davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03
The Trip OF the Ericsson.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %, 1883
The caioric ship Ericsson arrived al
Alexandria yesterday afternoon from
the mouth of the Potomac, where
she had laid at anchor for 81 hours,
during the late snow and thick
weather.
Capt. Lowber weighed anchor at
half past 9 o'clock last Wednesday
morning, at Sandy Hook. and in
pursuance Of instructions, stood to
the Eastward in the face os strong
gale and heavy sea. He kept his
course for so miles, when the wind
shifted to the Northwest. He then
stood in shore again in the face oI
the gale. During these two gales
the ship stood the test nobly, and
though she pitched her bowsPrit un-
der water, with her lee guard i'm
mersed, her engines performed with
the utmost regularity, the wheels
making 81 turns a minute with entire
uniformity. Not the slightest mo-
ton was perceptible in the frame
work and bracing Of the engines
Alter the ship and the engines were
thus fully tested, Capt. Lowber
shaped his course for the Chesapeake.
and in going up the bay against a
gale from the N. N. E., encountered
a heavy snow storm. On approach
ing the mouth Of the Potomac, the
weather became so thick that the
pilot declined TO go further, and the
ship came TO anchor at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
The engines had then been in
operation for 73 hours, without
being stopped Tor a moment, or re-
quiring any adjustment, only one
fireman having been on duty at time
during the whole trip. The con-
sumption Of fuel was under FIVE tons
in the "a hours.
Capt. Sands, the U. s. Navy, who
was on board 10 witness the per-
formance, is delighted with the re-
suit, and says that he would willing
ly 90 to Australia in her. Thus the
great principle Of the new motor is
demonstrated reality.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

President CeUdLLos ReSigned-Santd
Anna recdlled-Dedth of General
BuStdmente, etc.
The Albatross brings news from
the city Of Mexico to the 18th inst.
General Uraga and Col. Robles had
arrived in the city oI Mexico. Pres
ident Cevallos, not being able to
agree with them, had resigned.
General Uraga and the garrison
Of Mexico Immediately pronounced
in favor OF Santa Anna, and his re-
call was ordered.
General Lombardine is made Pres
ident I'd interim.
Some Of the papers, however, ex-
press the opinion that General Ura-
ga and the garrison are insincere in
recalling Santa Anna.
Gen. Anastasis Bustamente, three
times President of the republic oi
Mexico, died recently, at his residence
near Queretaro.
VERA Cruz, Feb. ii, lS53.-The
whole Government is sin the midst
OF Revolution" and we have had
three now in as many weeks, all
bloodless. and resulting in the over
turn first OF Arista, second Of Ceval-
los, and Lombardine's turn will come
next, as he is but President ad inter
i'm; and there is cry now 10 bring
back Santa Anna, but even he is not
without enemies, and will be op-
posed, if he is unwise enough again
to resume the reins Of power here.
Temporarily, however, his star is in
the ascendant.
Senior Iiurbide is booked as bearer
Of dispatches TO the Mexican Lega~
ton at Washington.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY,"
We have received the annual Report oi
this Society.
The receipts of the Society during
the year amount to $s8, ,a7S a6; and the
expenditures to SOL ,57S So. OF this
latter sum, s6, $50 AZ was for the pur>
chase of territory; s5,75s s5 was paid
TO the Liberian Government on account
OF the Grando war; and s48,ssl 70 Tor
the transportation and support Of emf
grants.
John q. B. Latrobe. ESQ.,. Of Mary
land. was elected President for the cur
rent year. and eighteen gentlemen (in>
cluding Hon. Samuel F. vinion, Of
Ohio,) Vice Presidents.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

Mr.. WaddIe was declared unanimous
ly nominated.
The committee on Resolutions pre-
sented the following, which, being read
by MIR. Ely, were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, This Convention, repre-
senting the sentiments of the National
Conservative party Of the State Of Ohio,
taking note Of passing events, and gui>
ded by the lights of experience and his
tory, do now, as ever. affirm the princi~
Plies of republican progress, upon which
the perpetuity of our free institutions
and the hopes of struggling freedom
against unhallowed power everywhere
depend; Therefore,
/. Reso7ued. That, as national par~
ty. we stand by the great interests OF the
Union, against factions at home and en-
emies abroad; and that we pledge our
selves 10 tine constitution, 10 the promo
ton and protection of our national in
dustry, and the development Of our ma
tionai resources, by all legitimate cons
stitutional means.- &
2. Resolued. That the prosperity oi
the people Of Ohio. as an integral por-
ton of the country, results from their
own industry and natural vigor, and
constitutes no pretext or apology for
wasteful and extrayagant expenditures
in the administration Of the State gov
eminent. D..
5. RESOLVED, That the party now
dominant in this State have exhibited
a reckless disregard OF those principles
of economy and integrity which ought
TO characterize the administration of our
State affairs.
4. Resolved, That we pledge our
selves, and these we present as candi-
dates for Office. to a strict regard to pop
ular rights, in all things pertaining to
the stupendpus interests of our gigantic
and growing State; and that, without
allowance to minor considerations, we
will adhere strictly to those great Re-
publican principles which alone can
perpetuate our liberties and our pros
perity as people.
8. Resolucd, That the Locofoco party
of Ohio, by the charges and admissions
of Its own members, on very late as
well as upon former occasions. is COM
posed of elements essentially antagonis-
tic. held together by the cohesive power
Of public plunder. In coalition. whose
existence is at once a libel on consis
fcncy, and proof Of the utterly merce-
nary motive Of their organization.
6. RESOLVED, That the dominant par
", in its administration of our State
government for the last three years, has
given the most glaring evidences Of its
greediness for the enoluments Of place,
and its contempt Of the peoples inter-
ests. Holding a working majority In
both branches Of our General Assem-
bly,. 20 large ~ to render IL completely
Independents Of whig obstruction, this
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

RAILROADS AND PoMERoY.-The
citizens Of Pomeroy held meeting
the other day to take into considera-
ton matters connected with the
Branch TO connect Pomeroy with
the main line Of the Cincinnati and
Hillsborough Railroad. Col. Nor.
ris, Engineer OF this road was
present and made a speech. He
said that Pomeroy is the nearest
point between Cincinnati and the
place OF crossing, where it is prac-
ticable 10 connect this road with the
river, and the company are anxious
TO build this branch, if the citizens
Of this county will subscibe a rea-
sonable amount oil stock. There
are three points from which an arm
could oe built 10 Pomeroy-one
through the Valley OF Kingsbury to
point near Nyesville, another from
the crossing Of Leading Greek, en-.
tering Pomeroy through Sugar Run
and the third from Harrisonville, tc
enter this long line Of fiourishine
villages at the most practicable
point.
Mr.. Horton spoke in favor o
making the necessary exertion ic
secure the road.
In answer TO some inquiries Col
Morris said, that the estimated cos
OF the Pomeroy Branch was from
$4,000 to Sl5O,OOO; that if th,
citizens Of Meigs county subscrib'
one.half this amount to the capita
stock of the company the branch
would be built.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

Our city fathers have done much
towards improving our town. and
have shown a commendable disposi-
ton to do more. The side walks
Just now need their attention.
These walks are bad--in some places
decidedly SO. Would it not be
proper TO undertake their improve
ment.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

PUBLICATION OF TEE LAWS IN TIE
NEwsPAPERs.-W We have heretofore re-
Trained from saying anything about the
action Of the Ohio Legislaiure In the
matter of the publication Of the laws in
the newspapers. But as the two Houses
have come to an issue on the bill, and
as we are clearly with the one branch
and against the other, we cannot refrain
from saying that we trust the Senate
will stand firmly TO their amendment.
Our readers who have kept up with our
notice of the Legislative proceedings
understand the difference between the
two Houses-the House passed bin
reducing the price paid for publishing
the laws one-third, from rs cents per
thousand ems TO so cents the Senate
said the present price, if there Is an
honest intention to publish the laws al
all, is nothing more than fair compen-
sation. A committee of conference
follows, which report that the Senate is
right. bat the House still refuse to ac-
quiesce, and a certain member by the
name of Gest, sometimes Whig, but Of
tener demagogue, speaking in behalf of
the majority, (see their names under the
Legislative head.) denounces as
"scamps" those newspaper publishers
who are opposed to the reduction of the
price.
Who are these men that thus refuse
to the printer fair remuneration for his
laborl Why, reader, they are the very
men who one year since voted them
selves an extra dollar day out OF The
State Treasury, with promptness and
unanimity that they have failed to show
about any other business that has been
before them. These men may judge
correctly as to what is a just per diem
for thei: own services of the capitol, but
there is not a man Of them, that has a
proper notion of what is fair compen.
sation for publishing the laws, but knows
that he is driving hard and unjust bar,
gain with the printer, by asking him to
insert them at so cents. Members un-
derstand this. Says one of the MAORI.
ty, "the price paid to newspapers for
publishing was a gratuity. He was
ready to take the responsibility and put
down the combination Of editors. He
was not to be deferred by the slang OF
fIchers from the Treasury"
ga gratuity-filchers from the Treas
ury!" Does ink. paper, materials and
labor cost nothingi How flippantly
these men talk, who are "6lching from
the Treasury" "a per day, and thou
sands more in the way of perquisites-
ink, paper, &C., &c. Gentlemen, you
can decline TO pay half price for the
hard labor of the printer, while You
fare sumptuously every day. You may
denounce them as 'scamps" and "filch-
ers," and the issue is with the people Of
the State, and you must meet it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

George F. Nesbitt, Of New York,
has succeeded in getting up an en-
bosssd stamp for prepaid envelopes,
wh;cb has been accepted by the
PoS,master General, and the manu-
f.cturs OF them will al once COM
mencs. They will not be ready for
delivery, however, un der thrss
months from this time, in conses
ouencs Of the labor and care re-
auirsd 10 their manufacture.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03
Whigy Ticket.

For Governor,
sse NELSON BARRERE,
OF Highland.
. For Lieutenant Governor,
at ISAAC J. ALLEN,
'es OF Richland.
For Treasurer Of State,
l HENRY BRAKEMAN.
- OF Hamilton.
- For Secretary of State,
NELSON Fl. VAN WORRIES,
of Athens. 81 -
.s.-T For Attorney General, oe
j WILLIAM II. GIBSON,
,las adOf Seneca.
cd For Supreme Judge.
.iE FIR ANKLIN T. BACKUs,
aa = Of Cuyahoga.
For Board Of Public Works,
JOHN WADDLE,
Of Coshocton.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

Gen. Pierce is at Wizards Hotel
in Washington city. There seems
to be as much uncertainty about the
Cabinet as ever.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

THANKs--PAPERs.-We are daily un.
der obligations to the accommodating
clerks of the Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
packets, for papers from each Of those
cities. The Keystone State left us on
Tuesday large bundle Of Pittsburgh
noners.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

AnJoURNMENT.-Both branches OF
the Legislature have resolved TO
adjourn on the second Monday in
March, Ohe l4lh,)-making the
length Of the present adjourned ses-
sion seventeen weeks.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

The following gentlemen have our
thanks for late papers: R. Aleshire,
Capt. Jas. Mossman, W. H. Peoples
The officers of the steamer Reveille
have our thanks for Portsmouth papers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

Cushing, Of the Senate. has our
thanks for a copy OF the report OF
the Board OF Public Works, and
other faYors.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03
Oar Ticket.

We publish the material part of the
proceedings of the Wing State Conven.
ton, and endorse the result by placing
the ticket at the head of our columns
As some Of the nominees are compara-
lively new men, we publish the follow
ing short sketch of the ticket. from the
State Journal: rs.r z
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03


We have heard very general and
hearty approval of the Wing State tick
ct, which was put in nomination by the
Convention on the 22d inst. The can.
didates are mostly men who are known
to the people OF the State. NELSON
BARRERE, our candidate for Governor,
has served a term in Congress with
much credit. He is known as a man
Of ability and character. I. j. ALLEN
Is an accomplished lawyer, and has all
the elements OF an able, dignified off.
Ger. Henry BRAKEMAN is the Whig
member Of the House from Hamilton
county. He is an able, wealthy Ger
man. and the fact that he obtained near.
ly 1000 majority in Hamilton county is
evidence of his popularity at home
N. h. VAN VoRHEs is the Representa-
tive from Athens county in the House,
and Is known as prompt, efficient and
reliable man. He is comparatively
Young, and is very popular with all
classes. WIZ. H. GIBSON is the we'll
known eloquent and distinguished law
yer Of Tifin. He has made his mark
in Ohio. and stands in the front rank oI
her young Wings. As lawyer he is
entirely superior TO his opponent; as q
man, in all the walks of life, he has no
superior. FRANKLIN T.. BAcKus, oil
Cleveland, is well known not only on
the Reserve, but over the State, as an
able lawyer, and prompt correct bust.
ness man. He served as Senator from
the Cuyahoga District, some years since,
with decided ability. de is recognized
among lawyers as a man of talents. and
he would make an able member of the
Supreme Court, JOHN WADDLE, of Co
shocton county, has been engaged, for 6
long time. as engineer in various public
works Of the State. He is a praciied
man of u1doubted capacity, and expert
ence. s .Pe
Such is a brief sketch Of the mer
who have been selected by the Wings o
Ohio as their candidates for the ensuing
campaign. They comply with the JEFF
fersonisn test. They are honest. capa
bic, faithful. They are true RepubIi
cans, and emiEently worthy of the sup
port of all the friends of order, OF law
ofstate and national good faith, of econ
omy and integrity in the affairs of th'
State. Let the people inquire into thei
merits, and, at the proper day, Civ
them their confidence and their votes.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

NoBLz CopNr4.-The Supreme Cour,
have decided in a case that was before
them last. week, that Noble county is q
constitutional county.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

The PuBLlc WoRks.-The Com.
mittee Of Public Works in the Sen
ale Of this State. have reported in
favor Of selling the Public Works ol
the State. We presume the pfesen,
Legislature will not assume the re.
sponsibility Of passing a law agreea.
bic 10 the recommendation. The
State debt was contracted in prose
cutting these works Whether it h
expedient now to sell them and apply
the proceeds TO the payment Of the
debt is matter which the people o.
The State mus. pass upon. Dr. Hf ri
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

Rev. E. II. Scarf will lecture at the
Baptist church. on the subject of Tenn
perance, on next Tuesday evening, 9Th
inst. The public are invited to attend.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

W The Cincinnati NOnpdreil
says that Col. Medary. is about 10
establish daily paper in that city.
Having sold the Statesman to Mr..
Cox, OF GAINESVILLE, we presume there
IS some foundation for the rumor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

The Virginia House of delegates
have passed bill granting the right
oil way across the Panhandle for
the Pittsburgh and SteubenvilIe Rail-
road.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

The New CoDE.-The Code bill
has passed both Houses, with no
material amendments.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

The Steamer "Aurilla Woods" has
commenced running between Wheel
ing and Kanawha.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

The butchers in the GalIiPolis market
are selling beef st 6 and z cents per
pound. aa
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

party has increased four-fold the az
penses Of our State government;-and
while the constituency were smarting
under taxes Of the most onerous de-
gree, they have greatly increased our
public burthens, multiplied Offices and
augmented official salaries, heightened
TO an unreasonable and oppressive dn-
ration the sessions of our Legislature,
weakened the efficiency Of our courts
and blunted the ends Of justice, and thus
exhibited themselves as dangerous and
mischievous in the management OF al
fairs, as they are loud in their false pro-
fessions of devotion to the popular veal.
Z. RESOLVED, That the members ol
this Convention pledge themselves, each
to the other, and 10 their fellow Wings
Of the State and country. to support the
ticket for Executive and State officers,
this day nominated, and to make once
and again, appealing to the patriotic
sense of their fellow-citizens, an earnest
effort to place the interests of our State
in the hands Of that party to which, un-
der Providence, she owes her former
prosperity and her present credit.
STATE CENTRAL CoMMrTEE.-A. F,
Perry, VIM. Dennison, Jr., w. T. Bas.
com, Samuel Galloway, and R. P. L.
Baber, OF Columbus; John Coon, Cleve.
land; P. Van Trump, Lancaster; R. VI.
Corwine, Cincinnati; and N. Evans,
Cambridge.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

SUPERVISORS AND RoADs.-We
publish on the outside portion Of
the law regulating the duties of su-
psrvisors. The balance will appear
next week. Supervisors have too
often been negligent Of their duty.
One cannot gcifye miles from town
either way without seeing and ex.
psriencihg this We hear constant
complaints abou, The condition Of
sbs roads sad the negligence Of
those who hafsfhem iuDchsress iaa
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

Townshend, the Abolition Con-
gresham from this State. stated
in speech in Congress the other
day that "Ohio is ready for free
trade and direct taxation.n
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

We find the following in the Pitts
burgh Post:
ANOTHER WEBSTER AND PARKMAN
TRAeEDY.-A letter in the Lynchburg
(Va.) Express, from the Kanawha Sa-
lines, states that man named Stoghin
went to the house Of neighbor to pay
him several hundred dollars be owed
him. As he was not seen afterwards,
his friends instituted inquiries for him,
and finally searched the house where he
had gone. without success, until one oI
them commenced scraping the ashes oI
large fireplace, and, 20 his surprise,
found several human teeth and the
cheek.bone; also, part of the flesh, sup
posed 10 be that Of the missing man,
which had run into a crevice in the FIRE,
place, partly roasted. The occupant oI
the house was Immediately arrested.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

Mr.. Barrere having received a major-
ity of all the votes cast, motion was
adopted declaring him unanimously
nominated.
The Convention then proceeded to
ballot for a candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, with the following result:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

Mr.. Gibson was declared unanimous
ly nominated.
A candidate Tor Judge Of the Supreme
Court was next balloted for, with the
following result:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

CoNGREss.-Tbe 4th oil March
closes the present Congress. The
neutrality-suspicious. bills will proha-
bly, pass, and the balance of :he
business will stand adjourned. The
Senate have occupied most OF the
session in discussing the "Monroe
doctrine" as presented in Cass' reso-
lution-the Tehuantepec Route, and
Pacific Railroad bill. the last Of
which is not likely TO pass the
present session. Among the appro.
Priations was one appropriating
$s7.745 for a Custom House at
Cincinnati; one appropriating slS,-
600 for the salary and outfit Of a
Minister TO Central America.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

The Steamer Skipper has COM
nieneed running as regular packet
between this place and Kanawha
Salinss. On her trip down last
Monday. one of her tillers broke
and the boat run in among the over,
hanging limbs and received con,
siderable damages, throwing down
her chimnies. &c. Js,....
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

No choice. A motion was then made
and adopted. that the balloting be con-
fined to The three candidates having the
largest number Of votes on the second
ballot.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-03

Total, 254
Mr.. Allen was declared unanimously
nominated; and being loudly called for,
he took the stand, and in a neat, brief
and eloquent speech, returned his thanks
for the honor conferred upon him.
A candidate for Treasurer was then
balioted for, with the following result:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-26
NEW 4 VALUABLE RELId

~ BOOkS--Just received at Morses G
House. The following by Rev. Robert PhHffl
Devotional Guides-to thu Doubling, Cons
Perpexed, Devotional. Thoughtful,
The Marys or, beauties of Femaie Holmes
Martins; or, varieties Of Female Piel
" Ly lias; or, development of Female u
" Hannahs or, Maternal influence one&l
Love Of the Spirit-traced in His Works
The Young Mans Closet Library.
The Martyr Lamb, by Thrummacher,
Beckersteth, on the Lords Supper,
The Young Deciple by Rev. J. A Clark.
Gathered Fragments, by do
Walk about Zion, by do
Pastors Testimony, do
Wilson's Sacra Privata,
Keeps Double Witness of the Church,
kebe's Christian Year,
Daily Steps towards Heaven,
Heavenly Hours,
Communicant Manual,
Sermons, by Rev Samuel Davies,
Eviderces of Christianity,by fifteen rlergyn''
gina with Portraits,
McCosh on Divine government,
Bonar's Morning of Joy and Night OF Weep
Morning and Night Watches,
Songs in the House of my Pilgrimage,
Christ our example, by G. Fry,
The Listener. by do
Wheat or Chaf by Rye,
Living or Dead. by do
PascaPs Provincial Letters,
The Family of Bethany, by Bennett,
Sabbath Musings, by c. Fry. r.,
Pithy Papers. North American Indians ~ ~.
rents, Odd Sea Captain, Country Stories and oO''
by OH HUMPHREYS. Ian,
W dow Directed and Anxious enquirer, by 'l pl
Thornton's, Wainwright ,Jalnes' land SI'"''
lily Prayers,
Tyng's Commentaries on 4 Gospels
Barnes Notes on do JOB and Isanh, -,
The above, with other too numerous to H'Ds Oh
sold low nv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-26

CERTAINLY feel very thankful Torn liberal pat
I rooaea during ttr ihree y,af. hnve been doing hh
-iae-s n Lynchhurr uua,r my oVn nnmei ana pleased
ot 'nos of m, former friends hnTe found out and beoi
u hind ny ioaatiou.
aiy euppN this t.fl = more extensive and probably
nre ttnn npy stock Of .le snmr kind Of Goods eset
houeh IT, LyurhhmE aud Will, there will BIZ small
advance in the price of uucles,iy stnrting
If lvruud let live" will heretoale, be strictly
adhered Ia. ..
net7t =. SEABIlRY.