Evening gazette, Saturday, February 8, 1896 · page 4

 

 

 

FlRErAlNU FLOOD thlPl

A ngh* and Day of Terror For the

 

People of Bound £11901, N. J.

” THE L083 01‘ LIFE REPORTED

“’hile Imprisonedlnhabitants were Help;
less a Big Conflagration Occurred.
News or’t'ne Stormi‘m‘ 0th’er '
Towns and 'v11111g'ie‘s.~

SOMERVILLE, N. 'J., ' Feb. 8. ‘—‘ Bound
Brook has experienced the most- dreadful
calamity ’in its existence. It was swept by
...-both fire and flOod. The water from the
. Baritan river ran (through. the streets of
, the village, and early today the Vvater was

_ nearly 10 feet high in the main street of
1 the town.

The flood was caused by the heavy 1ain- ‘

fall overflowing the Baritan river. The
water in Meadow brook, about a quar-
ter of a mile from the heart of Bound
‘ Brook, overflowed its banks. It swept on
beth sides of the Central railroad bridge at.
the place.

The water rose higher than the bridge - -

and rushed along the tracks. The sur-
rounding country for a quarter of a mile
on each side of the heart of the Village was
flooded.

The three main blocks in the village,
were flooded with water. and while the
citizens were trying to rescue men, women
and children from heuses that were in dan-
ger of being swept away by the flood a fire
was discovered.

Th}. fire was first seen in the lumber

yard of L. L. Cook & Co. A11 alarm was
turned in, but the volunteer firemen of
Bound Brook thought more of human life
than property. and they sent word to
Somervllle and Plainfield fer assistance.
Engines started from the two places for2

- Bound Brook but they had not get far
outside the limits of their respective towns.
when they were forced to return On 110— ,
count of the roads being made impassable
by the floods.

N 0 attention was paid to fighting the
fire by the residents of this village and all
Of them directed their efforts tow'a1d res
cuing those who were imprisoned in tl‘. c-ii
houses by the flood.

Rowboats were seemed and attempts
made to take persons from the second story
windows of their houses, but thoyccnld
not be got out.

Bound Brook Cut Ofi‘.

All . communication between Bound
Brook and outside places was cut 011’, and
’ the last report received frOm the town was.

early this morning. Then it was stated
that the fire was still raging and that the
Presbyterian Church, the Annex hotel, J.-
G. Ferris’ house and store. and other resi-
dences and business places had been de-
stroyed. Efforts Were making at that hour
to rescue the residents who were in the
upper parts Of their houses.

One man was known then to have been
drowned. His name was Miller. He se-
cured a rowboat and rowed along the street
to a house situated about 100 feet from the
banks of the Raritan river in order to res--
cue a family who were in the upper part of

_ their house. On the way the boat was up-
set and he was not seen afterward.- The
family remained at the window all night
and were still there at daylight today.

The flood spread three blocks wide, and
the residents dared not go out, but re-

""‘mained in the upper part of their build-
ings. The tracks 01 the Jersey. Central
and the Lehigh Valley railroads wero un-
der water for5 about 100 feet.

Pistol shot after shot rang out on the air
to attract attention, with the hope that
those who fired them would be rescued
from their perilous position, but their
neighbors Were just as badly off as them~
selves, and they were compelled to remain
on the top floors of their houses.

Instead of Main street being the princi-
pal thoroughfare of‘Bound Brook, it seem-
ed like a part of a big river. Some men,
braver than others, went out in rowboats.
but they were all forced hither and thither
by the current.

Many outhouses and barns belonging
to farmers on the outskirts of Bound Brook
were carried away by the flood and were
swept along the course of the Raritan
river.

Loss of Life Reported.

There were reports received here and in
Plainfield today that there had been a big
loss of life in Bound Brook, and the resi-
dents prepared to organize a relief party
and go to the rescue of the unfortunate
residents of Bound Brook. ,

Many of the residents of Bound Brook
who work in New York were unable to

reach their homes. The-last train that ‘

reached Bound Brook. was the. 5 o’clock
from Jersey City. Other residents of the
town working' in New York could not get
home later than that on account of the
floods. They were compelled to stop at
Elizabeth and other towns this side of
Bound Brook.

Much live stock belonging to farmers
on the outskirts of Bound Brook was car-
ried away by the flood, and their dead car-
casses floated down with, the stream.

The telephone wiresin Manning’s drug
store were deserted by the operator at 9
o’clock last night.» The telegraph oper-
ators in the Lehigh Valley and Central
railroad depots for a time scnt .messages

vhilc standing in water up to their knees,
but finally, when the water began to get
higher, they were compelled to leave their
posts. -

The water got so high that it put out
the fires in the Baritan waterworks, and
this leaves Raritan and Somerville with-
out water. '
feet higher~ thanl‘its normal level. The
river and thocaua‘l,-which were 200 yards
apart before the Water began to rise, were
all one. The woolen mills in SomerVille
v. cre flooded and work had to be suspend-
(‘Ll

 

 

Colds _ _ _
. Coughs and _

' . Bronchitis ’
(lured by Taking

AYERS

Cherry Pectoral

Awarded
Medal and Dipl0n1a
At Worldis Fair.

Use Ayer’s Hai’r Vigor for Color. ,

 

 

 

2:
2
~ 3?“ 2
¢ . g
a: /|::
g makammu mmmmnzsucussna /_E_
MWYOR

. pond
empties.

; very bad.

-Callfornia, Captain Mitchell,

The Raritan‘ river was over 25 '

 

mmxuvnuunhz. 2.

Wm

 

 

Do not be deceived by infringe-2
merits of name, package or cigar-

“ta-THE ONLY GENUINE

Will flfllllllfll changes

Bear theicc simlle signature“

 

on the pnekcgeond on each cigarette. .
' TAKE NONE WITHOUT. '

 

 

 

‘ :Da'm's on the Raritan river some distance
from the town Of Bound Brook broke, and

this is belieVed to have been the beginning

of the flood.

At the time the fire in Bound Brook
spread to the church it was filled with
men, women and Children. They thought
it a safe place to go, and when the fire
reached the church, they all fled terror

stricken. They were, however, all got out

safely ’

Most Of the inhabitants in Bound Brook
have had nothing to eat since yesterday
afternoon, not being able to get into the
lower portions of their homes. The Bound
Brook hall was flooded by the water, and
parts of it were washed away. The Jersey
Central tracks were undermined. People
could walk across the tracks, but a train
would not dare to go over them.

The Bristol Bridge Disaster.

BRISTOL, Conn, Feb. 8. ——Today thou-
sands of people passed through this town
to the scene of thefrightful bridge disaster
in which a gang of engineers and work-

ingme-n at 9 .0 ’clock last evening were pre-
cipitated into a flood and swept to death.

_rF rem the time of the accident last night
until this morning the scene was a busy
one. Lame gangs of railroad men had

been Sent from Hartford and Waterbury

to repair the damage done to the railroad.
Bristol; New Britain, Southington, Hart-
ford, Forcstvllle and other towns in the
neighborhood contributed to the crowd of
people who hastened t0 the scene, from
motiycs of curiosity or toassist in the
work of rescuing any of the unfortunate
workmen Who might be found alive and
in finding the bodies of the dead who had
been carried down with the flood to the
into which the. Pequ'abuck river

.‘It is now known that there were 13 men
on the bridge when the disaster occurred.
Not a moment of warning was given the
men, who were trying to rai’. large der-
rick for the purpose Of lifting some wreck-
age resulting from the first crash of the
bridge. The survivors say that the cries of
the men who wore thrown. into the river
could-be heard-E'above the roar of the we.
ters, but practically nothing could be done
to} save the : unfortunates, as they were
fairly tprn away ‘by the waters-

Searchers worked all night, but at dis-

advantage, and it was not until daylight

this morning that the Work could be con-
tinued with any satisfactory results. A
dead body was found in Plainville‘ pond
this morning. It has been unidentified.
As the morning broke, the searchers were
re-onforced by _the townspeople, and the
work was carried on rapidly alLday.

The Lamington’s Crew Rescued.

13111211011112, N. Y., Feb. 8.—-It is blow—
ing a gale along the coast still. The men

'who remained on the stranded steamship

Lamington wore taken off today by the
breeches buoy: The position Of the ship is
The sea. is continually rushing
over her, and she pounds heavily on the
bar. The opinion seems to be general here
that the Lamington will be a total loss.

Schooner Edna B Overturned.

NORFOLK. 'Va., Feb. 8.—-A dispatch
from Sufiolk says ’that Captain Swift of

the Old Dominion steamship Enola reports

that his crew saw the ”Schooner Edna B
overturned and drifting in the Nansamond
river, near Pig Point lighthouse. Captain

,GeorgoW. Dean and Hersy W. Barnes of

this city are supposed to haVé been aboard,
and it is fea1ed that they were drowned

 

lVashouts on New England Railroads.

HARTFORD. Feb. 8. —The Philadelphia.
Reading and N cw England road was closed
owing to fiVc washouts. One is at Pine
Meadow, in this state, and the other across
the line in New York. A washout on the
Valley division of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford road at Rocky Hill
has cut that line in two.

 

California’s Shaft Broken.

3 NAPLES, Fob. 8.——The British steamer
from this
port and other Mediterranean ports for
New York, was spoken on Feb. 5 18 miles
from Cape Spartivcnto, southof the island
’of Sardinia. with her main shaft bicken.
She was repaiiing damages and intended
to return here.

 

Fishing Schooner “freaked.

ROCKLAND, Me. Feb. 8.-—.—The fishing
schooner Alice Raymond, Captain John
Doudelle, owned by James Donahue of
Rockland, was totally wrecked on South
ledges, Ragged island, off Martinicut, On
Wednesday night. The crew got ashore
with great difficulty. .

To Protect the marital State.

NEW YORK, __Feb. . 8.—The National
Christian League for the Promotion of So—
cial Purity is about to present, for the
fourth time, to the legislature the bill for
the protection of the. marital state: The
bill places-011 infidelitya maximum penal-
ty of $5,000 fine and five years’. imprison-

ment.

The Question of Local Option.
ALBANY, Feb. 8.——-’Scnator Higgins said
todaythat the ,joint committee having in
charge the excise question would give a
hearing some time next week on the peti-
tion from the citizens of New York city
asking for local option for that city

. Republican Party's Anniversary.

\V ASH“ 1.22 3“ 121 ob. 8.—The'.Union Ro-
publican 12:13: 1. 12 asmngton is arranging
for a cclel :1:- ..1‘ 1 n 2.11 be held here the 22d
inst. , of the 2".2L'Licth anniVersary of the
birth of the national Bepuhlicanpartv.

 

' cent.

 

.NcrthweSte12n . . ..

L.

 

 

 

1:11 scalars tourmaline.

Pugiiistic .2 .ituation. J
EL PASO, Feb.

Dan Stuart.
that the fighters and the residents of the
town also place in him is something amaz-

i”If the United States govrnment should , ‘

send dOwn a regiment and cOrral all the
fighters and fight managers so as to .pre-
=vent any contests, Dan Stuart would not
be at all disturbed.

He would coolly remark,
will take place on the dates advertised,”
and the people of El Paso wOuld believe
him.

Stuart says there can be no further Ob-
stacles thrown iii his way. According to
various presidents,s senates, houses of rep-
resentatives and governors, his pugilists
cannot fight in Mexico, Texas or New
Mexico without violating laws. _Yet he
says that the fights will take place and
that he has no intention of breaking any

‘ laws.

That the‘ fights are to be public is evi-
denoed by the fact that a new agreement
has been reached between Stuart Maher
and Fitz regarding the division of the gate-
receipts.

Things have settled down now, and the .
flurry occasioned by the actiOn Of congress .

has disappeared. President Cleveland is
expected to sign the bill prohibiting fights

" ‘ in New Mexico, and the news of his actual

signing will not excite any one.

Stuart says he does not see how any
other obstacle can arise during the next
seven? days.
all in town with the apparatus for taking
the photographs.

kinetoscopists are also in town. 2‘

The location of the fight cannot yet be

learned, and the report that the fights are
to take place on an island which is not in
the jurisdiction of either Mexico or the
United States is denied by Stuart, who says
the battles will not be fought on debatable
grOund

It is known, however, that Stuart has

a circus tent with all the: equipments,
such as seats, etc. , in readiness. This

leads people to believe that the ring will__ ..

be pitched somewhere out on the broad
cattle lands near El Peso.
A visit to the various quarters of the

pugilists showed that the fighters are still.

hard at work getting down to weight and

fitting themselves for the battles scheduled '

Fitz IS said to be in fine form; and he
Weighs 175 pounds with his clothes on.
Those who saw him at Hot Springs say he
is in vastly better condition now.

The fact that Governor Ahhumada of
Chihuahua has not yet raised his voice in
Opposition to the fight leads many persons
to believe that Stuart has secured a con-
cession from that personage and may pull
Oil the fights there.

It is pure guess work, however, this 10-
cating the seat of battle, and until Dan
Stuart finally discloses the place no one
will know.

HAMMOND ears BAIL.

He Was Released on Feb. 5 After Being
Taken to Pretoria.

LONDON, Feb. 8. —A dispatch received
frOm Pretoria says that John Hays Ham-
mond, the American mining engineer who
was arrested at Johannesburg, together
with a number of other reformers, and
taken to Pretoria for trial, was released on‘
bail on Feb. 5.

PBETORIA, Feb. 8. —The release of John '

Hays Hammond, the American mining

engineer who was set at liberty on Wednes; J
day, was due to his illness, which was.
caused and aggravated by his incarcera-'

tion. The amount of bail required was
£10, 000 and his release was assented to
upon the condition that he remain under
constant police surveillance, and that he
should not be permitted to see any visitors
except with the permission of the authori-
ties. .

Death of General Keyes. ,
LONDON, Fob. 8.—General Sir Charles
Patton Keyes, G. C. B., is dead. He had
been in military service in India for many
years.

Killed by a Live \Vire.

PROVIDENCE Feb. 8. —Willlam ‘Hough-I
ton, aged 50, was killed by a live electric.

Wire at the Corliss Steam Engine works.

More Gold ,Deposited.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9. —J. P. Morgan 8;
CO. have deposited $1, 000, 000 in gold at
the assay Office.

The “’eather. -
Fair; colder; northwesterly winds.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.

New YORK. Feb.’.' 2 .—Money on call firm at
4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 6.608 per
Sterling exchange steady,- with actual
business In bankers‘ bills at $1.. 88234. 88% for de-
mand and $4. 87 @.48751i for 60 days. Posted
rates, 34. 8756 @4. 885$ and $1.. 89@4. 89%. Commer-
cial bills, 84. 86. Silver certificates. sales 810.-
000at 6756. Bar silve13675é. Mexican dollars.
53%. Government bonds irregular. State bonds

inactive. Railroad bonds firm.

ClOslng prices: ‘
Atchison..“ ........ 16% New England..... 51%
Bur. dc Quincy. .80 V. J. Central.. ....1075fi
C..C., C. &; St. L.. 33% NorthAmerican.. 5%
Chesapeake &()..17}§: \orthern Pacific... 4%
Chicago Gas ..... 65 DO. pref ...... 15%,
Cordage... ... ..... 654 N. Y. Central ..... 97%
Cotton Oil ........ 187 fi Omaha ...... .405fi
De1.& Hudson. ”129% Ontario &. West. .1516
‘Distillers‘ Trust.. 18% Pacific Mail.. ... 30
Erie... ............ 1656‘ 'Reading........... 13%
General Electric.. 29% Rock Island .... .. 72%
Hocking Valley... 1753’; Silver Bullion..... 67%
Lackawannr... l..62 St. Paul.. 75%
Lake Shore ........ 146% Sugar Refining" 112
Lead .. ...... 275/ Texas Pacific. .... 8%

Louisville & Nash 4855
Missouri Pacific. 23%
10356..

General Markets. '-

UnlonPaciiic...” 7%
Wabash pref ...... 18%
Western Union... 85%

' N 11w YORK. Feb. 7. ~FLOUR—State and West-_
‘ on quiet and easier to sell,‘ city mills‘. patents.

$4. Elm-1.55: winter patents. $3. 85@4: city mills
clears, $4. ]5@4. 20: winter straights. 88:60@3. 75.

WHEAT—No.2 red was quiet and weaker on
bearish European news and large spring wheat
receipts. foreign houses sold: May, 72 13-16@
73%.“ July. 7:. ’%@725fic.

CORN—No.o .. quiet and easier with wheat:

May. 3856@36 ll-ch; July. 37%@377/§c.
OATS—V3.2.
280. .. track. white, western. 5®..28c.
PORK—Quiet: mess. (213.11." ..5; family. 311.
LARD—Quiet: prime western steam. s5. 87.
nominal. a
BUTTER—Steady: state dairy. 9®18c.; west-
ern creamed-.5; 1: demo.

CHEESE—Quiet: slate l.1.1we.0Z1‘.lO/¢c..gmall -

6©10%c.
EGGS- Steadier:
IMO: “1331121 11 1;... - . .
SUGAR—item quiet and steady; fair retin-
ing. 35cc; 12cm) .1111:1'1.. 2.21; test 37/50.: refined
neglected: crushed. 14.13.. pondered. 545C.
TURPENTI\l€.-—D:ll.4.1"9‘229!v§c. -
MOLASS‘ES—Fiim. Ker. Once. 1s. 29@37c. .
RICE—Steady. Iium «1.11 :zyfiguc: Japan. ‘l5é

city, . 3 13-1611. ..

state and Pennsylvania.

4c.
TA LLOW—Quie .. counti ) .
3 11- Um.

ll AY—Dull: shipping. £8011..ng tochOice.
Snflflil'. I2.

'-2— Adverbse, 1n theruweiic

 

. aé—Thc most remark-"l '
able feature of the ofistic carnival here is
The amount of cOnfidencef

2151.. fights-i

The kinetoscope people are

Half a dozen expert ,

enthusiasm.

22111111 -,track white, state. m

It Is the Only Sin-flung Thing ‘A-rbOIlt the. ,- ,.

 

‘3 I .1. Is your plate glass or safe insured?

ance Company.

\

' If ...,".’.11*..4 meand
V _ ~ _ 5 71 will write you a policy in the Mutual Plate Glass and Safe Insur

Glass will break and burglars nee dynamite.

., . x , ‘ ‘ _V
. J -

You should be 1nsured A pelicy in the Reliance 01 Phlladelphm-

Phoenix of Hartford Scotland Union of SCotland; New Hampshire of

Manchester; Rochester German of Rochester; United States and Pacific

of New York; Security of New Hampshire or Granite State of Ports-

”i , . ‘ ' ‘mouth will protect you against the fire fiend._

Real- Estate. and». Genefal InsuranGe.

W... is. armament,

ROOM 1. GAZETTE. nu‘rnnnuge

l

3 LOANS NEGOTIATED AND, INVESTMENTS MADE:

__CORRESPONDENCE SOL/CITED.

 

W. H. ENGLISH DEAD.

He “'85 the Candidate For Mice President
on the Hancock Ticket. —
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 8.--William- H.
English died at his rooms in the Hotel
English today. Mr. English had been ill
with the grip for three weeks. Several

days ago rheumatism set in, and the heart

action became bad. While his naturally
strong constitution gave Mr. English’ s
friends strong hopes for his recovery, his
condition has throughout been considered
grave. For the past three days the patient
had lapses of unconsciousness and since
last night he has been able only at long
intervals to recognize those about his bed-
side. Those present when death came were
Mrs. Walling, Mr. English’s daughter,
and her husband; Dr. Franklin Hays, the
family physician; Mr. English’s private
secretary, and Will E.' English, his son.
While no details for the funeral have yet
been arranged, the statement has been
given out that the interment will be at
Crown Hill cemetery, this city, on next
Sunday afternoon. Mr. English was the
Democratic candidate for vice president in
1880 on the ticket with W. S. Hancocki

 

The Pioneer Wants a Receiver.

.. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 8.——An application
for a receiver for the Pioneer Savings and
Loan association has _ been made by Ras-
mus - E. Angel of Fargo, N. D. 1t was
signed byJudgeBelden with the usual re-
straining order till the matter be heard in
special term. Similar petitions have been

'filed in the case of the American, the

Northwestern and the Home, the two lat-
ter of which are pending.

 

Bat Shea Must Die.

ALBANY, Fob. 8.—Mr. Galen R. Hitt,
counsel for But Shea, who has been at
Schoharie, returned today. He said. “We
have not decided as to whether we shall
move before the United States court, but
we are considering the matter. Judge
Mayhem s opinion decides against us on
the ground that the cumulative evidence
does not uphold our case.’

 

' Acuuitted or Killing a Seducer.

BOOV‘E, 1.3., Feb. 8. —In the trial of
Stanhope Roystcr for the murder of E. W.
McFarland. the jury brought in a verdict
of acquittah This was received with great
McFarland seduced Anna
Royster, ahd they lived as‘ man and V2. ife. ‘
Boyster came here and shot McE‘::r;.-;nd
dead. The woman went to Omaha, V-.‘i'11-::.-e
she committed suicide.

 

A good strike is reported at the
Thorpe mine at a depth of 300 feet.
T1- e ore is said to av e1 age $60 free gold,
while the sulphm ets are V ery rich. bThe
mine is in Calaveras county, C.al, about
one mile south of the Calaveras mine.

 

. Australia’s Meat Supply.
The flocks and herds of Australia are
numbered by many millions, and dur-

ing the last 15 years the carcasses of

some 21, 000, 000 of sheep alone have
found their way into this country from

Australia and New Zealand. This does.

not include over 1,,000 000 hundred

weight of beef imported from the same.

sources within the last seven years.
For the commencement of this trade
was in 1880, when the total shipmentg.

 

 

amounted to 400 carcasses. f.

f

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Gun=Shot WOunds. '

Major E. A. Gatlington was 'shot
through the arm at the battle of
“ Wounded Knee," December 29,
1890, the last fight .between the
Indians and our troops. It is not
often that a regular army officer
certifies to the value of a. proprietary
remedy, but this is what Major
Garlingtdn says about Slump“:

“WASHINGTON, D. C.,
April 21, 1895.

"I have used SALVA-CEA for
soreness or rheumatic pains in the
muscles of my arm, which is dis-
abled from a gun-shot wound involv-
ing the elbow joint ;rclief was quick
and complete.

E. A. GARLINGTON,
Major and Inspector General,
U. S. A.”

 

Not many people suffer
frOm gun-shot wounds, to be
sure, but lots of us do suffer
from piles, local skin irrita-
tion, chafings, colds and nasal
catarrh, and SALVA-CEA is
just as cfiicacious in all‘of
these as in gun-shot wounds.

Two sizes :5 and so cents per box.
Atclruggists. or by mail.
for dead-retried air: and rheumatism 0f

the joint: use Saam-cea,“E1tra Strong."
Sold in tin: at 75 cent: each.

- THE Bananas-1211 Co., 274 Canal Street, N. Y.

 

01ml
HATHBRN
sums
WATER

, FOR m
Stomach, -. 3 , \
.“Bo wels,
, _ Liver and
Kidneys.

_FOr. SALE'BY

The Holmes, '?§?Keslér ' 81 Select to.

 

 

 

 

Prof. Longhair— Well, my young.

friend, you. wished to know what the-
osophy was, and I wrote you a. full and
cgmplete explanation. Did you receive
1

Truth Seeker—Yes, sir; I have it in
my pocket. I was just looking for you.

Prof. Longhair—Ah!

Truth Seeker—Yes. I wished to ask
if you would not kindly explain the
explanation. —N. Y. Weekly.

 

The pure white population_ is less
than three per cent. The vast majority
of the people are negroes, Indians, mu—
lattoes and zambos. . .

Elementary education, is we
vided for under the law . There arefwo
universities, 19 federal colleges andva-
rious other public and private institu<
tions for higher education.

RAUNSGHWEIGEll
MUMME‘

A Pure Mall Extract. ,
A Substitute for Sui idFood

Highest percentage Extract. 1 Low-
est percentage Alcohol. An Effect-
ive Tonic. An Agreeable Beverage.
A mild Stimulant.

Just what - physicians will pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers.
valescents and victims of Insomnia
or Nervous Disorders resulting from
Impaired Digestion and Overwork.

 

 

 

Bottled for Sage and Delivered Anguilla...

LONG ISLAND 80111111 111..-

980-984 Baryon .83. ,Bflusklya
FOR. SALE BY

 

EDWARD P. WEED

 

EVERYBODY 'sHOU'rs ‘roa

HALE’S
LUNG4’.‘.
BALSlllll.

It Cures When all Others Fail

251. at

HALE ls-

 

Uon- -