The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 23, 1905, Image 5
A QUEER GRANK
Dies Trying to Found an Eveless
Eden in Australia.
MAD ill HIS CONVERTS
" >
Go Entirely Naked, and Matrimony Was
Prohibited and His Followers Were
Restricted to a Fiuit Diet.
Only Had Two Recruit
to His Views.
By the death of Anglebardt, news
of which has Just been received here,
the world has lost its queerest crank.
He was the last survivor of the little
sect of naked, fruit-eating sun-worshipers,
which he established on a
tropical Island, ne sought to regenerate
mankind by starting an Eveless
Eden, sans tig leaves. He and his two
misguided followers possessed the courage
of their convictions and perished
rather than abandon their experiment.
Englehardt was no ordinary man.
He was a native of Bavaria, a university
graduate, and an author of con*
siderable merit. He might have made
something of a mark in the world if
be had not sickened of civilization and
UiR wavN. It Is Nad that the faPnrp nf
a woman to reciprocate bis i ft ction
was the ciuse of it, but this is mere
oonjecture, and due to the fact that
the fair sex was excluded from his
scheme for restoring mankind to an
earthly paradise. He believed that
where woman came, the devil was
sure to follow, and he didn't intend to
run any risk of getting into the same
sort of trouble that Ar\am did.
i It was his opinion that the human
race originated in the "sun-blessed
tropics," and only there could it ob
tain a fresh start on the right track.
In 1901, he went to New Hritian in
search of a suitable place for the establishment
of a community which he
fondly hoped would form the lirst link
in a chain of similar settlements that
woulu eventually gird the earth, lie
purchased the little island of Kabakon,
situated in the duke of York
group, aud about 15 miles from Herbertshoe,
the seat of the German administration
in New Guinta. It is
105 acres in and cocoanut trees nourish
there in abundance. lie believed
1; that living in the primitive fashion
d required of those who Joined the order,
(I it would sutlice to maintain 150 men.
J 1 have proclaimed Kabakon an
V open fruit garden and sun grove," he
L said in a letter setting lourth Ids
A Jeas, "for the purpose of reclaiming
V ^generate mankind to their true
fcaie of existence. 1 will settle it with
W /rult-eating suuworshipers to rear
1 great, pure, true, same men by giving
J - *Tts members natural conditions of life,
j I will send out as missionaries mem
( bers of the sun order who have been
tried and found to be true, naturalliving
men. In this way, I sba'l establish
similar colonies round the
\ ^.whole (quator. The more people who
i join me and the greater the means
placed at my disposal, the quicker
will these colonlss be formed."
Expecting a rush of applicants, he
laid down very stringent rules as to
conditions on which candidates fur
1 earthly perfection and human regeneration
should be taken into bis Island
paradise. Among them wefe the fol*
lowing: <
"I. Only men of 1 noble and excellent
obaracter will be admitted.
"2. Eich applioant must be recommended
by two respectiable credible
persons, approved of by the leader of
the Sun Order.
"3. A pajmrntof $250 for such
' "a c?n tlFurothat amount; for less
Hcvtilthy persons a sum corresponding
to their meant; and for the pcor sun
worshippers nothing at all "
Naked man comes into the world
and naked i e goes cut of it, and naked
he shou d abide in it, according to
the high priest of the sun worshippers.
lie Insisted that bis followeis
should never ur.der any circumstances
?pnr u v.vt.ii/n nf pl.it.Ofr ir. tin Vipln
that clothes poisoned the system, and
that b> interceptthe rays < f the
sun "the source c f all iife, of all mlnn
and all stier.g'h," they prevented tht
attainment of a perfect humanity.
Marriage he also regarded as an anoui
Inatioi. and strict c hbacy was enjolntd.
Fiuil which ripened in the sun
was alone to. be eaun. Houses wero
I forbidden. He would tolerate nothing
that lntei f^red with living close to
Nature all the time. By going arouud
stark naked, bathing constantly in
the sun and eating nothing but fruit,
he declared his followers would eventually
be able to subsist without food
or dilnk of any sort and gain the
power of transporting themselves at
will to any part of the world without
having to patronize railways or steamships.
On taking possession of his Island,
Englehardt stripped himself to the
buff, and armed with a palm leaf to
keep eff flies, feas and mosquitoes,
confidently awaits y a host of regener
atli g recruits. A'lot of folk In Germany
had signified their intention of
joining him when lie got his paradise
started, but when it came to the
isoratch all but two backed out. Some
Ipleacicd for the privilege of at least
1 being allowed to wear skirts; others
1 olamorr d for concessions In the shape
of beef steak, ar d s< me bat>e nae*sllders
declared they would not taokle
b
the paradise job unless permitted to
bring their best girls with them. But
Eoglehardt was adamant to all these
appeals He would strait no one to
membership in the Suu Order who
was not willing to adhere to &U the
rules and regulations whioh he had
laid down for its guidauce, and whioh
he faithfully observed himself. The
two men who joined him on these
terms were Max Dutzow, a musiolan,
who oonduoted an orchestra In Bsrlin
that bore his name, and llelnrloh Eukens,
a native of Ileligel&ud, who had
settled in the same city. They consigned
their clothing to the sea on
landing on Kabakon and settled down
to a course of suu worship bnd fiuit
diet.
But the sudden change to an equatorial
climate, exposed to the tierce
heat of the sun all day and sleeping
on the sand at night, with no bodily
nourishment hut cocoanut, soon reduced
Eukens to a oonditlon of extreme
physical weakness. In that state he
was smitten with malaria. In accordance
with the rules of the order,
he took no remedies, but lay in the direct
ray* of the sun and lasted for three
days. Oa the fourth day he succumbed
to the "hunger euro." But his
fate did not weaken the faith of the
other two men. Sceptics might sneer,
but they felt certain that they were
on the right track, and through them
the human race would untimately be
regenerated. Stark naked, and with
their skins tanned to the color of
leather, they wondered about the Is
land and seemed quite happy and contented
with their primitive life aud
frugal fare. The natives regarded them
with superstitious reverence had settlers
who visited them occisionally
looked upon them as harmless luna
atlcs.
At the beginning of the year Lutzow
was carried out to sea in the
Methodist mission cutter, which had
drifted away owing to adverse currents,
and when the boat wan recovered
some considerable time afterwards
It contained the corpse of the deluded
musician. 4 His loss was a sad blow to
Eoglehardt, but he still refused to
leave his beloved sun grove, and still
continued to conform strictly to the
rules which he had drawn up for the
sect. He subsisted entirely on cocoanuts.
At last he was stricken with a
severe Illness. Learning of his condition,
the German authorities sent
their medical launch to the bland,
and, despite his protests, insisted on
conveying him to the hospital. At
Englehardt's request, he was placed
in such a position on the little craft
that he could gcz3 upon the island as
it receded In the distance. He spoke
no word to any one. and by signs rejected
the nourishment that was of
fered him. When at length the island
vanished from Ids sight he closed his
eyes in death.
Pi'ttittlni; ilio Suuili.
President Samuel Spencer, of the
Southern Railway, accompanied by a
large parly of railroad otllcials and
Eastern business men, were the
guests of the Manufacturers and Producers'
Association of Knoxville,
Tenn., Wednesday night. President
Sper.cer made a short spetch and other
members of the party made speeches
in a happy vein. The closing talk
was one made by the lion. James A.
Eckels, comptroller of the currency
under President Cleveland. lie congr&iulattd
the South on its luture,
and remarked that in a few years It
would have Pennsylvania's iron and
steel industry and the looms of New
Eagland would be moved to S utnern
States, lie maintained tl a . i uch a
step would be btst for all; that Now
England and Pennsylvania would tind
other Industries as profitable, and
that the South would be made even
more prosperous than she Is now.
President Spencer's party returns to
the Eist Thursday.
Terrible Typhoon.
Mail advices from the Philippines
show how inadequacy the devaluation
caused by the typhoon was described
in the cable reports last month.
It is stated that at least fifteen
Americans and 200 natives lost their
lives and that the damage will exceed
$3 000,000 gold in the province of
Aloai alone. In the provirca of Sorsogan,
the damage is placed at $2,000,
000 In these two pr; vinces eighty
percent, of the building* were destroyed.
As a re uit of the storm and
drought of early summer only tift en
per cent, of the usual rtcdps from
the crops will be obtain u. In Sors
gan all municipal > uiidings and
school houses, wlfcn two (x.'< ptionh
w> re d? stroyeo. Xo will be eight? n
iiif.ntbs before a "ew cr p of benip
will be available f^r market, so that
much dt stltuuoh among the natives
is nivitabh. The typhoon almost
wiped out the lice crop,
Such for Wife.
Will A. Lowrv, a prominent young
uuiui ui rnacon ua , win mo application
for writ of habeas oorpu* in the
city court tomorrow on complaint
that his wife formerly Miss Ruth
II ge was being detained by her father,
J. T. lloge a prominent railroad
man. The application for the
writ divulges & secret which the two
young people have kept. Lowry says
he and Miss Hoge were married in
October, and he puts a marriage li
cense and the name of the c ergyman
performing the ceremony in evidence.
S?(?l Accident.
A dispatch fn in Bowman to The
News and Carrier says a tree that was
being out by Mr. Wm. 11. Rust Mon
day hfurnoon of last week accidental
1) fell on a little son cf his, killing,
him instantly. The little fellow was
abou>i eight ^r nine yea s old. The
father d.d not know that the boy wa?
anywhere around uatll the tree com
monoe.d to fall, wuiu the poor llttiel
fallow ran right under it, in try leg to
make his escape.
TMJS CLEM80M CAR
Where Farmer* Institute Will be
iield This Fall.
Prof. C. L. Newman, who baa
oharge of the flttlDg up of the Clem soq
college car, soon to go on a tour
of the lower part of the State, gives
your correspondent the following information
.
Tue handsome day coach loaned
CUmson college by the Southern railway
is now sidetraoked at Calhoun.
This coach is being remodeled so as to
adapt it to the special use of the institute
workers for both a moving residence
and for the exhibition of varous
Illustrative materials from the different
departments of the college.
These exhibits are being rapidly gotten
together and the car will be ready
to move to the tirst appointment by
the end of the present week. This is
one of the most important steps that
Clemson college has taken for the in
struction of the farmers in particular,
and the people of the State at large.
Since institutes were held throughout
the northern half of the State in July
and August, those to be held In November,
I) cumber and January will
be c- nfined to the southern part of
the State.
rThn Inofi f nf AC o 1 rAn n ?* ? ?*!?*>/?/?/)
xuu luovtuuvuo (tucau jr ai lail^CU iui
are *h follows:
Lexington, November 21; Hatesburg,
November 22; Trenton, November,
23; A'ken, November 24; W11llston,
Noveralter 26; Hl&ckvtile, November
27; Harnwell, November 28;
Allendale, November 29; Iglandtou,
November 30; Denmark, D-comber 1;
Bamberg, December 2; Branchvllle,
Deoember 4; St. George, December 6;
Summervllle, Deoember 6; McClellanvllle,
December 9; Mt. Holly, December
11; Booneau, December 12; Sam
pit, December 13; Kingstree, December
14; Lake City, December 15; Pee
Dee, Deoember 10; Wannamaker, December
18; Lorls. December 19; Homewood,
December 20th; Conway December
21; Society IIlll, January 3; Hartsville,
January 4; (s) Lamar, January
5; (b) Tlmmonsvilie, January 5; Cameron,
January 6; St. Matthews, January
8; Ft; Motte, January 9; Kingville,
January 10.
THIEVES CAUGHT.
One Soornted In Packing Cahc Which
Another Hhlpned*
At Ne v York a thief who entered
the Security Storage company's warehouse
In au express package Thursday
was oaught Friday as he was about ti
leave the warehouse, hidden in the
same package along with $700 worth
of stolen goods. Thursday night he
climbed out of his package and aftei
rilling the warehouse again repaekec
himself and his plnnder.
When oaught Friday he 83id hit
name was John Schmidt and told the
story of his robbery. Thursday after
noon at 4 o.c'ooh two packing caset
here taken to the company's warewouse212
Spring street. Schmidt wai
In one of them which was tit ted with
spring 1' c'cs so as to be operated from
the inside. W.t.h him was a bottle ol
whiskey, a set of burglar tools and a
dark lantern. The other box was used
for packing his plunder.
Schmidt emerged Thursday night
and plundered the place and at sever
o'clock Friday morning was Hafely repacked
with his plunder. Hut an
employe saw one of the boxes move
unaccountably as it stood alone on the
floor and peeping through a knothole
In the top saw the burglar's bat, lie
Immediately smashed the packing case
open.
Five minutes later an expressman
called asking to remove the two boxes
which contained the burglar and hie
plunder. The police went with the
expressman to meet the man who sent
him after the boxes. This man, whe
gave the name of Robert. Arnold, wju.
found waiting ab the Bowery and
Stcmd avenue and was arrested.
Bull Flfghtera Injured.
A dispatch from Mexico City says
the inore&sleg number of aocidents tc
buli fighters in the ring is used as an
argument by the local Boclety for the
prevention of cruelty to animals tc
urge the abolition of the sport. Parrao,
the noted bull fighter, Who was
H' ricusly gored about three Weeks ago,
Is recovering from his injuries. To
day (J'jcherlto de Bilbao was tossed on
a bulls horns and thrown into the air
escaping wltti relatively slight injury.
Oncherito recently arrived from Spain.
Football does not cjdqmend Itself tc
the public as a substitute for bull
fighting.
Sll(<Kod Lynchers.
A special to The Register, from
Ilattlesburg, Miss., says that D. B.
Holmes, R. H. Holmes, A. T. Rowc
and Albert F. James, prominent
wblte men were today arrested on
indictment returned by the grand
jury charging them with complicity
111 the lynohlng cf Kid George and
Ei Brock, negroes. The men were
not placed ia j ill, but are held undei
guard at the Holmes residence.
Habeas or pus proceedings for the!)
telease will be begun tomorrow before
the chancellor.
On The Increase.
The oause of temperance seems tr
be making rtal headway in the United
S ates. Eor the first time in almost a
decade the annual reporu of the Unit,
ed States commissioner of interna!
revenue shows a decline in the amount
of whisky consumed in this country
Tne figures for the ^ear ending June
30, 190ft, show a decrease of 704,?4(
gallons of whisky cHummed as against
19c3 4, while up to 1903 for manj
> ears the annual increase of w'uiske)
consumption had been about 7 000,00(
gahoi^s. Bier xor tne year 1904 ft stu
showed an increased oousumption, bul
iehS by 70,000,000 gallons than in pre
cedinK years.
f
VLADIVOSTOK IN FLAMES.
I
The Clfj la the Boene of Fire and
Murder.
A state of war has been declared In
Vladivostok. Private advices say that
the Chinese quarters has been entirely
destroyed and that the uprising Is
now und r control. The upheavel In
Russia, following the promulgation of
the reform manifest has now reached
Vladlvostak, and Yeniseisk and other
extreme points of the empire. Continuation
has teen obtained from various
sources of an uprising at Vladi
vostok, where the condition of affairs
Is quite critical. Many persons have
killed and the foreigners have taken
refuge on the ships In the harbor.
Many public buildings, stores and
houses have been pillaged and set lire
to by the mob.
The American embassy has received
from Consul Greener, at Vladivostok,
d tails of the. outbreak which began
Sunday immediately after the departure
of the Russian armored cruisers
Grorrobol and Rossla. The people who
had gathered In great crowds in the
streets, became excited by ir llimma
tory speeches. Many s ddiers and sailors
were also in an angry mood, having
expected to go home with the
squadron. The mob began to break
wiudows and pillage and in evening
set tiro to the theatre, the Golden
Horn Hotel, to several blocks of Chinese
buildings in the northern part of
the city and to the officer's residences
and other buildings in the eastern
quarter. The tires burned all night
Seventy buildings were consumed.
Troops were summoned to restore
order and tired frtquent volleys, kill
lntf many persons.
Just before the American consul
telegraphed today, the commandant
of the fortress of Vladivostok, assisted
by priests and the leaders of the
workmen's organizations, addressed
the mob, ur^ln^ them to keep the
peace, but the consul said he feared
the attempt would bo In vain. Mr.
Greener aided that twenty-four merchant
vessels In the harbor were now
crowded with inhabitants. The consul
was on board a steamer when he
sent his dispatch and he expects to
remain there.
i
TAX ON THE DOG.
1
lvstim*to of the Amount lt?ooived
for Schools.
)
j Within the next two weeks Compt
troller General Jones will fjtfure out
the amount of doj< tax received by the
, county treasurers aud notify the coun
ty superintendents of education and
i the State superintendent of education
) exactly how much to each ojunt.y.
The law stales that this money must
i be distributed as other s Jiool money,
and It Is presumed that this means
i that each county *?celv. s its own
i share, and It is not distributed accordi
iritf to enrollment as Is the disoensarv
' money.
The comptroller general Is not yet
I prepared to make an estimate on the
amount received, but the State superi
intendent of education thinks that it
t will run at l?ast $f>0,000 this year. Mr
Martin states that the school trustees
t In the country districts have b er
' watching the returns and lnive forced
> a large number of dog owners to mak:
> returns for their cantne pets. On the
* other hand the comptroller g neral
> has been deluded with letters protesting
against the payment of the tax
i and there Is a promise of a nic-3 row
i between the county auditors, the
i school trustees and the owners of the
! dogs who do not like the tax.
? Tne money received from tills
> source, while greatly r eeded fur new
i buildings and other r.Mcessities, will
I be but a drop in the bucket to the
amount lost by the voting out of the
dispensaries. Already nearly $70,000
has been lost from this source as the
1 tax put on the dry counties by th<
1 Hrlce act, goes for the support of the
1 constabulary and not for the school
1 fund. This is the prnoosltlon that is
1 worrying the school c tllolals and will
he seriously discussed at the session
of the legislature.
Kfttui Fire.
At San,KranclRco tiro broke out In
the Chronicle building last night
while crowds wore nn the roof watching
the returns. When the tlreraen
arrived they rescued the in periled
men and wo tten c n the roof with
dillijulty A (ea)c'i o? t>e bur ed
premises revealed iho bo iies e f t 'ree
i men names unknown, who wt re burned
to a crisp. They wee evidently
' employes of the art department of
> the paper. The buildir g was ten
i stories high and was errced in 1898:
1 Less may not exceed $7o0 000.
Stand Co'inpHcd.
I
( At Wichlte, Kansas, ninety men
attending the Southern Kansas Scottish
Rite convocation, were thrown
int.n n hf>an ho tliA hrpiilrlritr r?f a unaf.
y fold on which they Btood to have their
pictures taken Wednesday afternoon.
Many were Injured. S. H. Thomas,
commandant of the Soldier's Heme at
> Dodge City, was among the Injured,
I having selfjred a sprained ankle. Sevi
enty dye others sustained bruises, but
no one was seriously hurt.
I'ontinatftfr Kt nu?v? <t.
4
Postmaster Horton of Helton will
i be removed to make place for W.
) Carroll Brown, a brother in-law of
j Senator Latimer and for several years
' post ttlce inspector. Mr. He rtOD gave
' satisfaction and wa* the choice of the
) patrons; but District Attorney Capers
l recommenned the change?which will
t be made at once. Senator Latimer In
an interview, says he (.id all he could
to keep Mr. Horton In otllce.
BANK OF
CON WA
CAPITAL STOCK, .$20,000.00
TOTAL ASSETS
OFFJLC1
B. O. COLLTNS, President.
C. P. QUATTLEBAUM, V-Pres.
Our Bank, being a local institute
building of Horry County and for the
suing this policy wo take pleasure in <
accommodation when consistent with f
With gratitude for the liberal pi
cordially solicit your future business.
Respect full
D. A. SPIVE
Robt. B. Scarborough, II. L.
President. Vice-Pr
BANK OF
Conway
Capital Stock
DlRECl
Robt. B. Scarborough,
1 lal L. Buck,
Georgo .1. llolliday,
Wo will pay you 5 per cent, in ton
ish savings banks to those wishing
Try our plan for saving your nicklcs a
theso little banks and the interest wo i
help yon.
THE "HU1
n kl a bwcvy* i
v<Aj\m
I SHOE p!
This brand on u shoe means s
THE BEST for your money on!
J- 10 IV
^CURES^
* STOMACH K
m 'TTTTC body gets its lifo from I
food properly digested. I
W Healthy digestion means pure
uioou lor uio uuuy, out kioiiuicu gi
I troubles arise from carelessness K|
in eating and stomach disorders
S upset tho entire system. Impropfl
crly masticated food sours on the fl
M stomach, causing distressing n
YJi pains, belching and nausea.
E't.i "hen over-eating i9 persisted in mm
m the stomach becomes weakfined Jg
|/a and worn out and dyspepsia
Kg claims tho victim.
Tkodford's Black-Draught ?
rfcl cures dyspepsia. It frees the H
ft J stomach and bowels of congested
matter and gives tho stomach
MB new life. Tho stomach is quickly
mj invigorated and the natural
uj stimulation results in a good ra
appetite, with tho power to tlior- hi
0 oughly digest food.
You can build up your stomach I
with tliia mild and natural
remedy. Try Thedford's BlackEj
Draught today. You can buy a i|
package from your dealer for u
Dj 25e. If ho does not keep it, send
1 tho money to Tho Chattanooga H
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, I
I Tenm. and a packago will be
I THEDFORD'S I
|black-draughtJ
' I
CliiokonH and IIkkk.
A correspondent, writing to the
Batesburg Advocate from Jacksonville
Fla., says: "I went down town th.s
morning thinking I would have chicken
for breakfast, but cime back with 1
a face as long as my arno, for when 1
asked the price of chickens they said
sixty cents. That did me up.'' The
Charleston News and Courier ways
farmers and their wives who will raise
chickens and eggs to snip to the cities
will not have lime to bother about
producing cotton at 11 cents. The
south should provide the poultry for
the United states
Don't N .mkI Hi hi.
Women of Irondale, 111., a town of
5,0 JO pet pie, are raising a popular
subscription to deport the townV only
Id 13 man. They propose to sen'' hlra
just as far as the money they collect
will pay fare, and there will be no re.
turn ticket. May their fund gr w
enormously! An Idle ir an Is a pois >nous
sore that pollutes a whole cjmmuntty.
I
Hliigiili?r Aooiilont.
At Pattern>m, N. J., three deaths
were caiwd Thursday night by the
falling cf * heavy pic ure on the wall
which broke a gas pipe while the
Scbr der family was aalerp. Chris
Scored ?r, his mother, Catherine and
her grandchild, Ira La Forge, were
I asphyxlat'd.
Livery and Drayage.i
'Phone 3(5.
Horry'Tobacco Warehouse,
J. E. Coles.
CONWAY'
,V, S. O.
SUURPLUS FUNI), 120,000.
$180,000.00.
ERS:
D. A. SPIV FY, Casiiikr. *
M. W. COLLINS, ASST. CASHIKR.
>n, has always striven for the upbetterment
of her citizens. In perextending
to our customers every
tound banking.
ntronage received in the" past, wo
y yours
Y CAShier
Buck, Will A. Freeman,
esident. Cashier.
HORRY,
\ 8, C.
$25,000
'ORS:
W. R Lewis,
W. A. Johnson,
Will A. Freeman
>st on yearly deposits. Will furnto
open small accounts with us.
nd dimes, and you will find that
rVill pay you on your savings will
8" shoe:
&TEKOR
MEN -5 ?
ometliing! If you want
1 for "The Hub. For sale by
icliols.
j
Professional Cards.
McCord & McCord,
SURGHON DENTISTS,
Conway, S. C.
fQfOvor bank of Horry.
H- M- Burroughs,
I 'hysician and^Surgeon,
Oonwa,y, S- C?
R B^CARBFoUGir
C,v JIN VV A V, N. <J.,
attorney at law
I f WOODWARD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CONWAY. S. O.
G. -Fred. Stalvey*
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CONWA Y, S. 0
B. Wofford Wait,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Conway, S. C.
OfFice in Spivey Building.
Dr. C. S. Deitz,
DENTIST & OPTICIAN.
Conway, S. C.
Boom No. 4, Spivey Building.
Spivey & Collins Co,
Fire 1 nsurance.
isw< >iv i ;k ai;ic.
1). A. Sivey, President.
M. VV Collins, Secretary,
Conway Market
Fresh Meats and Sausago
always on band.
Orders are taken and
promptly delivered
everv da v.
Geo. L. Marsli,
Propretor.
Conway, Coast
and Western R. R.
I)AII Y SCHEDULE.
EAST BOUND.
Lv Conway 9:00 a. m
r ? in ? - i~i i
ljv ruie inihdu. . 9:30 a. OQ.
Ar Myrtle Beach 9:45 a. m
WEST BOUND.
Lv Myrtle Beach 3:30 p.
Lv P nc Blind 3^45
Ar Conway 4:15