davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
PAGING CHAMPIONS LISTED
IN COMPLETE EJACULATION
First Pathological Record Compiled Showing Stars Of
That Branch of Horse Racing -Clinker
Famous Winner in 1880.

Matte. Hunter. oh. n. cleveland. ku.
gust Is, 1881 80. 49,. 49,. 2:i2f
Gray's Tom Hal; Bunaio' August
ton issI.aIoily. By saint clair;
Detroit. july 81, .3:da
Cricket b. m. 1884 by Steinway,
2:2St. dam by Dolphin; Rochester.
Ella Brown. b. M. iss5. by primes
Pulaski Jr. dam unknown: Fort
Wayne, September .. 1899 ......... ash Y
Vinetts. b. m. 1885. by Ethan wilkes
6tl7-kate. by Peavine. 5lS: Terre
Haute, september 2S, iSe2.........2:0sN
Prima Donna CHI. m, 1857. by Better
ton. S022-Dame Tansey, by Daniel
Lambert. 1902; Indianapolis, eeptem-
Der ]. 1898. .................. 2:0sH
May Marshall. b. m, 1855, by Billy
Wllkes--Bcnnis Snyder. by Nam
brine Abdnllah; Tsrre Haute, Sep
Der IS 1875. .,. 'H.'''e, c.'c
July ~ isSs '. iV'n ..p. De''o''
Pearl C., b. m. 1891. by Roy wilkes.
lon! Columbus, OHIO " August % !. I iss" ..cs
Lottie Lorraine. b. M, 1890, By Cam
BETA wilkes, 2:IaL-I.ndy Yeiser,
by Garrard chief. Columbus. August
Pear onward, b. m. 1899 by onward, wv
2:g5L-Madge, BY Margin. Colum.
bus. August ?, iss7................7 ;o6M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

Tho projected race from New York 20
San Francisco is TO be started from New
York on October 3. The committee in
charge Of this contest figures that tho
course VIII be $3.50 nautical miles. The
boats are 10 pass through the Panama
Canal and the finish will be or the OK
position grounds at San Francisco The
passage through the canal win be 4s
miles and that has not been taken into
account in figuring the distance, as the
boats will not then be really racing.
They arc to be allowed as hours for this
passage. Fuel will have to he taken on
frequently on some craft and stops VIVA be
allowed at Charleston, Key West Colon,
Balboa, Corinta, Sallna Cruz. Mazatlan
and San Pedro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
MONTCLAIR Is LAST
IN ELKS BILLIARDS
Jcrseymen Make Rapid Descent
by Playing and Losing
Five Matches.
YONKERS TEAM MOVES Up
Standing New York Circuit.
Lnst week Was q dlsnslrons % r

Last week was n disastrous one Tor '.c
Montclair Elks. for they dropped from
fourth to last place In the New Nor, t'r-
cult OF the Inter-Elks Billiard League.
The Montclair men played i've motahc.. a
series of four against the Workers team
and one postponed game against Fre.r,ri.
and lost them all. The clean sweep for
the Yonl<ers players brought them uui -
the cellar for the first time during tho
season and the team Is now only halt a
game behind the Newark squad. Erou.-
Ism and New York had no games srhed-
uled for the week and remained A. \
standstil. while Frecport crept up ut'e
on account OF their lone victory over
Montclair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
BRITISH SOCCER RESULTS.


English Cup Ties, Second Round.
shefneld Wednesday, 2; Wolverhamptor
W, o.
FNIlham. >: Southampton. 3
Brighton 4 Hove. o; birmingham. ..
Bradford city. l.; MiddlesborouEh. ..
Evertou. 4: Bristol city, o.
Hull city. ?. Northampton. ].
Oldham Athletic. >; Rochdaie. o
Bolton Wanderers, 0: Milwall o..
Manchester CITY. !; Aston vil1, o,
Bury. o; Bradford, /.
Chelsea. Arsenal, o,,
Norwich City. 3. To,tenham IIotspur, :.
League I.
Man-he-ter United. :; Motifs County. ..
League II.
Preston North End. /; Blaokpool. O.
pa-nsley.. /; HuddeLsheld Town. o.
Stockport County. 81 Derby county j.
Leicester Fosse. /; clnpton Orient l.
Southern League
Cardiff City, 8: Crystal Palace o.
Luton Town, 3; Gillingham. l.
Swindon Town. !. West Ham United, 1.
Croydon Common, 4: Reading. l.
Portsmouth, J; Plymouth Argyle. L
scottish League
Dunbarton. 3; Aberdeen. .
Falkirk. .. Airdrisonians, /.
Patrick Thistle, : Ayr CnNed.
Celtic. /, Hearts. !.
81 Mirren, 3; clyde, J,
Moue-weiL :; Dundee. !.
KilmRrnock. /; Hamilton Ae, 0
Hibernians, !: Rangers, >.
Morton, I. Third LAnark. :.
Queens Park. l; Raith Rovcrs, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Rutecr. beaten n. whistle blows.

NEW Brunswick, n. j.. Jan. 30.--Al-
bright won a hard uphill night on tn local
basketball court this evening. defeating
Rutgers In the final minute OF play 90 To
rs. The Scarlet started well. making ten
points before the Pennsylvanians woke up.
itors when Benfer, Albright's captain, en-
tered the FRAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Newman Meets First Defeat.

HAcKESsAcK, y. j.. Jan. 3Q--The New
man School hockey team lost It's first game
OF the season here this afternoon to the
Hackley School OF Tarrytown. The score
was 10 2. Bryan starred for Hackley.
scoring all four goals, while Dollard and
Webb each scored one for Newman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

According 20 the secretary Of the Bos-
ton Yacht Club that organization has a
membership of 76s, made mp as follows /:
Regular members. 66t. Glass A members
81. Marblehead division, 90; Dorchester
division, I army and navy. 4. life MEM
bers. 49, and honorary members, 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
standing philadelphia ClrcuI,.
with only two more series 10 p,ay

with only two more series 20 play all
OF the teams Ia the Philadelphia circuit
of the league hold the same positions thai
they have held for the last month Cam
den continued the good work last week
by winning three of the four games ~
Norristown. The Chester team. which II
second I'm the race, Is represented only st
pocket billiards as there Is not a BAH
llne PLAYER in tho lodge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Enxiewood Eleven I. sbu, ON,

fHrLADElrHIA' Jan. 3o,--Although they
had the better OF the first half duriny
which no goals were scored, the soccer
players OF the Englewood Field Club OF
Enslewood. N. j.. went down to defeat be-
fore the eleven OF tho Philadelphia Cr+cIs,
oluo by the score OF 3 10 o at st. Mar.
tins this aftarncoA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

The new one design class for the Sea-
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht club will he
known as the "Sut' class The principal
dimensions Of these boats will be 90 Feet
over all, 10 feet 3 inches on tho water
line, 4 feet 3 inches beam. feet u inch
drausht. They are TO have a single slid
Ing gunter rig spreading lSj square feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
individuals. New York C,rcuh.
BALKLINE PLAYERS.
POCKET BILLIARD PLAYERS

Name and Lodge W. l.. I'm.
Herbert Il Hawkins Brookyn....... 10
Philip C. T. Toale. Brooklyn........ "a
James NJ Heathertou, Bruokyn.... l a
Carl Armbruster. New York;. 4
John q Donnelly. New York;. -
Adoph Schluer. Montclair........... 3 ~
John, Doyle, Moutclair. 10
e Bury. Moniclair. ................ q
william j. McDonough. Montclair...
Charles A Sigmond. Frcepurt....... =
Forest DE Mott. FrcepOrt. ............ -
John ID Me-, YonkCrs. ............... Il
Charles +. VIM. Workers. ........... u
Charles Lcick. Newark ............... IN
Conrad +, Leick, Jr. Ncwark........ -
william Cummings. Newark. ........
u. Bucchlen. Newark ................ o :
Joseph Brown, Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

Lawley has begun work on tho auxiliary
ketoh for John II. Cromwell of the New
York Yacht Club. which has been designed
by i. i. CTown;nshie;i. Tho aevi has
been cast for the 40 foot schooner for a
we'll known Boston yachtsman. This
schooner has been designed by Fred ID.
Lawley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

Two sons OF Emilius Jarvis who is
regarded as the best amateur yachtsman
on the lakes. are with the Canadian con-
tinsent in the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

The largest motor vessel in American
waters Is the submarine tender Fulton,
built from designs by Cox & Stevens She
Is 225 feet long and Is equipped with .
1000 horsepower Nlseco- Diesel engine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

Having turned down nstterinG
offers from the Baltimore Feds as
well a. the Toronto and Montreal
International League clubs because
of parental objections, thi. sturdy
College nine, finally has decided to
content himself until the end OF the
present college term, when he will
he graduated. with leading what he
believes will he seton Halls fastest
team. Jack. ~ he IL known In coll
ieginte baseball circles, IL = catcher
OF N" mean ability. He also IL
cinssed with the hest hitters in col
ieEe baseball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

The 1870 foot motor yacht building at
Jacobs yard at City Island for c. j.
Davol Is to be named Paragon. The
motive power viii be two ESQ horse power
Wlnbon engines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

The Sterling company Is exhibiting a
large list OF motors Several now sizes
nave been built for the coming season,
and many Of these have already been or
dered for boats that are now building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

Nick q. Rost, who has been In Chicago
for some time looking after the interests
OF tho Loew- Victor engine, is back again
in Now York and Is renewing ncquaint-
anceship with the Great White Way. In
cidentalry no Is selling many engines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

Wilbur II. Young. president OF the Gas
oisae Engine Equipment Company. Is at
The show looking after many interests.
lie takes care OF the Loew- Victor, Stand
ard, Stanley and Van Blerch motors,
which are all popular because they have
been tried thoroughly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

The Luders cruiser. 50 feet long. had
a hard struggle getting into tho Garden.
but II just managed to squeeze through
the biz doors II 10 good wholesome
type or boat with lots of accommod atoms
and will DO ono of the features during
the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

Aggie Downs. b. m, age and breeding
unknown; Contrevills. L. l., June 4.
Fanny Eilsier. er. m, age and breed-
3. NORTHUMBERLAND, ,. =. =. .a;uH
Lady Bevins. I'm. m, age and breeding
unknown centrevills. l.. l.. october
rocshontas en-. M. isl7,, By irons
New Orleans January 90 isst' .s;ssa
Pocahontas Oh. IN; Now Orleans. Feb
ruery n. 1854 ::.....'; $50
t. June 81, 1855 wagon -. .sArH
I.ucy gr. m, age and breeding un-
known; Hartford. Conn, August a.
Msttis Hunter. CHI M, ieis by Prime, @
Pulask-Letty. by Driver; Chicago.
July "a. 1879 dead hear, ,..,,.,..,2 ;ieh
Lucy. gr. m; Chicago. July a. 1879
Lacy, or. m; Clsvsisnd, July 81. 1879 s;iS
Matte Hunter. CHI, m; Rochester, Au-
Msttis Hunter. On. m; 81 Louis. 90.
tshsr y lsTs.,'st.s.~ssssss =. s' "a. soT1s-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

The Gas Engine and Power Company
Is showing 20 foot speedabout. This
is a most attractive boat and makes
eighteen miles an hour. II ia 25 feet long,
finished IN mahogany and has a roomy
cockpit II sells for $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

f, VI. Croft. Who represents he winton
engine. will Join tho forces at the Motor
Boat Show on Tuesday. Mr.. Croft has
been nominated as candidate for the
executive committee of the National As
ISOLATION OF Engine and Boat Manufac-
turers. He is 1.-Two wire in his business
and his friends think he would be valu-
able on the board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

class OF 35 foot cruisers IL being
promoted. This GLASS will be- small copies
of tho famous F1ysway III. and are TO
mako thirty miles on hour II Is expected
that AT least ten OF these will be built
and thoy will furnish some fine racing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

Tho Relisnce-Cinderella rinabout shown
with the Sterling exhibit is one OF tho
most attractive boats in tho show and
promises TO be more popular than the
original Cinderella
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-30
ALL QUIET ON West COAST.
OFFICERS FROM SHIPS FIND NO
DISTURBANCES AT YAQUI
VALLEY.
NO More Trouble Expected, as Har-
vests Have Been Gathered and
Rainy Season Is Setting in--Amcri-
can branches Threatened by Yaqui
Indians Protected by Soldiers of
Sonora.

washington, June 27.-Oficers
from American warships off the west
coast OF Mexico have made an auto
mobile trip through Yaqui valley. find
Ing all quiet, with the America n
ranches recently threatened by raid
ing Indians garrisoned by Sonora
State troops.
In a message to the navy depart
ment today reporting the tour, Ad-
miral Howard said that with the SOL
diers on guard. crops harvested and
the rainy season setting in, the In
dians probably would give no more
trouble. 1t was explained that the
officers went on the trip as guests Of
a commercial firm at Guaymas.
The admirars report was wirelessed
last night to San Diego, CAL, from the
flagship Colorado.
Several cruisers in addition to the
Colorado remain in the vicinity Of
Guaymas. Admiral Howard was sent
there when reports came that foreign
settlers were In danger of being ex-
terminated by the turbulent Yaquis,
nearly 5000 strong. The Colorado
carried a considerable force Of blue
jackets and marines and the admiral
had orders to use his discretion about
landing an expedition.
Gov. Maytorena of Sonora hurried
troops to the scene. promised ade-
auate protection for foreigners and
urged that no landing be made from
the warships.
The Yaquis lent a picturesque touch
to their depredations by a declaration
OF war against Germany. Mexico and
the United States" according to state
department advices.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-30
BRYAN EXPLAINS STATEMENT.
DID NOT MAKE STATEMENT AS
REPEATED.
zimmerman Misunderstood COnver-
sation as Repeated by Austrian Am
baSsadOr-Did Not Say Threats
Should Not be Taken Seriously.

Washington, June 27.-An interest
ing episode in negotiations between
the United States and Germany over
the Lusitania case came to light to-
night in statement by w. j. Bryan.
former secretary of state, denying
published reports that, after the first
American note had been sent, he gave
DR.. Dumba, the Austrian ambassad dor.
the impression that the insistent tone
OF the communication was not to be
taken seriously.
1t develops that the incident which
gave rise to these reports resulted
from a misunderstanding by Herr
zimmerman Of the German foreign
Office of a message from DR.. Dumba.
1T was learned tonight that in q con-
versation with Ambassador Gerard.
Herr zimmerman mentioned that he
had been informed by Dr. Dumba that
the American note was merely intend
ed as a sop to public opinion in the
United States. This remark. cabled
to Washington by Ambassador Ge-
rard. was brought to the attention of
DR.. Dumba, who Immediately commu-
nicated with the Berlin foreign office
explaining the true meaning of his
dispatch.
Secretary Bryans' statement fol-
lows
Il have noticed that q number Of
the Jingo papers are publishing a
statement to the effect that after the
sending of the first note to Germany
L gave Ambassador Dumba the inn
preston that the note was not intend,
cd to be taken seriously. 1 am not
willing that the UNIFORMED shall be
misled by that portion OF the press
which is endeavoring to force this
country into war. I reported to the
president the conversation which T
had with Ambassador Dumba and re-
>N'>e AiAo oPPioNdI VI WHdl i naQ
said. i-.'...'.
When we learned that the conver-
sation had been mfsrepresented in
Berlin, / brought the matter to the
attention Of Ambassador Dumba and
secured from him n statement certify
ing to the correctness OF the report
of The conversation which I had made
to the president. Ambassador DumhH's
statement was semi 10 our embassy at
Berlin and Ambassador Du:nba also
teleGrdphed The German government
affirming the correctness of my re-
port of the interview and denying the
construction that had been placed
upon it. These are the facts in the
case"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-30
GOSSIP NAMES DAVIS.
Regarded as Likely Man TO Succeed
Lansing.

washington, June 27.-Gossip con-
corning Sc cretary Lansing's success
sor as counselor Of the state depart
ment continued today with prominent
mention of John w. Davis, solicitor
general Of the department of justice.
A. Mitchell Palmer Of PENNSYLVANIA
was suggested as Mr.. Davis probable
successor. No selection is likely.
however, until President Wilson re-
turns from Cornish, N. H.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-30
IDIANS LOOT TOWN .

Assemble Three Hundred Inha bitants
and Take Even Clothes ON Their
Backs.
Guaymas. Mex. June 27 (by Radio
TO San Diego, Cal.--Advices re-
ceived here today from the interior
state that 200 Yaqui Indians raided
the mining town OF Sauze. 100 miles
inland from Guaymas yesterday, as
sembled the SOC inhabitants and
stripped every one naked. then, while
a cetail guarded the gatherings, others
looted the town. packing everything
on mules.
When the raiders departed they
took with them four young girls. No
are reported.
When the Indians approached the
inhabitants assumed they were q body
OF troops approaching to protect them
and offered no resistance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-30

perhaps. it would be more correct to
say, these useless and wicked Zeppelin
raids have made palmer to the Ordi-
nary population of this island than
anything else has succeeded in indi-
eating. the diabolical character of the
forces that oppose us-the necessity
of opposing them to the bitter end.
suppose we must allow much room
for the embodiment of the phrase that
war is war, yet it is difficult to enter
into the mental consciousness of an
officer who sits i'm his place on the
Zeppelin above sleeping town,
known by him to be occupied entirely
by a civilian population, unprotected.
mostly asleep. and can give the order
for apparatus To be dropped which
has only for objective the setting fire
to houses of an ordinary civilian pop
ulatiOn.
Il know that you will have seen the
word Southcnd i'm the papers, and ]
think. perhaps. your heart will feel
SOME anxiety on our behalf, SO
write you these particulars of reas-
sdrince.
Yours faithfully, ETC."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-30
NOBODY Is HUNGRY.

New Orleans. June 27.-Conditions
In Vera Cruz as regards the food
supply are excellent according to a
lengthy cablegram received here to-
day from Gen. Carranza's foreign min
lister. The official branded as false
reports in this country
which declared a food shortage ex-
listed In the city. The 40 tons OF
corn and beans unloaded there by
the American transport Buford have
been untouched. the message said.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-30

Chester. Pa, June 23.-Builders
and real estate men have been noti-
fled by Representatives of the Baldwin
Locomotive Work and Of the Rem
ington Arms Company that at least
1000 additional homes will be
needed for the families of workmen
to be brought here to fill orders from
the European countries at war.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-30

OF view--as follows:
"Lindisfarne College,
"Westcliff- on Sea,
''Essex, -.
my dear Mr.. -:
I'VE are passing through some
strange experiences in England! l
have no doubt you have seen scanty
references to the air raids made by
che German Zeppelins upon the East
Coast towns and the outskirts Of Lon
don. iSouthend and Westcliff hold the
record In these attacks. We have had
two visits, on May 10th and 9th
on each occasion rather over 100
bombs being dropped upon us. The
material damage done by these is out
OF all proportion to the number of
MISSILES; for in the first attempt only
TWO lives were lost, and in the sec
ond, four. To. be added to these is,
the damage done"by fire to perhaps
ten or twelve houses, Of which two
were completely burnt, and destruc-
ton of wood yard. The military
gain to the Germans by these raids
IS absolutely nil. AS you know, we
are an open seaside plh ace, without
Notifications Of any sort. Upon these
two nights We have gathered our boys
at certain prescribed signals into the
lower part of the house, and waited
until the unfriendly visitor had fin
ished his diabolical work. The out
standing feature, so far as the college
Is concerned, was the quietness and
self-possession of all, even the
youngest boy; signified, perhaps most
of all. by the way in which they went
upstairs. climbed into bed and slept,
when 1T was all over!
1.-TWO pictures are left indelibly on
my mind-on the first occasion my
little woman. Muriol, whom you may
remember. came in great agitation to
my bedside, with a very perturbed
voice. saying: Uncle, there is a Zep-
pelin over u.s." / looked out of her
bedroom window. and there, hanging
somewhat low in the heavens, look
ing almost like a great cloud of enor-
nous size. was the Zeppelin. Their
younger eyes and Mrs. Grace's saw
what mine did not, namely the fire
bombs dropped from one end OF the
machine. This was about five min
utes past three. and a very early
dawn. 1t seemed the wickedest desc
Grafton Of these wonderful moments
which are the indications Of the
splendour of coming day!
"The second vivid memory is on the
occasion Of the later raid, when we
were assembled all together i'm the
school hall (with which you are ia
miliar) some fifty of our boarders, Is
or 20 Of the staff, and servants. or
course. our lights were out, which
enabled us to see more plainly these
fire bombs falling around us. Two
fell on to house as We were watch
ing. and the boys saw the sparks fly
upwards. Fortunately. they fell into
a bathroom, and had no results. Some
fell In the rear of the college, OF
which we only heard the noise. One
fell on the lawn in front of u.s. about
so feet from the new front door that
you admired. This was an incendiary
bomb. 1t made a hole about four
inches deep in the ground and one of
my Masters quickly carried a small
fire pump. and with a stream Of wa
ter put out the fire. Another bomb
dropped just over the road; this, GU
riously enough, without igniting at
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-30
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily by Ernest Field.
Cotton Buyer. p,

Good Middling 8 1-2.
Strict Middling s 3-8.
Middling s IA.
Strict Low Middling z ga.
Low Middling z IA.
Staple Cotton, Nominal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-30
ACCOUNT OF ZEPPELIN RAIDS.
WILMINGTON MAN GETS LETTER
FROM ENGLISH FRIEND.
Interesting Description of Impressions
Made by Airship Attacks--HOw 1t
Feels To Sec Bombs Dropped From
the Air.

Wilmington Star.
A most interesting first-hand ac-
count of the recent airship raids on
the coast of England is given in a
letter received q day or two ago by
a gentleman In this city from a close
personal friend, who Is a member Of
the faculty Of one of the English in
centre of the Zeppelin. raid early this
month. He writes most Interestingly
of course from a pro-British point
OF yiew'-as follows:
"Lindisfarne College,
"Westcliff- -on-Sea,
UECooov