davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-04

ARE RLY REeu EsTEo TO snAL ALL LEfrsIsA
AL IaiTEhS BY mail for subscr tion. ssi,. ~
money RENTED.
Volume xvm ............. $50
AnUsEsENrs To-SoaRow EVENING.
BoWERY THEATRE, Bowsry.-sHofsAEEh OF TOY
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VAL ESexGEaEnTs
NIBLOs Broadwsy-rstE PROPHET.
pURrcN,s THEATRE, Chambers stre<ts-Fox HuSr-
1oopIEs
NATIONAL THEAFRE Chatham ssrset.-Afternoon :
LlrTLE KATY. Evenios-UNcLr Tome CABIN
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nAS-BLEAK HOUSE
AFRICAN Observation-Disclosures and Evenng-uScLr
BROADWAY Observation-Disclosures Twins AND WILD
BEASTS
BowERY AsFuITHEATRE 81 Bowery-EaursrnrAS
PERToRMANcEs.
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way-krmoPIAS MELODIES BY CHRisrYs aiSsrRELs
wooD's sINsrRFLs W ood's Minstrel Hall. 4l4 Broad
way LTHoPiAs ArNsrRELss'
BrcKLFYs OPERA HOUSE, $50 Broaaway.-BvsK
LEy's ErmoTIAS OPERA TROUPE
BANyARD's GFoRAAA 800 Broadway.-PaSoRAMA
Holy LAND.
slGNoR BLITZ.-sruyvxsAsr II srITuTr 6G9 Broadway
ACADEMY HALL. ss Brosiway-PrnHAn's GIrr Elk
MsiTIoS or THE SEVEN NILE MIRROR
PowFLL's GREAT NATIONAL PAINTING ron rnf
~GovERYMESr IL NATIONAL ACADEMY
DESIGN Cos Broadway.
HOPE CHAPEL, us Rrosdway.-JoSEs PASToscoPE
THE WORLD IN MINIATURE -Broadway, corner of
White street.
,.s=---=------------==
New York, Sunday, December 4, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-04

HINTS TO ADVERTISERS Tribune news
paper. in long expose of its prosperous con-
diton and circulation, naively acknowledges
that it has a limited diffusion in this city, and
that there are three or four other journals, each
with larger circulation than ITSELF Ofcourse
this furnishes very valuable hint to all ad.
vcrtisers. The principal intention of adver-
tisers is to publish their notices in such journals
as have q large and increasing circulation in the
city of New York. This is the great market for
all wants Of all description. While the 7ri-
bane. therefore. honestly acknowledges that it
has small circulation in this city, we have
the pleasure of informing the public. as we
heretofore have done, that the HERALD has the
largest circulation in this city, and the largest
circulation, in the aggregate, Of any other jour-
nal published in this metropolis, or any other
part of the United States. A hint to business
people will be sufficient
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-04


of hairbrushes That no one turned out to meet
him That not single hat was thrown in the
air. and not voice raised to welcome the illus
trious patriot to the shores of free America /?
That If he had been bale OF goods or frkin
Of butter, instead Of a noble Hungarian whose
name has filed the civilized world, his recep-
tion could not have been different Our Hun
garian friends must surely be asleep
Where are the Kossuthites, and the Kin
kel-iies Where are the splendid fellows
that used to live on air, and spend their
time in shouting liberty, democracy. and
the other ihspiriting cries of the Intervention
leaders Where are the high-souled ora
tors, and eloquent writers who were ready
to lay down, if not their life, at least
their quarter for the sake of hearing
a foreigner abuse his own country, and
deity the politicians of America? All fed !?
Alas it must be so. The Irish are tho only
race who are consistent and pcrscvcring in
their love for runaway patriots They ne
yer miss one lest any stray one should
escape them on the wharf they catch him
on board the steamer, and bear him In tr-
umph to the city and when they have him
here, securely caught, and nailed without
chance Of escape, they escort him, they feed
bin, they wait upon him, and make him wait
upon them, and speechify, and keep up the ex.
citement in most delightful manner. Long
live the Irish for this virtue As for the Hun
garians, we are ashamed Of them for missing
their patriot Koszta. They must wake up.
We cannot be cheated out Of procession, and
a feast, and a serenade. with speeches and
toasts, and noise and clatter and all the con-
ventional symbols Of popular sympathy for
freedom. The thing must be done, or HuDga-
rial stock Will fall in the market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-04


the time ofny execution fixed for the longest period
that the law will allow me, to enable me to prepare
for the event OF my DEATH"
The prisoners utterance was broken and some
times iosrticuste while speaking. He evidently
seemed to feel the awful position in which he was
placed, and we are Informed has manifested since his
convection signs Of great contrition for the commits
sion OF the crime
The Count then delivered the following sentence:
THs Sentence.
You were indicted and tried foe the crime ,.murier
The testimony q upon he trial such that TIA
jury, without hesitation found yon guilty, and think
tat there be doub. the Of the
verdict Thf weapon which YOU used was OF dc ady
character ~ fatal wound wac in cited with such de-
liberation that the deceased 70 your in cn,n aac
called out for assistance. Ths did not check you You
did not heed her ces but the contrary you pursued
her. struck at her after you had gwen the blow
which caused her death Wbsthsr any circunats
existsd which could palate unnatural act, 40,
unable 10 say Nome such apIsar'a upon TIE trial
woman. sbe had lived with you upon terms
of intimacy. For you she had sacrificed her
position in ocety ard out hsrelf off feom al arsooa
ton with the pure and the e Cd The relations which
existed between you and her must have comnsacsd in
affection They have ended in crime. For that crime
you will called upoa receive tho penalty of the
Jaw ard afterwards to receive the jodxmen. OF thar
dread tribunal before which must all appear at last
In the short time that have to II IL behooves you
,voutJ to seek the forgiveness of that august being
whose cor man y,u have ted You will be visited
BY thote whose holy Office 1t to administer coasoa
tons OF ftison aad trust that you will feel the na
portalce Of rvsiling yours, II Of their counsel.
Tie nce OF the Court is that you be taken to the
prison rom whence you came aui that Friday the
l1h day Of January next, you hanged by the neck
until you be dead And may God have mercy on your
soul.
During the delivery of the sentence, the prisoner
agpeard imposed aud calm, though to the close
observer the struggle wtbin was quite evident. His
staten emit entirely oral, and proved him, from
the manner in which it WAS uttered, to be man Of
There beitg no other business to dispose Of the
Court adjourned sine de.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-19
THE MAINE LAW.

From the New York Evangelist Disc. Is
The Maine law, we believe took effect in Michigan
on the lst inst, With good promise Of success. At
Detroit nearly or quite all the grogshops were closed
st once the prophet Of the Biddie House, Ma.
tional Exchange, Andrews Railroad Hotel, and
nearly all the respectable hotels unqualifedly closed
their bars II is represented that general feeling
perya6es all classes that the law shall be obeyed.
Such being the temper Of the city, the country vii
lagos and towns may be expected to experience an
efectual relief from the burden and oppression Of
this most unequal and inqultous traffic.
The Vermont Senate made desperate effort to
overthrow the Maine law in that State, but utterly
failed. The House WAS decidedly friendly to the
law and if the repeal had passed, it is lot probable
that it would have obtained the Executive assent.
Considering the strong preponderance Of TEN perance
men in that State we are inclined to regard this as
tie dying struggle of the rum interest among the
Green Mountains.
The pres ent law for restraining the sale OF alcoho
lie poison in Inc lana, has been pronounced by the
The law was not the Maine law, but one giving to
people, to exclude the sale, to subject it to such
restrictions as they liked. The court says that il Ii
quor can be legally sold, with license In one part of
the State, it may be in all and the Law that would
mske distinctions Of this kind is unconstitutional
The question then is reduced to the alternative Of
free traffic traffic-an issue which, rs the peo
pie OF that State have several times voted against
license. we very glad the court has made neces-
saIy. With all good will towards the rumsellers the
worthy Indiana judges have made the Maine law
certain. It would seem to be enc of those cases
where the devil outwits himself-as he did in the
seduction of Judas lscariOt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-19
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
ALMANAC FOR NEW Y0RK-THB DAT.
SUN RsEs. .........7 ~ NOON RIsKs. ......,.. 10
Sun sxfs. ...........4 - HOE wATR. ....,...10 AZ
Port OF New York, December ls, 1853.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Ship mot the r. a. reported yesterday Chandle
Liverpool az days with ~ passengers, to zerega Co
No date lat A. Ion IS passed ship totally dismasted
did not any person board Fro the 9th to tho
30th November experienced heavy gales from the west
ward.
ship Colleen Eagle clipper Of Boston), Pabeus Calao
GO Gays va Hampton Roads days. where she put in for
orders) to Riley.
Ship West Point (pkD Kunlnsr Lvsrposl, Novls with
at pAfenges, to Kermit Carew Experienced heavy
westerly gales, No deaths.
Ship b Forbes (cl OF Boston, Doans, Calcutta, Aug
49, to Tucker, Cooper Co. No dae lat ~ 35 N Ion 13
w. AM fell in with ,hip Roman, Hepburn, lit days
n em Canton for New York, In sinking condition. having
experienced very heavy weather and become unmAnAge
able. Took off the captain three officers eighteen
men, and few stores At AM the brig VIM Price, from
ma mir seven seamen and one passenger Lay by he-
until Pm, when We left her. The Roman A No
ship, belonging to New rk, and had on board vAlu
abe cargo Of teas and silks consigned Messrs. Oily
plant Sons Of this city.
Bari Lucinda Sears (o Boston Sears, Smyrna, Oct I'll
TO master DEC g. lat S5 60 Ion g. spoks clipper ship
Liz bfoot hence for California Dec lat 81 O3 NJ lon
burricsne ~ PM while lying under bare poles
hove do~n her bea nends where she Lay for twenty
minutes away the foremost when Hhe righted with
% rs standing excepting main and nsen lower mass
and Also Loaf part OF starboArd bulwarks tried
the pnDps end after hours hard labor succeeded in
freeing her have since rigaed Jury masts Dec Lat SO,
lon eS fell with the wreck Of brig Porto Rico, Of Com
stripped Of sails, mafnmsst gone; the forsmast still
standing.
Bark Norma (Breml Hontmana BREMEN, 40 days, with
Isl psssstgeis, to Poppe 20 Had one death on the
tA@sgv
Haik rAsio II ws.saj, aylss, Nsuyi.aA L q. -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-19
THE LEGIsLATURE-THE SPEAKER.


The Journal of the American Temperance Union
says" The first game, it 10 reported TO be played
at Albany, will be TO secure an Anti-Msine law
Speaker of Assembly
We have supposed that as there will be very little
If any, opposition in the Legislature TO the canal
enlargement. and no great question CT national poll
tics to be discussed, the principal measure Of the
session will be the enactment OF law prohibiting
the sale of intoxicating drinks. This measure mo-
thing should be permitted to obstruct and nothing
neglected that can facilitate The welfare Of the
State demands such law, and the people have
elected about eighty members OF the Assembly who
are presumed to be in It's favor. Surely then, no
side issues, no local interests no personal party
considerations, should be allowed to throw an in
1uence into the hands OF the small minority OF 0p-
posers to this law by which they may be able TO de-
feat endanger, this most important measure.
In many districts, the friends Of temperance wisely
and periodically laid aside their political preferences
in the election Of the Legislature. Mem Of both
political parties in both houses have been elected
by the votes Of their political opponents. The pep.
pie expect their representatives TO follow this noble
example, If necessary 70 give decided majority In
favor Of the proposed temperance Law.
Happily however, there need be no occasion 70
resort to such coalition More than three quarters
OF the dominant party in the Assembly are believed
70 be 10 favor Of the NJ sire law. These could amos
elect Speaker in spite Of all other parties Several
! q these gentlemen have been named who, by long
/ experience in the Assembly, and mong markind
/ are emipently qualified for tae Office Of speaker
They are sound wings true to thsir principles acd
generally acceptable 70 their party They were il
| the last Assembly, and there ably ADVOCATED anC
faithfully voted for the bil that passed tae Senate
ls CONSISTENT with the respect aad gratitude dui
! to tbeD top3ss them BY snieiAct speaker who ha
IN o'tniy been - OppW er afi = tOu ~ best bu
1919 .lo.-A a .s l4l.... As er~t .ors
| SAT g-TsH - Dausce asa yo.ss Againx ever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-19
COrOners' InQuests.
FATAL SHOOTING ARRAY IN FOURTEEN7

FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY IN FOURTEENTH STKEET-
EFFECTS OF INTEMPERANCE AND ROwDYISM.
Sht rty after IL O'Clock Saturday night young man.
ed Michael Conroy shot by the keeper of grog
gerry in Fourtssnth street. bst.een avenues and and
died from his wounds about half hour afterwards He
had gone with couple of friends into the groggery for
liquor but the keeper finding he could not then pay
II refu.sd to supply him ans ordered him out Of the
bricks against the ldng when the landlord and
OF his friends TO the door and the former shot him.
The evids nee which give below show thrt he
aided In the deed BY his brother and the barkesper
All we're arrested and held to await the homicide.
Thomas Conroy, Of Brooklyn being vorn, said-Tne
bearded wi Patrick Muir ply; heard At O'Clock thi
morning that he had been shot; immediately went to
see him, but found him Dead
David Ledger wood sworn sd-I reside At No. BOG East
Four zenith street: sitting In my boarding house,
doors from where the took place. with
Mr. Farrell aud man called Charley, about 10 O'Clock
last night; heard come persons on the sak talking
loudly on looking out OF the window saw dece
and young man named John Hogan on tbs Sidewalk
saw Hogan and deceased Hogan asked me to
take . drinx he then vent into the store
Depnis OConpor close by and deceased asked Hug b
G. nnor for something drink Connor called 10 the
ard went behind he and poured out
liquor glars but before handing to deceased he asked
il he going to pay for 1t; deceased said he hal
money, but would pay f1r IT; the landlord said he
could have 1t words then passed. when OCon-
dor ordered deceased ont Of the store deceased and
0Conr then went out; remaked to the landlord that
be NUT have hard feelings about it, ths doors
then closed; OCoppor said 10 me, You of the
pary Ithsn heard stone against the door then
tt,fsd 10 get cut Of the back door, but stopped
by a n an who in the bach room: I then went
back into the store and i'm nedatsly whole brick vas
thrown through The window over the a. or and fell on the
gun brought, and 0Connor toek II and commenced
loading IT. askvd him mot to load II; he than asked
back th. neck and told keep quia by this tims
another gainst or sod 0,Coa nox
ssa vac V tnsss ~ sasA sPs..a N GsS y 4pal|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-19

must devolye ON the City Aniancs. Let there be,
then, lack of material aid' to sustain our Efforts,
support our agencies and employ our press. and we
are well assured that the day Of conflict, Whenever
it shall come, will be to many thousand wretcbed
families day of great JOY and to the city the con-
mencement Of such time of peace and prosperity
as New York has never yet seen.
In behalf Of the New York City Temperance ALI
ance CO.. WARREN, Cor. Sec.
DONATIONS TO THE NEW YORK CITY TEMPERANCE AL.
LANCE, FROM DEC l, 1852 TO NOV 80, 1853.
Some OF the large donations here acknowledged
were made in quarterly payments, and some others
paid at two different times, to different per
II any persons do not find their donations cor
rectly acknowledged, they are requested to make
known the fact to the subscriber at the Office of the
Alliance, 46l Broadway.
CO.. WARREN, Corresponding Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-19
MEMORIAL.

TO THE HONORABLE THE SENATE AND TIE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES OF TIE UNITED STATES.
The subscribers have the honor to transmit to your
honorable bodies the following resolutions of the
New York City Temperance Alliance -
Whereas We have lea rned that the ;itiz ns of wash.
ington city have, ip Iegs manner at the ballot box
ard BY majority Of more than two 10 ons expires cd
their dsfIs that The eale OF Intoxicating DRINKS fhou
come TO an end IL Ii at city and by vote have re-
CoDgrsss to pas such law would enable the
city authorities to suppress that SALE and this sys 1t
al. avs spgsr dsrs throughout the city
Pea, lived, That this Alliance sym oathises with the
people OF Washington In this matter and would
courage this inst and aa full effort Danish from that
CITY the evils OF Itenperance which have proved In
part OF lard the greatest burdsn and
der which any free people sver grtansd.
Rrrolved Toat h- ftlrots 81 tlrpersr throug ont
the invi-s 70 sSpi.tr " pablii
-se ..sage 500 ~ W. bn. 80 fr .'is
oobss suWple u frss people striving, IN lAWIul go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-19
THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.
Operations OF the City Temperance Alliance
Prog OF the Maine Law, &c., So.

THE THIRD ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NEW YORK
TkAPkaANCE ALLIANCE WAS HELD HoyEABAR
30rH, 1858.
The following officers we're elected for. the next
year: President Charles c. Leigh, 232 Blocker
street; Vice Presidents, Noah Worrall, J. P Sinp-
son. s. P. Townsend aud James 0. Bennett; Trea
surer, Alfred Brush Corresponding Secretary, Rev.
Charles ]. Warren Office, f6l Broadway; Recording
Secretary, John Wellslsyer.
The City Alliance is composed Of five delegates
from each of the twenty-five wards. The above
named officers and one member of each ward dele
CATION constitute the Executive Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-19

proposed temperance measure, both among the poo
pie and inIths Legislature il Temperance men in his
OWE district fet constrained to nominate candidate
because they could not c0nscientiousy vote for him
and II his election was warmly advocated by liquor
dealers, and gained by certain concessions made to
them, can ne consistently be elected Speaker by the
votes Of temperance men
Every argument In favor of the election Of such
man as Speaker, shows the importance of the post
and the necessity that 1t should be filled by man
who Can be trusted without constant watching, to
preside imparaly in the discussion and decision Of
this question in all its preliminary stages and con-
nected motions.
II one third only Of the Assembly were opposed to
the canal enlargement would the friends Of the canal
permit this small minority to have the Speaker on
condition merely that he would give them favorable
committee! Would the wings, with two thirds OF
the members in their ranks, and question likely TO
come up that would affect the distinctive principles Of
the psrty, themselves choose democrat for Speak
er, on condition that he would put majority OF wings
on each committee
What else could any Speaker do than to constitute
the committee with majority of the friends OF the
proposed measure especially when the friends of that
measure conpose decided majority OF the House !?
1t is not foregone conclusion that the temperance
law will pass at this session. The bill must be fought
through both houses and more fatal delusion cou
hardly possess its friends than to suppose it will be
enacted without q struggle Can, then, the friends
of temperance in the Assembly consent for any con-
sideraiiOn that any other than decided, certain,
tired and found faithful friend and advocate of the
temperance law shall be elevated to the Speaker 5
chair?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-19
Herald Marine Correspondence.

Herald Marine Correspondence.
EDGARr0wN, Dec Is.
sAiled-Schrs AImira Ann, Harmony, and Nantucket,
Boston, Caledonia, Bucksport; Eliza Jane Nantucket
Sloop Pas port, recently reported ashore ct Woods
Hole has been got on and arrived 1T this port this
ing in tow Of sloop Escort
16th-No arrivals 1t SII AN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-19
Memoranda.

LAUsCEHD-Nessrs Hayden Cudworth launched from
their shlpyard in Medford Saturday forenoon HnsR
modelled clipper ship Of $50 tons She built of the bsst
materials, and In the most substantial manner and u
named the Director. Messrs CroweI Brooks & 20, e
Boston ale her owners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-19

eosys from the Delaware Brsakwatsr (whsrs she pat h
di.srss:l, TO Thomas Owen soa. Had heavy NE a.
ana water so q. aao AZ. On
r. Brig Cns = Brow. Para, Nov 10, TO Bishop
Va. nssa1s shsS s sas away NAH
Ss. and ga soHs: put block. shout the mai:
done some damage to forsnast 18th Inst lat So 20 a
70 81, boarded by boat from the ship Prince d
visions supplied her; reports having experienced hssy
weather. split sails stove boats and other Wise a.
;o heavy " v s::
stove buw.rts swept decks and allied the cabin VII
but gales from the the entire pa sage. Has bsss
north of the Gulf Stream 10 days, with NE gales and
Brig Addy swift Berry, Maraosibo, Nov II, to Nat
Big Henry Marshall, Robbins, Doboy Island Is days.
sohr Mary Clark (of Nswburyport), Mgsby, Jsrs.ls,
Nov II, 70 A Rossire Co. Experienced heavy ~
suv.1is lost boat s s.sy and "a d.es load Of n
!ogwood Nov 20 OF Cape St Nieolo Mole, spoke brig
s $Si spoke ''A' Caroline Knight from a'n'''' for Ne"
schr Echo, -, Richmond, s days
Sohr Benjamin Strong, Smith, Georgetown, days.
sehr samuel HALL ol.sdanisl, Wilmington Del 2dsys.
sshr Elizabeth, williams Virginia.
sohr Belle, Post, Virginia.
schr Chief, vanAms, Virginia
Schr Caleb Vanams, vsnams, Virginia.
Schr Martha, Decker, Virginia.
Schr Curtis, Griey Portland Ct for Philadelphia.
Schr Mount Clover, -, Bridgeport day.
Steamer Shetuoket, Geer, Norwich.
BELOW
Ship Prince do Joinvills Conway from Liverpool g
days, with passengers Experienced heavy weather; lest
and split SAILS stove boat 10.
ship Geo Washington, Cumming from Liverpool, Nov
10, with passengers.
Ship James Cooper, from Leghorn, 81 days.
Ship Isaak Walton, Burslsy, from East Indies.
".
Bark Henry Elliott, from -.
Brig Mary Elisabeth, from -.
Brig Caryl from
Also seven ships, four banks, six briggs, and Dutch
galliot, unknswa.
SAILED
Steamship Andes Liverpool; ships Columbia, do; h
vars, Havre Coqumbo, London; Atlantic, New OrleaAs
Wind during the day from WSW to NV and very freah.
[BY SANDY HOOK PRnKua TKrsaRAPH.l
TIE HIaMAnDe, Dec l8-Sundown.
Three ships, two briggs and gallot ct anchor
the bar The ship Izaak Walton Is at anchor outside thu
bar. Two ships and bark are off the Highlands rwo
ships three barks, and five briggs south of the High
lands Bark Henry Elliott and brig Cary are passing The
Hook, bound in.
Wind at sunset NV and fresh. Weather clear.
Nfem0raudn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-19

Telegraphic Marine Reports.
BOsToN, Dee IL.
Arriyed-ship Franconia, Calcutta Aug TO- barks 81
lem, New Orleans; Como, Chareston brigs Carlton 81
Lexington, PHILADELPHIA; TAratins Jaeksonyins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-19

TRH HIuRIAhD6I Deo Ib-Sund0Wn.
Three ships, two briggs, and gallot ct anchor
the The ship Walton at anchor outside the
bar. Two ships . bark of the Highlands. Two
ships, three barks and FIVE briggs south Of the High
lands Bark Henry Elliott and brig Caryl passing ths
Hook bound in.
Wind at sunset NV, and fresh Weather clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-19
TBY SANDY Hook PRuruo TxrsoRApH.l I

Steamship Andes, Liverpool; ships Columbia, do; h
varis Havre Coquimbo London Atlantic, New Orleans.
Wind during tho day from WSW to NV and very frea.