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TE PITTSBURG DISPATOH, SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 189a
B3
AMONG THE AMATEURS
fcunny Days Awaken the Athletes
Into Unwonted Activity.
PREPARING TOE COMING EVENTS.
'Cjclers Halt e Hany runs and Tennis Gets a
Good Healthy Start.
A GREAT HELD PAT AMONG SUPERIORS
The past sis or seven days have more than
atoned for the preceding month of bad
weather, and the wheelmen, tennis players
and athleticassociation members have taken
the opportunity afiorded for working them
selves into shape lor coming event. The
sun has made matters interestingly warm,
almost too warm tor the start off, bat as it
had the effect of drying the ninddy roads
and sogcy grounds no one cared particularly
how high the thermometer went, so long as
the mercury did not boil over. The show
ers tonard the end of the week did not in
terfere materially with out-of-door sport,
and unless May weather is repeated the
season may be regarded as tairly well
opened.
Decoration Day events developed several
things, one of which was that the athletes
of the Eat End Gyms, while above the aver
age usually to be found in such associations,
cannot compete with the record-breakers of
the Inter-colleriate League. The boys in
the latter institution can outjump them, out
ride them, in lact, there is scarcely a divis
ion in the list usually presented on field
days in which they do not excel. It be
hooves the Gvms, therefore, to spend more
time in pr.ictice if it is intended to make
the name of the association known abrosd.
The "ThreeA's" has taken the initiative step
in this direction, and during the past lew
days has had three of its best men in events
at "three meetings in the East. Pittsburg
and Allegheny have been rather backward
in pushing their talent forward, and now
that the start has been made it is but fair to
the community that ctl.er associations fol
low the lead of the "Three A's."
In the 'cycling world the clubs are not so
backward, and during the season it is ex
pected that many of Pittsburg's wheelmen
will carry off honors in outside events.
Already to a wheelman of this city is the
first century run of the season credited, and
on Decoration Day another of our wheel
men won a mile race (handicap) at New
York. The State meet at Scranton will call
out a good maiiv Allegheny county wheel
men, and that they will come home loaded
T.ith honors is a foregone conclusion.
Tennis has hardly obtained a good start
yet, although many private grounds have
been in daily use. Decoration Day was a
great dav in the courts. Nearly every net
in the city was strung and the rackets were
in use all day long. Particularly in the
East End were the tennis enthusiasts active,
and on tome of the courts playing com
menced with sunrise and onlv ended when
it was too daik to see the balls.
The Pittsburj: Tennis Club's new house
has been commenced and will be finished
and ready for occupancy July 1. The club's
courts have been in use dailv during the
week and they are said to he in perfect con
dition. Practice has already been begun
for the tournament in July, and there is an
earnest determination to bring hack the
championship cup to the city.
Out-of-town practice lias hardly com
menced yet and only a few desultory games
have been played. It is not that interest is
b?ing lost in the game, but there has been
so much wet weather that the delay has
caused more or tess hesitancy to start until
a settled season shall have commenced.
That was an exciting two-mile race be
tween Messrs. Culbertson, of the East End,
and Close, of the Inter-collegiate
League, on Decoration Day, at the
East End Gyms' field meeting. Cul-
Cloie en the Bom- Stretch.
bertson took the lead from the start. He
had met with an ucly fall in an earlier race
which he won, but he went around the track
at a good gait, closely followed by Close.
On the seventh lap he had increased his
lead to 50 yards, but when the last half was
reached Close made a spurt, and as he
entered the home stretch had reduced the
distance one-half.- Both came down the
stretch at a terrific speed, Close gaining
rapidlv, and just as they reached the wire
he forged ahead an inch or two just suffi
cient to win the race. It was a most ex
citing finish, and brought out cheers that
were only checked when-it was found that
Culbertson tiaa met witn anomer imi, ju
as he crossed the wire. Luckily he was not
seriouslv hurt, although scratched and
bruised by the falls.
Charles Petticord and "William Wilson
mad the first century run of the season last
Sunday. They left Pittsburg on Saturday
evening and started from Erie Sunday
morning at 8 o'clock, arriving in Buffalo at
9:30 P. M. Part of the way they were ac
companied by Messrs. McLain, Musler and
Wiggering, of McKeesport, but they
dropped out after an hour or so, and the two
riders went on their way alone. Some parts
of the road were in a muddy condition, but
on other portions they made 13 miles an
hour. In the Silver Creek region they had
to walk ten miles and ride five on the rail
road. Then in the Indian Esservation the
mud was over ankle deep, and they made
slow time on foot, but they reached Buffalo
the same day, and on Decoration JJay, in
company with several others, they visited
Niagara Falls and saw all the sights,return
ing to Pittsburg on Tuesday.
The Allegheny Athletio Club field
meeting on July 2 promises to be one of
the greatest events of the kind ever held in
this vicinity. It is exciting a good deal of
interest in all the highways and byways of
athletic enthusiasts ai.d the entry list prom
ises to be a large one and to contain names
representing every institution and associa
tion in Western Pennsylvania. Inter-col-
Iegiaie athletes will be there and the East
End Gyms will have a large representation
in the events. It is probable that the en
tries from the Gyms will be as follows:
100-yard run, Hastings, Kinimel and
Batch; 220-yard run, Kimmel, IjJatch and
Hastings; 440-yard run, Frv; J-mila run,
Fry and Haley: 1-mile run, McGrew, Haley
and Moore: lO-yaru hurdle, try; putting
the shot, Jarrett ami Boren; throwing the
hammer, Fry and Boren; broad jump, Jar
rett and Miller: hop, sten and jump, Jarrett
and Miller; high jump, Miller and Boren.
To-morrow evening the annual election of
the East End Gyms will take place, and it
is expected that there will be several close
contests. E. H. Henderson and E. C Mor
gan are up for First Vice President; E. I
Sleeth, Jr., and J. A. Wells are competing
for the Recording Secretaryship, and E. W.
Dravo and George L. Stephenson want to be
Financial Secretary.
The East End Gym wheelmen had a very
pleasant run Tuesday evening. They rode,
headed by Cptain Culbertson and Miss
Maris Coyle on a tandem, to Oakland and
back to the East End, where they found a
strawberry and ice cream festival in pro
gress at a church. They spent the remainder
of the evening in sampling the strawberries.
There were about 30 in the party, among
whom were the following ladies: Miss Marie
Covle. Miss Konkle. Mrs. G. F. Wamhoff,
Miss Stand, Miss Jope, Miss Mathews, Miss
Wells, Miss Hubbard, Miss Fawcett and
Miss Armstrong.
Prof. Kirch ner has been chosen to take
charge of the Fourth of July amateur sport
ing events in which it is expected all ot the
athletic associations of the city and county
will take part The professor is preparing
entry blanks and will announce in the
course of a few days the date for closing of
entries.
TEE SUPERIOR'S FIELD DAY.
A Long List of Events That Called Out the
Suburban Reiidf-nts.
Decoration Day was a great one at Su
perior. There were two games of ball, and
in the afternoon the Superior Athletic As
sociation had a field meeting. All the resi
dents of that part ot the suburbs turned
out, and it is estimated that there were 1,800
ladies, gentlemen and children on the
grounds. It was the most interesting meet
ing the club has ever held, and some very
good records were made. The young men
kept the events closely together and there
were so few delays that the meeting was
& " &
P. J. Kron Putting the 16-Pound Sho'.
roted successlul by the spectators who, as a
general rule, become tired of this kind of a
meeting before it is over.
Following is a list of the entries and win
ners of the various races:
Hurrlle race Wickersham, G. L. Pearson,
T. J. Kion. Won by Kron in 19 seconds.
Mile walk SI. S. W ickei sham, E. S. Kam
sev, T. K. Ketl. Won by Kell.
One bundled yard dash F. E. Jamieson,
John Follansbee, II. W. Pearson, F. J. Kron.
Won by Kron in 1C seconds; Follansbee
second.
Potato race E. S. Bamsey, G. L. Pearson,
F. E. Jamieson, J. T. Wahob. Won by
Bamsey.
Running high Jump Kron, Follansbee. H.
C. Cameron. Won bv Kion, 5 tt. ilu.j Foll
antbee. 5 ft. 3 in.
Two hundred and twenty yard dasb H.
W. Pearson, f7 seconds: F. Eton second.
Putting sbot Kron, 1ell, Bamsey,
Wacbob, Follansbee. Won by Kron, SI ft,
10 in. Follansbee Second, 29 ft. 1 In.
Hop, step and Jump J. W. Allison, W. B.
Copeland, 11. 8. Wlckersbam, J. T. Wacbob.
Won by Allison, 39 It. 3 in.; Wlokersham
second, 35 It. 7 in.
Throwing ball B. S. Bamsey, G. L. Bala
ton, T. E. Kell, Fulton, F. E. Jamleson, L, H.
Estep. Won by Bamsey, 10S yards; Ralston
second.
Three leased race G. I. Pearson and G. I
Ralston, F. E. Jamieson and Wiokersham, H.
CCameronand L.H. Estep. Won by Cameron
and Estep.
Egg race O. P. Williams, Wlekershatn,
Bamsey, J. T. Wacbob. Won by O. P. Will
iams. Htzh tick G. L. Balston, F. E. Jamieson.
L. H. Ksten. W on by G. L. Balston, 8 ft. VA
In. L. H. Esten second, 8 ft. lin.
Mile run H. O. Cameron. T. E. Kell, W. B.
Copeland. O. P. Williams. Won by Cameron.
Time, 4:53.
SONS OF SI GE0EOE.
A Day of Sport Similar to the Whltsun
tldn of Old England.
The Order "Sons of St George" will hold
a reunion picnic at Boss' Grove to-morrow.
All lodges in the vicinity, 12 in all, will
participate. They have arranged a long
programme of field sports, and intend to
make it a gala day, similar to the "Witsun
tide" of old England. The order originated
in this Slate a little over 20 years ago,
ano nas spread tnrougn tne land witn won
derful rapidity. It is no part, or has no
connection with the ancient "order of St
George and Garter." While it has adopted
England's patron saint as its prototype, and
confers the rank or Knight of the Garter,
in true chivalric style its knights do not
fight in armor, but champion the cause of
tne wiiiow and orpnan. tne sick ana needy.
The order is composed of Englishmen and
their sons, and is social and fraternal. The
following is the programme of sports:
Sack race, 75 yards; foot race, 100 yard
dash: foot race, 1C0 yard dash, for sons of
members under 16 yeais of age; three-lejritea
race. 75 yards: wheelbarrow race, blind
folded; hui die race. 150 yards, ten lumlles;
food race 100 vaids, lor daughters of mem
bers under 16 years of age; lat man's
race, 75 yards, weight to bo over
210 pounds: cricket match, between the
members or the various lodges; backward
foot l ace, 50 yaid", with hands tied in front:
foot nice, one quarter mile dash; football
match, open to all clubs: foot l-ace, 100 . ards,
free lor all; foot lace, 100 yards, each carry
ing an eg in a tablespoon; foot race, one
half mile dash, with not less than flvo to
start; throwing baseball; greased pig race
Tennis Toarnnlettes.
Tenuis players at Superior are getting
ready for a tournament.
A mew cluD has been formed on Fremont
street, near Jackson, Allegheny.
There are 60 Drivate courts, counting sin.
gles and doubles, east of CraU street.
Os one court at the East End over a 120
games were played on Decoration Day.
Oklt a few practice games have been
played so far by tho Wilkinsburg Tennis
Club. .
A larok percentage of the family hotels
and boarding houses have added courts to
their lists of conveniences.
Missus. Callow ahd Beed were the first to
play on a Pittsburg tennis club court this
season. It was on Decoiatiou Day.
This proper color for tennis players, both
ladies and gentlemen, is white throughout
this year. A black or red belt without a
sash is also the thing.
The court at Mrs. Lockhart's on N. High
land avenue has been put in good condition,
and some interesting games may be ex
pected there this summer.
Messrs. Mooiihiad ad Coster have been
haying several practice g.imes at the Pitts
burg Tennis Club grounds. Mr. Moorhead
is playing his old game and Intends to have
the championship cup to be played for in
tho July tournament.
There aie 30 ladles who generally take ad
vantage or ladies' days at the East End
Gyms' courts, and seldom less than 20 are
to be found on the grounds. Friday was a
disappointment on account of the rain.
Tuesday, if the weather is lair, there will be
a large turnout.
Thb tennis fixtures for the present h month
aie: June 13 New Haven L. C, Sew Haven.
Conn., New England Championship; June
20-Philadclphia Cricket Club, Wissahickon
Heights, Philadelphia, ladies' single, double
and mixed double championship; June 20
Hudson Biver, I T. A, Yonkers, N. T., asso.
ciation tournament; June 27 Tioga A. .A.,
Philadelphia, single and double tournament;
neighborhood Club, West Newton, Mass.,
invitation tournament, Oranse L. T. G,
Orange, N. J Middle Stares championship:
Rochester L. T. C, Bodies ter, N. T.. annual
open tournament: Ampersend L. T. C, Bar
anae Lake, N. T., open tournament
Th "8 A's" teams courts are on Boquet
street. Allegheny, just opposite from Keore
ation park, which la to be known hereafter
as the Allegheny Athletio Association Park.
The courts are in a plot 300x100 and are six in
number. Tourneys have not yet been an
nounced, but they will be soon decided upon.
Cycling Rambles.
Wheelmen report tbat the county roads
still abound in mud.
John Grove made a 20-mile run in quick
time on Decoration Day.
South End wheelmen of Philadelp hia will
have a tourament on the 25th.
The next run of ths E.ist End Gym wheel
men will take place on Friday evening.
Over 140.0CO wheels were built in the
United States last year and 20,000 imported.
The Mt. Vernon, O., wheelmen have re
newed tbelr organization as a League club.
There are 16 lady riders In Braddock and
others aie thinking of taking to the wheel.
It is estimated that there will be 10 000
oyclers at the national meet in Washington
on July IS.
The Keystones are off on a run to McKees
port to-dav. They will have a club century
run next Saturday.
Boston is to have a track built specially
for cyoles. Sucli a thing might prove an ad
dition to Pittsburg.
On July 3 Mr. Charles Petticord will en
deavor to make the recoid ironi bcre to
Buffalo, 250 miles, in two days.
The New York State meet will take place
at Buffalo on June 17 and IS, Several wheel
men of Pittsburg have announced their in
tention of being in attendance.
The East End Gym wheelmen will hold a
meeting to-morrow evening, when new
membois will be elected. It is expected
that about 20 ladies will be admitted to
membership.
G. A. Banker, or the East End, won a race
in New York on Decoration Day. It was a
mile handicap, and he was entered under
the Manhattan Athletic Club colors, win
ning in 2 minutes S3 3-5 seconds.
The Allegheny oyclers are off for a run to
Beaver to-day. They will return to-night.
nezconnuav tney win go to uniieranu re
turn, 72 miles, and the Sunday lollowing to
New Castle and return, 103 miles.
The cyclers complain of the actions of a
policeman who signals the cars at the corner
ot Atwnod and Forbes streets. They intend
to read him a section or the state law bear
ing on the rights oi wheelmen iu the streets.
A good many or the cyclers are putting
cyclometers on their wheels, with the in
tention or competing for the mileage medals
which will be awarded to tho-se who make
1,000 miles or more this summer. In Angust
of 1890 Mr. C. Pitcairn made 1,180 miles.
President Aixerton, of the Keystones, will
sail for England on the 11th to be gone three
months. Early last week the members of
the cluo rode to his houbo and were charm
ingly entertained at a dinner. They alt
wished him a pleasant trip. He takes bis
wheel with him.
Cyclino. in the matter of speed is about to
undergo a development which, if all that is
claimed be true, is startling, indeed, and
will introduce a new era of record breaking,
in wnich the cyclist will be pitted nut only
against the high-mettled lacer, but against
steam itself. A Liverpool, England, gentle
man has invented some mechanism which,
without any extra exertion, doubles the
highest speed at present obtainable. The
mode of piopulsion is the same.
Show TJs the Man
Who will pay $23, $30 or $35 for a suit of
clothes when he can buy any suit in our
entire store for $15. Our stock is the finest
and costliest in this city.
p. c. c. c, Clothiers,
Corner Grant and Diamond stieets.
MAKE money by Investing your savings in
a lot at Kensington on Monday.
Free tiainafroin Union depot Free
dinner.
Lochinvar Awsinos at Mamauz Son's
539 Penn avenue. Tel. 1972. wsu
Babe bargains in silverware this week at
Steinmunn's, 105 Federal street ttsu
Bemnant sale of carpets at J. H. Kunkel &
Bro.'s this week.
BEST BTJ1T IN THIS HOUSK FOB
FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
Garments Actually Valued at SZff, SB and
40, and for Which Tailors Charge MO,
Are In This Sale at (H&-P. C, C. C, Cloth
iers, Cor. Grant and Diamond Streets.
Starting Monday we shall offer to the
people of Pittsburg and vicinity their frae
cbolee of the finest and best aulta in our
entire establishment for $15. Not a sinzle
garment is laid aside or reserved. The offer
is plain and simple. You hare our" per
mission to walk through our store and select
any suit from our $250,000 stock for $15. It
matters not whether it is marked $35 or $30
or $40, or whether it is a business suit or a
full dress coat and vest $15 buys any stilt
you pick out you cannot go astray.. This
offer is without peer or parallel and we want
people to attend this sale who understand
goods and appreciate valnes. Fifteen dol
lars will buy finest imported oheriots,
French piques, tricots, the new English
velour plaids and checks, rich and novel
whipcords, in tan, chocolate, brown and
gray, elegant Bellord ribbed and silk mixed
MHIimcrAS TtPQtrfna rildffnnal. wMT.n-a
homespun and tweeds, and axqnlsite fulf
dress coats and vests o: West of England
cloth. This list includes finer and costlier
clothing than any other house in Pittsburg
handles, and when we offer yon your ohoioe
of any suit In the store lor $15. we want von
all to know tbat you actually get double
value, or $25 to $40 garments for $15 dress
suits, business suits. Prince Alberts, double
breasted suits, all styles of cutaways and
full dress coats and vesta.
P. a C. C Pittsburg Combination Clothing
Company, Clothiers, cor. Grant and Dia
mond streets.
The Iron City Brewing Company uses
nothing but the choicest qualities of malt
mi d hops In the manufacture of its favorite
brands or lager and Pilsner beer. This beer
Is icuaraateed to be four months old, un
adulterated and a most delicious bararaga.
Fifty thousand barrels of it on band in the
vaults of the Iron City Brewing Company.
Purity, age and quality combined.
Bkall in sf ze, great in results: De Witt's
Little Early Bisers. Best pill for constipation
best for sick headache and sour stomach.
Diamonds, watches, Jewelry, eta; no fancy
prices; quick sales and small profits atM.
G. Cohen's, 36 Firth avenue.
Hyacinth awnlnss at Brown & Co.'s, cor
ner Grant and Water streets. Tel. 119.
FAT FOLKS REDUCED
BY
DR. SNYDER,
Th Successful Obssitt SricausT
MTS.EttiMtulican. before and after trtstmss)
by Dr. Snyder.
Testimonial of Editor Ghas. F. Bone, Bice
lake, Wii
"As is well known to a large number of our
friends, we have been under the treatment
or Dr. O. W. F. Snyder, the celebrated
specialist of Chicago, since the 18th of Jan
uary, 1892, for ohesity, with very gratifying
results, as the following statement of weight
and measurements betoraand aiter CO days'
treatment will show:
. Before. After. Loss.
Weight 345 ponnds.279ponnds.66 pounds
Chest 55K inches.. M Indies. ,11V Inches
Waist 60J inches.. ISlnches. .15J inches
Hips 66 inches.. 46 Inches.. 20 inches
"All the time we have attended to onr reg
ular business, suffered no inconvenience
whatever and have been improving every
day. We would advise all afflicted with
obesity to write to Dr. Snyder. We will bo
pleased to answer all letters of inquiry
where stamp is inclosed." Bice hajct ( Wii,)
Times, April, 1SSS.
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL
lenfidtntitl. HtnnJcts, and with do lUrrta. Ueoarettsnc
iiUd effects. For particular eatl, or addrna with 6a ta itaUDaaj
DR. O. W. F. SNYDER,
MoVICKBR'S THIATRB BLDQ.. CHICASC
NEW ADVKBTISEKENTS.
M
FUftkl
YOU CAN'T GET SB
1-2 m
AN IDEA
Of the elegance of our PAR
LOR SUITS by our adver
tisements. We offer this Suit
for $35, but to understand its true value you must call and see it
We have ioo Suits in different designs
ITROM 30 TJP.
IS
Are no longer considered a lux
ury to be enjoyed by the few,
but a household necessity. The
purchase of a reliable one, such
as we sell and recommend, is a
source of economy rather than
expense.
See our SW, See our St 2, See our S15 REFRIGERATORS.
And our $5, $6, S8 and S10 ICE BOXES.
mm
SEE ODE $10 CffliGES.
Compare them with others on the
street at $14.
Compare them with others at 919.
CASH OR CREDIT.
You make a small payment down. The balance you pay in small
amounts weekly or monthly.
COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHER,
Cor. Tenth Street and Penn Ave.
JeS
THERE IS A BALANCE
r
t a Feather-Weight One,
Either, in favor of buying Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes at GUSKY'S. There
are thousands that already understand this they have compared, tried and proved that
! it pays them to deal with us. All who have put the matter to test come to the same conclusion.
s ; Li at
HT SUMMER SUITS
JF&
As applied to our stock means much. It means that we can fit you
as perfectly as any tailor, give you the same quality and save you $5
to $15 on a suit
Light; cool summer fabrics, Sacks or Cutaways, though Sacks
have the call in summer of every known material in every fashionable
shade of color. Full lined, skeleton lined, half lined.
ONE WORD AS TO PRICE
The matchless bargains ? (on paper) so liberally advertised have
not in the least affected our more than usually large spring trade.
The people seem to know, without telling, that a house of the
standing of ours would not allow itself to be undersold by any. And
the people have rightly judged.
Take any suit we oner and compare it fully, honestly, critically,
with one at the same price sold anywhere, and ours will equal or more
than equal it
Some matchless values this week between
10 -AND.. $18
7v xr
139
A Good, Stiff Balance.
A balance that we can make perfectly clear to well-balanced minds. When we are able
to show people, as we are day by day, that we can save them money, we gain their patron
age, and, in turn, the patronage of their neighbors. :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
Are You Leaving Town?
If you are and need a new Trunk or Satchel here is the
spot to find a really good article at the right price.
TRUNKS.
Zinc-covered Crystal Trunks,
well made throughout, iron bot
tom and extra heavy fitting,
S1.75.
Steamer Trunks in canvas,
duck or leather; every grado
represented;
$2.24 tt:p.
And scores of other styles.
SATCHELS.
Glub Bags in immense variety,
including every style of bag and
every grade of material. Canvas
Club Bags
83o TriP.
Gladstone Bags in canvas or
leather
$1.49 tt:f
And scores of cither styles.
LADIES' BLAZER SUITS
We offer for Monday and Tuesday our entire stock of
Blazer Suits at special prices that will put a handsome suit
within reach q every lady at extremely small cost
OFFEE :N"0- 1
Complete Cheviot Blazer Suit in blue and
tan, Bell skirt and Blazer, sells everywhere at dQ AC
$5, our price ipO.frv?
OFFEE 3STO- 2
Ladies' Blazer Suits of All-wool Broad
cloth, Blazer and Bell Skirt offered elsewhere
at $8.75, will go at
$5.98
OiFIFIEIR IDTO. 3
Ladies' Blazer Suits of English All-Wool
Broadcloth, Blazer and belt handsomely em- p Qft
broidered, M?UivU
OF CHILDREN'S SUITS
We have the choice stock of the town. Our cute and nobby styles and the im
mense variety of them that we show are attracting a constantly increasing
business.
AT 49C we show a chic little Sailor Suit in blue. AT $2 a line of very pretty
light-colored Short-Pant Suits in extra value for the money. AT$I.25 and up
the nobby Zouave and other stylish little outfits in washable goods in strong and
serviceable materials. AT $4.50 a delightful line of Light Uneviots, lined an
through with silk and trimmed with silk braid. An exquisite Dress Suit
11 jk
1 r
I.-H
MflEN'S SUMMER SHOES
You would wear out a good many pair of shoes in trying
to find a better stock of the above than we show. 1 he
demand has commenced for all kinds of Outing Shoes. We
are supplying it An elegant line of Men's Low Cut
Shoes in Kangaroo, Calf, eta
rrm
ma
ELD
rrnissV
flJLJM
iHAMMOCKS
Have already swung loose in the breeze of the wind.
Thousands to choose from. You can't duplicate the
prices:
GENUINE MEXICAN HAMMOCKS, 69C
EXTRA LONG HAMMOCKS, 83C
1
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