HONG KONG COLLAPSE.
SHANGHAI WIN BY 120.
FINE BOWLING FIGURES.
GOLF
NOTES.
[Br R.H.H.]
The respective merits of the open and the shut face from the tee aro questions which will always raise discussion when golfers are gather- Faced with the extremely heavy "ed together. The open face certainly task of making 993 to win Horg lends to safety, but if all goes well, "Kong crumpled badly, although the shut face puts one well on the way Hayward and Fincher gave the side and ahead of the best. Yet, mulatis an extremely good start, putting on mutandir, an open face puts one 43 before Hayward was bowled by well on the way, with a head of Milsome for a useful 21, Then the worst. Dulee est desipere in came a collapse, Milsome taking loco, but Hornce was not a geller, Quick's wicket when the half cen- and it is wiser not even to have one tury was hoisted and Reynold' before another run was scared Hancock, Musson and Ramsey also failed and though Owen "Hugher made a stubborn effort half the side was out for 74, and the 6th and 7th wicket went at 89.
Sayer and Owen Hughes then managed to mise the score to 109, at which total the three remaining wickets fell, leaving Shanghai the winners by 120 runs. The end came nt 9.20.
The downfall of Hong Kong was due to Lieut. Milsome and Sergt.
on the train,
仆
WEST INDIES TOUR.
་་
[1
CONSTANTINE'S. FINE BOWLING,
LIGHT BLUES DEFEATED.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
LONDON, May 29th... Thanks mainly to the bowling of
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30th, 1928.
SIR LEO MONEY'S SEXAGENARIAN AMATEUR.
ACQUITTAL.
PARENTS' KISSES FOR
GIRL.
The charge against Sir Leo Chiozza Money, the ex-M.P., of im- proper conduct in Hyde Park with Miss Irene Savage, aged 21, a wiraless vaire inspector, collapsed at Marlborough-street Police Court yesterday, says the Daily Mail of May 3rd
Alter Sir Lea had given an em-
phatic denial of the uncorroborate ed allegations of two police con- stablea, Mr. Cancellor, the magis trate, stopped the case.
He said that he had heard enough to reach the conclusion that Sir Leo and Miss Savage were not guilty and that there was nothing to be gained by exposing Miss Savage to the ordeal of the witness- box..
There was a remarkable when the decision was announced. Misa Savage's father rushed to the dock and carried his daughter to the floor of the court. He caressed and kissed her, and Mrs. Savage. who was in tears, also ran and kissed her daughter.
The friends of Sir Leo and Miss
Freshwater, aided by Barnes' tine Constantine, who in the match took Savage crowded round and shower-
work behind the stumps. The Tot 10 wickets for 80, the West Indies set in after, the dismissal of Quick.
had an easy victory over Cam. Milsome, who bowled for Glow-bridge University by wickets....
cestershire for two secgons, was swinging them a lot in the high wind, while he was helped by a slightly crumbling pitch.
Score:-
Shanghai-1st famings, M. J. Divecha. e Jer, b
Musson
D. W. Leach, t and b
Erskine
13
Lieut. Milsome, Jex.
L. F. Stokes, 1.b.w., b Mus
Reynolds
Capt. E. 1. M. Barrett, e
Jex, Erskine
25
J. A. Quayle, a Hancock, b
Erekine
S..... 11
W. Palmer, e Jux, b Erskine 2- Dr. W. E. O'Hara, not out... 19 Sergt. Freshwater, c Han-
cock; b Musson
J A. Isaacs, c Hayward, b
Masson
E. G. Barnea, run out
Extras
*
Total
Q
0.
.160
Fall of Wickets: 1/20, 2/20,
3/33, 4/75, 5/93. 6/99; 7/100,
8/113, 0/121, 10/129.
Erskine
Musson
BOWLING ANALYSIS,
0.
M. R.W.
35
...... 10.5 5
42
4
7
22 1
Heynolds.....
Quick
B 1 22.0
Hong Kong-1st Innings.
A. W. Hayward, cand b
O'Hara
42
E. C. Fincher. b laaacs..... 8 Hew. E. K. Quick, Lb.w., b-
O'Hara
Capt. A. N. Reynolds, c
Freshwater, b Isaacs...
Musson, c and b Leach......
6
Owen Hughes, c Palmer, b
..O'Hara
11
Ramsay, b Leach
4
Hancock, b Isaacs
Sayer, Isaacs
.7
Erskine, Divecha, b Leach 46
Jex, 'not out
Q
Extraa
14
..186
Total
Fall of Wickets: 1/25, 2/35, 3/47, 4/71, 3/78, 6/91, 7/04, 8/108, 9/175, 10/150.
Isaacs
BOWLING, ANALYSIS.
D. M. 1. W. 31.1 8 04 4 Freshwater...... 13 4 16 0 O'Hara ........... 30 17 41 * Leach ............. 18 6 51 Shanghai-2nd Innings,
3
Lieut. Milsome, b Reynolds 19
M. J. Divecha, rúa out ......
L. F. Stokes, b Reynolds.
D. W. Leach, e Musson, b
Erskine
J. A.. Quayle, b Erekine
Quick in
J. A. Isaacs, e Hayward, b
stantine 5 for 35) and 155 (Constan- Cambridge University 141 (Con-
tine 5 for 51)..
West Indies 237 (Fernandes 73) and 40 for 1 wicket.
LAWN TENNIS,
MEN'S DOUBLES WINNERS.
SUCCESS OF BOROTRA AND
· BRUGNON,
(THROUGH RECTER'S AGENCY,}
PARIS, May 28th.
To the final of the Men's Doubles Championship in the French Hard- courta 'tournament at Autieul. Borotra and Brugnon defeated Cochet and De Buzelet alter hard struggle by three sets to two, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4. *
DAVIS CUP.
[REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE]
3
MONTREAL, May 29th. Japan has eliminated Canada by winning the first three matches. Japan now meets the United States in the final of the American Zone.
CHANNEL SWIMMER'S
ESCAPE..
„ATTEMPT TO, PADDLE TO FRANCE ENDS IN THE WATER,
SOUTHEND.
which will be recc20ed by the ed upon them congratulations
public,
Lady Money was in court during the bearing of the case.
"I
MISS SAVAGE'S STORY.
THOUGHT THE POLICE- MEN WERE ROBBERS."
LORD BIRKENHEAD AND MR BALDWIN.
WRITING FOR THE PRESS.
The Prime Minister, Mr. Bald win, du an amusing speech at a luncheon given by the Institute of Journalists to Viscount Burnham a former president, as the Savoy Hotel, Strand, said:-
7
|
LADY OXFORD'S FIRST NOVEL.
A HUNTING FIELD ROMANCË,
ART OF LOVE-MAKING..
4 aptable first novel by Lady Oxford, written when she is more than 60 years of age, has been pub- lished by Cassells. It is called
"Octavia," from the name of the heroine, and the scene for the most part is laid in a hunting centre in the English Midlands.
I am a sexagenarian. My col- The bunting scenes are memor- leagues are popular and in re-able-vivid, stirring, and enthusias quest. I have never yet had a tic. The book is full of wit and single offer of any kind to make of brilliant description, and the any contribution on any subject dialogue is closely packed with
thought and argument.
to the Press.
I am not of a jealous nature. Sommimes and I am not refer ring to Lord Birkenhead-when I read what has been solicited and rewarded by what seems to me a remuneration of full value, I cannot help feeling that if I tried, and my friends wers patient with me, I might produce what might be worth, if not a penny a line, at least a periny arile.
י
I could write quite an interest ing history of the fall of the Coalition, and, as other people have given their views about me, I might have some views about others,
J
I cannot tell whether they have any money value. I am but simple amateur; but I beg you to think over this because, after all, when I retire-and-take to some other form of work. I' should like to feel that at any rate there is one kind-hearted ass, who, out of pity or whatever motive there might have been, did once make me one offer to see my name with my own stuff over it, and I lay stress on that. (Laughter.)
No Invitation.
Lord Birkenhead, speaking later, said: "Those who have undergone
When a Daily Mail reporter visited Miss Savage in her home at New Southgate, N., where shen long apprenticeship to journalism lives with her father, mother, and as Lord Burnham and I have done two brothers, last evening, he (laughter)-do not invite, and found her with her fiancé.
propose by every legitimate means in our power to resist, the inclusion of sexagenarian amateurs.
Miss Savage, who is a merry girl with fair bair, gave the following account of her ordeal:
When those men came up to us in Hyde Park I thought they were robbers, and I was going to call out for the police! I thought they were going to take us to some quiet spot and try to black- mail us.
Even when wo -went into the police station. I did not quite understand what had happened. It was not. til we were at the police court the next day that the seriousness of the situation began to dawn on me.
I thought I should just have to stand up and say I did not do it and go away, and that 'would be all,
It is the first time I have been in Hyde Park for years, and could not say which part of the park we were sitting in. I don't think I shall go there again for a long time.
Lady Money was perfectly sweet to me the whole time, as was her daughter. To-day, after the case was dismissed, she con gratulated me and asked me to have tea with her. I rushed off, however, to my fiancé's place of business to tell him what had happened. He has been splen did about it, and never doubted
me for a moment.
Miss "Savage's fiancé said: "1 had absolute faith in her, and I told her that whatever the verdict was I would stick to her."
NEW SAFEGUARD,
MAGISTRATE'S PLAN TO STOP UNJUSTIFIED ARRESTS.
Mr. Norman Leslie Derham, of Southend, who swam the Channel in 1928 from France to England and is to make an attempt to do so from the English coast,jeet out from Weetcliff to paddle across in cance he has constructed. It is
Mr. Cancellor, the Marlborough. 11ft. long and it. wide, but when treet magistrate, in dismissing the only half-a-mile beyond Southend case suggested a new form of pro- Pier his craft capsized and he was cedure in such cases. He said: thrown into the water.
It was some time before his plight was noticed, and he had a bad time in the icy cold water.
"It is not usual in these cases to say much more, than that the magistrate dismisses the charge, but there are one or two things I think I ought to say at the end pf this case, particularly with re- gard to matters of procedure,
A watchman from one of the ships which are lying off the pier saw his condition, and a small boat In cases of this sort, though
·went to his assistance. Mr. Der-the police cannot usually get cor- ham was taken to a hunk in a roborative evidence, they ought to steamer for attention and rest. take every possible opportunity open to them to do so. In this case, in my opinion, there was an oppor tunity, and that opportunity ought to have been grasped The explana tion the officer gives for not hav ing taken it does not satisfy me in any way.
Mr. Derham's craft has a sail, but he relies mainly on paddice, the handles of which are made of broomsticks..
3
90
..... 24
Capt. EL M. Barrett, b
Dr. W. E. O'Hara, c Haa-
cock, b Musson
D6
W. Palmer, b Erskine .........
◊
Sergt. Freshwater,
Hay
ward. b Erekcine
11
E. G. Barnes, not out
1
Erskine...
0
Hancock, e Stokes, b Fresh-
water
Extrae
18
Total
978
Owen Hughes, e Stokes, b
Milsome
27
Sayer, c Divecha, b Fresh-
water
Erskine, b Freshwater Jex, not out
0
Extras
14
..102
Fall of Wickets: 1/16; 2/38, 3/36, 4/89, 6/120, 0/248, 7/248, 8/288, 9/275, 10/275.
BOWLING ANALYSIS,
Q. K. B. W. 27.3 2 675
00 1. 77
Erskine ......... "Musson *****
Reynolde 153 35 Quick 13 3 37 Owen Hughes... 50 250 Hong Kong-2nd Zonings. Hayward, b. Milsome ....................... 21 Fincher, b O'Hare ................... 30- Quick, Freshwater, b Mil-
some
Musson, e Barnes, b Milsome 1 Ramseye Barnes, b Fresh-
water
"Total"
Fall of Wickets: 1/48, 9/80, 3/50, 4/54, 5/75, 6/38, 7788, 8/102, 0/102, 10/102.
·BOWLING ANALYSIS.
|
|
Octavia, when the story opens, is a girl of 17-emotional, romantic, immensely interested in life, books, people and herself. Her sheltered home is in the Scottish Border country, and from this 'she escapes, to her great joy. Through Robin Compton, just twice her age and in love with her in his indolent way, the receives an invitation to the Brabazons at Harbington, and the promise of all the hurting she can wish.for.
Her host da dull and stolid, his wife a heartless and calculating flirt. But Octavia finds in riding almost perfect happiness, and her first day in the hunting field is the most exhilarating so far of her life. Robin has bought two hunters for her and she is magnificently mount- ed and well to the fore when bounda head for a notorious-brook-
..
Socialiam And Music, She takes the break with case, and later in the day clears a high gate into a road, earning the un stinted admiration of a large man who has watched the fent. She is 15 miles from home, her horse is tired, and be persuades her to go to his house close by for tea. Here she meets tris nephew, Greville Pelham, a young man whose heart is in music and Socialism, and here she is detained for the night by a dense fog.
Some days later when she takes a fall and is laid up, she experi- ences her first dissatisfaction with the little world which she has enter-
A single passion absorbs it: The hunting world, she reflect ed, was all right when you were fit and well, but strangely in different to those who fell out of its ranks.
Mr. Baldwin, in Parliament when questioned about the joured. nalistic activities of Lord Birken- head and Mr. Churchill, said that Lord Birkenhead had been guilty of an error of judgment" in writing while a Minister a recent article on Women in Politics." for Good Housekeeping. -
WHOLE TOWN FOR A FILM.
BELGIAN TROOPS TO ACT FOR A BRITISH PRODUCER.
The whole town of Diest, in Bel gium, has been placed at the dis- posal of George Banfield for the making of the exteriors in
The Burgomaster of Stilemonde," i which Sir John Martin-Harvey will play the leading part.
Large numbers of Belgian troops will take part in the war scenes. --Baroness Fern André, Robert Andrews, Charles V. France, and Wilfred Shine are in the cast of
The Bargomaster."
British Filmcraft are to make two feature, Alms for Famous-Lasky in October and November.
British International Pictures have bought the film rights of "The Sentimentalist," by Dale Colline, in which a brutal captain, engaged in gun-running, and a baby whom he discovers in a castaway boat, play two of the leading roles.
GIRL'S COURAGE.
SIR LEO MONEY ON HIS ORDEAL.
Sir Leo Money sail to a Daïly Veil reporter last night:
I heartily agree with the magis- trate's suggestion that such enses should be submitted to police beadquarters before any charge is lodged, so that the Police Com- missioner may have an oppor- funity to proceed by summons 1 he thinks fit.
The cruelty of the present system as illustrated by my case. Miss Savage and I were compell
ed to enter the dock this mora- ing after the alleged occurrence without any opportunity to pre- pare a defence, so that all the newspapers of the country' found themselves provided with a new item which made horrible charges and without any expression of our defence. Under this cruel imputation this innocent girl had to remain for a week and a day. That must be altered.
Report To Chiefs. Secondly, I would say that there are case of this sort which are brought to Hyde Park Police Station and other police stations Incidentally, 2
in which defendants assert their innocence most positively when giving their names and addresses
"I cannot help thinking that police officers in charge of the stations should send their reports forthwith to headquarters to us considered that the Commis aloner may, if he thinks fit, pro- ceed by summons instead of people being charged atraight away and taken to the police, court next morning.
the CASC han afforded an example of the cour- age and fortitude of a good woman. Miss Barage, pursued her business unfalteringly and excited the sdmítation of all who came into contact with her by bar confidenes and pluck, j
Ala
Beynolds, at. Barnes, b Mil-
some Continued on next Column)..
D
Таллот Freshwater Milsome O'Hara
0.
E. W. 10 5 19,0
4 14 10.3 5 12
3 30
11
If that had been done in this case I think that the case" would never have been brought, and ̧ ́a' great deal of pain would have been spared the defendanta"
(Continued on next Column)...
To prevent anyone else from passing through the ordeal just experienced by Miss Savage and myself I would suggest that alterations, should be made in the methods of patrolling Hyde Park. It certainly should be better lighted, and I believe that the chances of - wrongful arrest would be temaller if uniformed park-keepers were substituted for the plain-clothes policeman,
Riding all day, made you too stupid to talk about anything too restless to read and too tired to write. All you could hope for was to be able to sleep; and though sleep might allay your temper it could never improve your wits.
Love And Its Effect, Greville had given no sign that she attracted him-none of the men she knew appealed to her as a
husband:
In books she had read of men of temperament, intellect, and character whe would have minde her supremely happy. Why could she act meet them in real life? Was sho to give all that she had in herself to a man to make him rich enough to return them to her Was she to do all the work -to give, to feel; and to suggesti Robin at length proposes to her, and the fox-hunting son of wise and witty Lady Coventry asks through his mother for her hand. The old lady delivers a disquisition on loves
Love has different effects upon different men It makes some 'confident, others embarrassed; and few men are at their best when they're in love. With wo- men it's different. With them love-making is an art which men can never learn, and those who learn it are rotters.
I married a very dull man, but I was always in love with the wrong ones. I can assure you I was not only grateful but happy, Disreputable society is empty and tiring; and pretty women slide into it with astonishing case. Lively men are often ailly, and serious ones are always heavy.
Marriage And Separation,
London meets Greville by chance in She leaves Harbington and in St. Paul's At her hotel he de- clares his love for ber, and he allows him to announce their en lieving that the returns it she
gagement.
They are married, but on the induenza and insists on her leav Goneymoon Greville falls i with ing him. Marriage has not changed Octavia: she cannot feel love which has not come to her suddenly, tem- pestuously, and she and Greville drift apart until the final scene of reconciliation, which is told with great tenderness
Epigrams This most vital and crowded novel will be widely read.
Here are some epigrams:
A spinster's surprise is never benevolent..
I always try to live up to my income even if I have to borrow money to do it,
Nothing separates one human being from another more than their inner attitude towards life.
People who aren't interested in themselves are as dull as ditch- water: "S
I think the best way of not be ing disappointed is to expect s great deal of yourself and not too much from other people..
|
MEN'S SUMMER FASHIONS.
BACK TO WHITE COLLARS. ·
SINGLE-BREASTED COATS.
In view of a current controversy the following article on correct
EMBRACERY.
IRISH WOMAN IN UNUSUAL CHARGE.
4
THE "EX" AND JURORS.
DUBLIN. Florence McCarthy was returned
attire for men should be of value for trial by the District Justice at
and interest:--
Englishmen have the art of wear- ing clothes with a casual assurance which is the eavy of the world: they do not give undue consideration to the question of their appearance, yet have that inborn knack of select
ing the right garment for the right moment and choosing colours that
are suited to the ensemble.
This characteristic has earned and retained for them the reputation of leading the men's wear world. Moreover, they consider simplicity and unobtrusivo elegance should be the keynote of their attire: hence it is through their 'quiet good taste they can always be picked out in a cosmopolitan crowd.
In accordance with this attitude, there are never any extreme in- novations in men's clothes, the utmost being a modification of the silhouette, produced by such details as the lengthening of the jacket, the creation of new waistcoat, the alteration of the lapel, or the re- arrangement of the buttons.
Powder Blues And Grays. Then what will be worn during the coming, months Undoubtedly the single-breasted lounge jacket will be more in evidence than the double-breasted, which was first favourite last season, but it will be longer and casier across the should- ers, with a higher waistline, and fitting closely around the hips. The double-breasted lapels will be more pointed and have a straight edge.
As to suitinga the man who wishes to be well dressed or follow fashion will order neat-patterned cashmeres, plain or covered worsteds, and che- viots-those materials which wear longer than any other, and for which English manufacturers are famous.
Dublin on charges of "embracery and assisting in the formation of an illegal military organisation.
Mr. T. A. Finlay, who.prosecuted for the State, explained that em- bracery meant that Miss McCarthy had unlawfully attempted to in- fuence jurors in connection with
the pending trial of certain prison- ors. A document found at her ad- dress stated:
All our energies should be directed towards eecuring the collapse of the Free State Courts.
When juries acquit our prison- ers it proves that the people it they will not assiet, at least approve of others who fight he old fight.
Therefore juries ought to be bombarded with literature of all sorts. In future lists of jurors will be read out to our members, so that if any men are known personally to our members" they may approach them.
Some can be persuaded, others intimidated.
The Ex" will see that ad dresses of jurore who convict are known, eo that our members may paint their houses and paste up their names.
A witness who said that his name appeared on the jury panel, gave evidence of receiving a document
Speaking in Irish, Miss Mc. Carthy said that she did not re- cognise the Court. So long as any British institutione remained in the country she would do what the could to "put down the reign of the Sassenach."
["Embracery
is a legal term covering an attempt to influence s court or jury corruptly by premises, entreaties, money, entertainments,
threats, or other improper induce- ments.]
"FLYING" MILLIONAIRE.
FLEET OF AEROPLANES FOR HIS GUESTS.
Blues of the powder; dusted, and grey tones will be worn by at least 60 per cent of the men we meet. Next will come greys and clean black and whites, but browns and tans will be relegated to the country for wear only in plus our and rough tweed suits. These and the lighter tones, biscuit, cinnamon, oatmeal, and beige, are ideal; they always look well and never go out of fashion. Furthermore, they are suitable for either golf or shooting wear, while the jacket enn some- times be worn with the silver grey Captain Loewenstein, o
man of flannel trousers to form an ensemble 50, is known as the "fying mil now very popular with Oxford men.
lionaire. While living at Biarritz The best jacket is one that is loosewhere, in 1923, he took reven and easy, with plenty of arm room, villas to house his guests and staff Any gadgets such as pleats, belts.he hired a fleet of deroplanes to and tucks are out of fashion, for carry important people to the sports jacket of to-day is model from cities all over Europe. led on similar lines to the lounge jacket, except that it has only two Two of his pilots were the late Lieut.-Colonel Minchin and Mr. buttons on the front and, as I have Leslie Hamilton, who were lost in already emphasised, is much more easy fitting. This last is also essen- an attempt to By the Atlantic from tial to allow for a pullover or woolly cast to west to be worn underneath in colder weather.
E
are wer
1
and
This year Capt. Loewenstein set his heart on winning the Grand National, but he was not success- Avold "Plus Eights,"
ful. He bought Easter Hero for On the subject of plus fours I £7,000 for the purpose, to be sup- would utter word of
warn-plemented by an additional £5,000 ing. Do not copy the plus if the horse won sixes and,plus eights which certain young" knuts
He came to live in England just ing for they will go the way before the war, and ever since he of the Oxford bags. They are too has spent most of the hunting sea- extreme, and after all a plus-four sons on his beautiful,estate of ciore suit, if ordered, from a hard-wearing upon 1,000 acres at Thorpe Batch- tweed, should last. three or fourville, near Melton Mowbray. seasons. On the other hand, be careful that if you are tall your plus feurs are loose and easy; do not wear anything akimped or your proportions will appear grotesque.
Hecktie Colours.
The newest suitings carry a great Earlier I talked of smart lounge deal of small pattern in the weave, suits; what of the accompanying therefore one should choose a colour- furnishings 1 We have had the phase ed necktie that will provide a re of the coloured shirt and collar to, lieving note to the whole. Here match. To-day the coloured collar, again blues of that shade known as stiff or soft, is being replaced by Wales, which is of the Wedgwood the white starched double kind. It family but a little more blue, and is infinitely more businesslike, while aubergine, a new purple-red, aro the so-called soft collar is also being the popular self-colours, but there smartened, inasmuch as we are is quite a demand for dark grounds copying the shape which the Prince in black, navy, blue, or brown of Wales has made, world famous carrying bright contrasting stripes the soft double collar made, with arranged in groups to form a bar. tabs of the same material and hav- ing little slots in front which carry tiny pieces of celluloid to keep the collar in shape.
Pantel shades are the outstanding note in the knitted-wear world pull-overs jerseys, and stockings- though there is that younger set White and self-coloured grounds who demand the loud checks and are best for every-day wear the Scottish plaids which have been de fatter if chosen in the pale shades corating many of our golf courses- of tan, blue, grey, or biscuit, or of late. The first, however, are white grounds
Carrying multi easily the most cennomical, for they coloured stripes, are the fancy of work in well with almost any en- the moment, but be careful that if semble and do not date as quickly your suit or shirt has much pattern as the more obtrusive designs, your necktie forma a contrastin Wedgwood, biscuit, grey, cedar, other words, is in a self-colour. silver blue, and black and white are
(Continued on next Column). the most popular colours.
FIBRE BOARD CARTONS
the modern and economical containers for all classes of merchandise.
... ACME STEEL STRAPS
fast and eficient method of re-inforcing Ebre kozes, erator bales,
bandles and wood-boxes.
ACME TACK-POINT FASTENERS more easily driven and greater holding power,
J. M. DA ROCHA & 00., Agents.
FIEREBOARD PRODUCTS CO. OF SAN FRANCISCO.
AOME STEEL CO. OF BEGOKLYN, NEW YORK 1fe100
: