters >: {. Brown ., I4awey 1
Gu 49, Umpire Mann Referee-Evans Yale
inaSoa yytrsow Williams and Hitchcock Worcester.
L,irns ~ nd minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
BARGE CANAL ENGINEERS ON STRIKE.

TBy Telegraph The Iribune.I
Troy. \ Y, Oct. 25-Seven engineers employed
h,, woods Brothers & Hamilton barge canal
work nj Waterford went on strike to-day. The
engineers work on engines which draw dumping
cars and receive s75 a month for eight hours work
a dav. The men wanted pay for overtime, claiming
they had worked ten hours during September To-
day they were informed by the tmekeeper that the
extra nav would not be allowed, ard refused to
work longer Seven brakemen also quit in SYM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
MRS LEFFERrs AND MISS MIX WIN.

Mrs s. f. Lefferts and Miss Julia R. Mix have
reached the final round of the womens champion
ship of the Englewood Golf Club. In the semi
final yesterday Mrs Leferts defeated Mrs. E. F.
Sanford by up and / TO play, and Miss Mix
from Miss Elizabeth Hurry by default. The final
round of So holes will be played to-mori ow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
pre,lrs OF FOOTBALL GAMES.

=, .,o,.r-Phinps Exeter 26: Harvard Second O.
A. swarthmore-Swarthmore. IL Villa Nova. s.
Sna nois-NavaI Academy II: Maryland Agricult-
ural 0. 1-r,vsv.,,, ~ mi,b,,a, To. ,,,,., n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
FOOTBALL AT GRADUATE SCHOOL.

The Columbia College of Pharmacy has organized
football team and is arranging games for this sea-
son. One has been scheduled with the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy. and IL is expected that games
will be PLAYED with several professional teams and
with the Columbia freshmen 49,, r,.,s
The team has been practising at south fleio eFe4y
Ot her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
THE SUNDAY GOLF PROBLEM.
More Agitation at Plainfeld-Boston Team
May Lose Services of Lockwood.

The Sunday golf problem is again causing
trouble in Plainf1eld Although unable to secure
two-thirds majority when the question put
TO a vote at the PiainfeId Country Club q few
weeks ago, those wishing to play on Sunday deter
mined to keep UP the fight. Sunday golf advocates
at secret meeting. appointed committee to lay
before the club proposition to make the change
or take the consequences of a rival organizat ton
being formed. Acting on legal advice the Sunday
advocates declare that two-thlrds vote is not
necessary, and that all that will be needed in de-
terminng the question is a bare majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
Forty-eight Guardsmen Qualify as Distin-
guished Experts.

Creedmoor Long Island, Oct. % (SpeciaD.-About
two hundred guardsmen occupied the range to-day
TO qualify as distinguished experts. OF this num-
Der forty-eight succeeded There was light, fish
tail wind all day. but weather The
scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
WILL NOT RUN AGAINST CORNELL.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25-The University of Pennsyl-
xania athletic authorities decided to-day to aban
don the annual cross country run with Cornell on
account of the expense involved. 1t would have
been PennsyIvanias turn go to Ithaca this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

Second Lieutenant F c. Kuehne Co D. list Regt... 80
Captain r. Byars. E, fist Regt. 9S
Captain True. Staff list 9S
lieutenant O. W Uhl Co c 7th Regt ............... 90
lieutenant c 6. Tod
Can+ain q N,sson Observation-Disclosures. SIS
Lieutenant j I. Doyle. GO E. 69th Regt. 81
First Lieutenant C E. Fiske. staff squadron C.. 50
ron+ain { Reeckman. B 50
1fantenant r { Sayre Stat Squadron A
1jeU,enont " Ksnnev staff So
tirer Mt r l. Spots Co r list 81
Stebhins STAFF 18th 81
r Reilly Go 18th Reef SO
f-,,fon D 3 So
lieutenant H c wilson, Co. g. list Rest.-...... ss
Mclean. Co. x 7th ReSt-.. 90
second Lieutenant J. a. Barnard: Co K. It'll Regt 80
Sa+Ptan Re Rjssv star 10Th Fest............. e5
q bco.S 18th Reg.
stan 9S
lieutenant J. A. Myer, Co. H 22d Regt. q
First E H. Bsrnura, STAFF, 23d Regt.-- "a
MY Field "a
1nlo.'T c,ostipan 90
Ensign r r schoonover I'd Div. ID N B ;..:.... 81
x Casey. Staff list Pest. 81
I7rieadfer General McCoskry g
lieutenant NJ H Smith. Troop ! Squadron A--.-. SS
Sai,Cs1 N u E5aI5 SIS
Sa5 ,.,tansnf r r Fisher Co b 18th Regt... So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
COURSE RECORD FOR MRS. STOUT.
Wins Richmond County Country Club Cham.
pionship with Good 49,

Mrs, Charles T. Stout the women's champion
ship of the Richmond County Country Club yester
day. and. incidentally the mccall offered by Miss
Mabel Clark. from field of Mrs. Stout played
brilliant golf and in returning 70 made wom
ems record for the course This Is within four
strokes Of the mems record for the course. Her
card follows
T. Stout:
Out Observation-Disclosures $40
In $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

= The Boston team selected for the tri-city match
which looked formidable paper may be
considerably weakened. A G. lockwood and H
H Wilder not expected to be the team
which will face the winner of the Newly rk- Phil
adelph match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

Wiley and Knapp shared the Jockey honors yes
terday, each riding two winners. ONeiI and Seweli
also scored brackets. When Knapp won the last
race Bad News he earned the place at the head
of the winning jockeys fde the season. O'Neu is
row one mount behind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

Princeton v. Columbia
sat. Oct. =, al 2:S0, Il way & 1ooth-
Seats for sale Spaldin.. 20 W. 42d & l26 Nassau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

Donald MacKellar the st. Pauls School boy re
garded of the most promising of the young
set of golfers, has gone off his game 1t came
about through experimenting with long clubs
MacKellar declares he will stick to his reg
ulation driver in future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

j. OBrien, the steeplechase jockey, sailed for
England yesterday. Before leaving he signed a.
contract to ride for the Browneigh Park Stable
next year. This season he has ridden for J. E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

Cottage Maid and Arsenal weighed in with blink
in the fifth race but, with the consent of the
stewards, they taken OF before the post
parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

The only exercise other than golf that Miss
Pauline Mackay, the national woman champion.
gets is skating, but she skates only when it is
impossible to- golf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

Robert Abbott, OF Yale winner of the recent
intercollegiate championship. competed in the
amateur championship at Baltusrol last year. He
qualified only to lose in nineteen hole match
the following day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

this year has renewed his with the Pitts
burg turfman for next season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

A club team match is scheduled FOR the Dyker
Meadow links on Saturday. Teams Will be cap
tanned by H. T. Walden and Daniel Chauncey, and
there will be prize for each member of the win
ming side. F. B. F1ske offers trophy to be played
for under the following conditions: The four play
ers returning the lowest net scores in competition
at eighteen holes. medal play. between October q
and November 26, inclusive, play off at match
play handicap the ensuing week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
1t is matter of regret with golfers that the Dr.

tt IS matter OF regret WITH golfers that the pro-
posed visit of the Big Four'-Vardon, Taylor.
Braid and Herd-to Mexico during the coming
winter will have to be abandoned. The truth Of
the matter is there is much money to be made
by this quartet on the other side, even in winter
that 1t will take pretty big offer to tempt them
to come to this country again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

FIRST RACE-Gaoway scurry three-year-ods and over;
to carry pounds. About hve furlOngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
ON THE CREEDM0oR RANGE.

Apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

Len P.6re r5E si src:nd tur sn :
ishe II and King Rose raced each otn
had tired
eTI RACERsnsc.S- all $500 added one mi
W :ETN. WIENER br &. ~ Flying Dutehman-bioc6 Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

nd pleased IN
interference the bscks'etcH ID
olds and ever 500 aoel: one
- Time l:4s1s c Buck Masse-I1sFic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

1 ST RACE.-SellinE for three
I ner. hr. z. by Prlg-Herme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

s s a re a D n2 as ~ and had
other w
For maid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

Hvatergyasz cane away easiiv ~ the stretch turn
out 70 beat Caprice. which came fast. fribeIV i"'
HTH rAcE-SslIing: for mares and ceilings tnres
~ good Wen easily. Time. 1:41>s- WHINE,