davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-10

The Great Neralgic Remedy and adapted to all Ner-
rous Complaints, particularly that Of
Nervous Headache
These valuable and reliable preparations now being in
trOduccd into State and the country are sustained
by the reliable testimonials and prepared by the
strctest laws in Pharmacy.
To Physician, Dealer. or Invalid, ask that you ex-
anime the circulars which may be found with all dealers
aud do not hesitate to declare that you will find them
worthy your confidence II is the determination Of the
proprieors to publish none but reliable testimonials and
IN every department 70 invite rigid inquiries that may
nave NE 99nhdsneg ave deseng gsp@Tsiio1s
j. w. HUNNEWELL a CO.. 5, 6, and s CONNER
eial Wharf Boston, General Agents.
GEORGE HUNNEWELI, l4j Water Street Sole
Agent for New York.
Under the special supervision Of JOHN l. HUME
WELL Chemist and Pharmaceutist, TO whom address
all communications
FRED. r. SMITH, General Agent for Montpelier
VT. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
7g0q
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-10

NOTICE - Notice is hereby given to Alto
i ' interested that nom The 9th Of Oct6ber AT g
1854 ceased TO be nthber Of Division f2f ofthe Ne
England Protective Union doing business at Stowe VI
aud was regularly discharged from ihe same, pursuant
the cpnsttuton and By-hws thereof m =. ~ IN
nHN 20, DANIEL WAIT.
iostowt Jan 80 1870 so.ss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-10
COVERS sULTANA's SAUCE

This most delicious and appetising
Sauce, invented by the renowned
SoYBn," for the London Reform
Club, is, since his deoease, manufac.
tured by the well-known house Of
ICRossB * BLACKWELL, London,
from the original reclpe.n II n the
hvorite Sauce IA iEnVlandf and on.
the Gppuqer, With high aud grow,
ing tepntailbn Among American lip1
idnres, ahii Ia much approved df al
siimulant To the appetite Rndaid "
digestion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-10
WANTED A FARMER AND WIFE
Afgal noticcs.
- T A T + OF YER MON +
- ORANGE COUNTY, SIS.

~ ORANGE COUNTY, SIS.
To the Hon the Supreme Court next 20 be holden at
Chelsea in and for the County Of Orange, the sixth
Tuesday after the fourth Tuesday in January D 1861
Humhly showeth Hannah A. Clement, " Orange in
the County Of Orange, that at Thopsam in the Coun-
" Of Orange, in the State Of Vermont or the TWEEN
v-thitd day Of May, a. d. 1852. she was lawfully
married to Dana > Clement, Of Orange in said Orange
county, by Rev OPhs ShiPnan. Minister Of tho
pei and that from that time 10 about the % day of Sep
tcmber, d. 1872, she lived with the said Dana 5 Glenn
ent IN said Orange, IN the strict observance Of all the M
ties enjoned by the marriage contract when the said
Dana = Clement WtDatY deserted your Libellant and
ever since has, and still does refuse live with her and
now resides in the state Of Wisconsin, your Lbesut
Is informed. Your Lbelant further shows that ever
since her said marriage she has lived IN this state in said
Orange, where she s resides Your Lbelant therefore
prays this Hon Court that the said bonds Of
between her and the said Dana s. Clement may be dis
solved, and bin Of divorce granted to her agrceably to
The statute law Of this state in such made and pro-
yidcd. HANNAH A. CLEMENT
Orange, January 23d, 1867.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-10

w may safely say that large moiority " Horse own
entirely ignorant Of the nature and proper
treatment Of The various diseases 20 which horses la
Die. and IL b. lamcntahc fact that Ia consequence of
this Ignorance thousands of valuable horses are incurabo
ruined Tor want of timely attention. Dr. Sweets lnfai-
bic LnImcnt is Acknowledged 20 be the best external
remedy f1r Horses know and an Horse owners should
have IL At hand 1t is recommended by Horsemcn in the
highest terms. S1Sf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-10
alrm advertisements.
dissolution OF COPARTNERSHIP
NJ G1,,Gor9pRIiblP hereoiore ekstns under thl

DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.
an Of Th'SorFRgJ,9ig Rersioi9re existing under the
mutual consent The affairs Of the late firm will be
tied by q. Is. PUTNAM * Co.
J. VI. FRENCH,
G. b. PUTNAM
Barre, VT Feb. 1850. So.
NOTICE &C. b. PUTNAM would saw
To the people Of Barre and vicinity, that ne has
bought out the entire stock in trade Of j. NJ. FnEvcm
Co, and will continue the mercantile business as here
tofore az the old stand, under the style Of G. b. Pur-
NAN & Co.
Thankful for past hvors we shall hope to merit con-
tinuation Of the same.
Barre, Feb @, 1860 50
WANTED A FARMER AND WIFE
w married man without children, Gan American
is wanted place not far from Boston 70 take charge
OF the same including OF horse aud stock II must
be honest temperate, capable and thoroughly acquaut
ed with the management Of farm. The wife must I'M
derstaud cooking, Of dairy and housekeeping gene
rally. Good reference required none other need appv
Address b. r. j Boston p. o., Mass S2s4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-10
TO READERS OF THE WATCHMAN.

II two preparations given the world with strong
claims 20 perfect confidence of Physician and Patient
from the fact that the slightest Interference with the
plans Of the Creator the Of any ingredient detr
mental 10 most delicate constitutions, is allowed, is
THE UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY,
natural and REMEDY Tor all Throat, Lung and
bronchial complaints from the common cough TO that Of
ACTUAL CONSUMPTION.
The other is the justly celebrated
TOLU ANODYNF,
the great remedy for Neuralgia Rheun atism Govt Par
iial aud Actual Paralysis Nervous and Chronic Head
ache, Earache Toothachc, ST. Nitus Dance, Spinal Com
plants Bleeding at stomach Lungs and that chief Of
all causes u disease.
Loss OF SLEEP.
We ask al 20 accept declarations in confidence,
read the pamphlets be found with agents and dealers
and Try the remedies they will find such declaration
true See advertisement. feb
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-10

RARRE ACADEMY. - Spring Term be-
, gins Feb 49, Summer Term begins May 10
Application Tor board OF for Information respecting
tho School, may be made to
j. s. sPAULDING, Principal.
Barre, Jan 90 1860 sOs2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-10

supdry communications received from the Exec
I utive Department.
On motion Of Mr. Gwin it was resolved that on and af
Ter Monday next the Senate at u O'Clock Mr.
HI"in gave notice that Monday he would move to 20
on with the calendar The first bill on the calendar was
desired 10 take that up.
Mr. Sumner introduced resolution requesting the
Committee on Commerce 10 inquire into the expedieney
of repeating the hospital tax on seamen and abosh he
present system Of Marine Hospitals. Adopted
MI Wilson introduced bill approprating million of
Of the public lands for the benefit the free schools
Of the District Of Columbia.
The Brown resolutions were then taken up.
Mr. Fitch (dem.l discussed the Territorial question He
thought the new doctrine Of popular sovereignty depart
9Te from the views Of the founders OF the government
ueehued the course Of the Democratic Senators la
W. .PauhB Mr Douglas from the charmanshps Of the
Nammiteeon Territories. His views as 10 the power OF
me people OF the Territories declared from Freepor To
New Orleans, were at variance with the onnons M he
great majority Of his party. The netion n th s ~
not from disrespect TO the Senator from IIoi M
because hey respected their principles He defended
the Northern Democracy from the charge Of unsonnd
ness, preferred by Mr. lyerson and denounced The Re-
puhlic@ns as foes to the Constitution lie thought when
they took oath 10 support the constitution they must
a. so with reservation. Northern Democrats sacrificed
themselves in defence Of Southern institutions He re-
fTed 10 Dickinson Cass Dodge, Jones aud Others who
were driven ont because they defended the South
the prelndioes Of their owl people. The Republicans
pow endeayored TO raise storm which would weep the
rhsfn democrats out Of existence. He wished to be
proved 10 stand on ground Congressional liz then re-
nted TO MI Browns resolutions Every citizens rqht
81 ,3 ms property into the Territories he conceded
rbrieS, upposea To the nomination Of Mr. Douglas at
charleston on Of the Injustice and ,,ncn,s,
uonahp Of the Territorial doctrine f,he Son,h boid
H., ~ 49,; w No''n would regard 1t an admission
VAT us views were acceptable TO IT, thus frfeting the
respect Of enemies and the sympathy Of friend
81 s9ua'er sovereignty makes every Territory
hon-slaVeholding, whether North or Sonth H. casi3
POI agree with the senators from Mississippi and Gaa
f that II was the duty of Congress, even IN n nod ~
20 pas laws for the protection Of one species Of
o,Iy IN me Territories This would cause Congress
R,uegenerate into mere Territorial Iegislatre = IN
wat slavery was protected in the Territories D v I've;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-10
pos T ON TRAv WELLER.

woRTHINGroN FLANDERS & CO.,
TSS PuBL1sHERs, 81, State Street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
CONTESTED SEAT IN THE BOARD OF COUN-
CIIMEN.

The Committee having in charge the investigation az
TO the right Of Mr. Lent to the seat IN the Board OF
Councilmen now occupied By Mr.. Baker, mot at
o'clock Yesterday in the City Hail. After waiting some
time in vain for Mr.. Baker and his friends TO appear
proceedings were begun without them. -Four or live
have already been held in respect 10 the mat
ter but Mr. Baker has always avoided being present
The Clerk in to question, stated that nc had
faithfully subpenaed Mr. Baker and his Witnesses only
an hour ago. End they had promised that tley would
be on the spot Several members Of the COMMITTEES
expressed their dspeasure at being fooled with IN
this manner and Mr.. Decker very decidedly informed
his fel ows that he would not come again.
Dir. LENT made several eloquent speeches In favor
Of his own Claims He said that Mr.. Baker wis not a
naturalized citizen, the fac-simile of hs sgnsiure
could be seen in the records o: the Naturalization Office
of the Cout of Common Pleas, under the date OF De-
cember 20 1859 which wac several wee ks alter The
time be had been elected as Councilman.
Something was said by Councilman CAuPBELL-who
seemed TO be int rested in favor OF hr Bakar-in re-
gard to letter received by Mr. Baker, from Kentucky
which would be pu. in as evidence OF his citizenship
Mr.. LENT sad If his opponent was citizen II was
easy TO show il. The matter was IN nutshell Mr..
Baker had avoided coming before the Committee by
advice Of bis lawyers. He thought that the Comn 80
were not obliged 10 meet again snd again untl Mr..
Baker saw 1T 10 appear. Judgment IN such case,
under ordinary circumstances, would be rendered
againf. him by default.
Mr. BAULcH proposed an adjournment until THUR
day Mr.. DECKER objected. The adjournment was
finally agreed on, with the understanding that tue
next was 10 be a final meetiag
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

RUSSIA Is THE FAR EAsT.-Steam navigation on the
Amocr has been successfully established this last Sum
mer by private owners the first vessel launched
being the Aemiral Kozakowitch, built In America,
brought in pieces and put together at Nicoaesk
She is constructed of timber, and of peculiar build
having only one paddle-wbeel, which Is placed stsrD
In her fret trip she went up the river far as the
uenoe Of the Shilks then return o. 10 Nicolssfs
where the took in a cargo for Blsgovessensk. She
then again went up the AMOR as far as the thriving
town VI NJ chselo -Semenofsky, at the mouth OF the
Soorgsri, one ef the tributaries Of the Amoer, aud
finally went up to Msnchocrsk!, near Algoon, where
she remained for the Winter. The ecclesiastical mis-
sonsries have returned from China after residence
Of ten ears at Pebn. No former mission has buried
90 great number Of its members a. this one.
The survivors give most interesting account OF the
state Of affairs the Chinese Capital to which shall
propsbly refer in future letter. In the meantime
may state that they describe the feeling Of the Chinese
Is perfectly easy tetpec ing the revolution going on IN
some parts of the Empire and that at Pok the nhsh
itans willfuy msled aud purposey kept in happy
Ignorance Of the danger threatened the Mancsoo dy
nasty; do they TO much aboutit, appear
ing TO be complete aud thoroughgong fatalis.s as
the followers Of the Prophet In this state OF affairs
the Chinese Empire, they cay Is crumbling to pieces,
and requires but very small impulse from abroad to
give it The coup de grace Perhaps it Is reserved for
the Ango-Frenoh expedition TO lead to greater results
than any of US have hitherto dreamed of.
[London and Chins Telegraph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
BOARD OF COUNCILMEN.

The pressure in the lobby was greater than usual at
the meeting of the board yesterday and but few men,
bers absent. President Jones occupied the chair
Mr. PIscKSEY offered q resolution to authorize the
Stree. Commissioner TO advertise for proposals for
building four steam FIRE engines 10 be uset by the city,
ReferIe ed TO the Committee on Fire Department.
The President submitted a proposition 70 pave
Broadway between Seventeenth and Forty-seoond
streets with Belgian pavement. Referred 10 the Street
Committee.
Mr.. KANE presented a resolution 10 pave Twenty
third street. from Third to Ninth avenue with Belgian
pavement Referred to same Committee.
By resolution of Mr.. DECKER, the Street Conc nit
tee were requested 70 report upon the utility OF widen
ing Iaurens street twenty-five feet on the westerly
eide and also the extension Of sa street through the
block to Fourth street
Tie Fire Marshall semi-annual report was received
and ordered on file.
Mr. PIscKygY proposed that the Street Commissioner
be requested TO inform the Board the reasons, II any,
why tie resolution Of the Common Council adopted in
july 1853 requiring the Harlem Railroad Company to
run their small cars TO Forysecond street, has not
been complied WITH Adopted.
Mfr. HOGAN offered q resolution 10 pave Liberty
street. from Broadway to West street, with Belgian
p .vtmCpt The same member proposed 10 have Col
lege place widened on the westerly aide from ChaI-
bers to Barclay street, and extended to Fulton street.
Mr.. SHAW offered resolution 10 pave Dey sna
Courtlandt streets, from Broadway TO West street,
with Belgian pavement the expense TO be equally d.
yded between the city and the property owners also,
TO pave Maiden lane with the same material. All
these papers were cent to the Street CommItee.
The usual invitations regarding the celebration OF
the anniversary of Washngton's Birthday were re-
ceiyed. Among them were invitations TO visit the
rooms of the Eighth Regiment in the evening at .
o'clock; 70 review the Seventy first and Iwclith Regi'
meus. in front OF the City Hail. at - o'clock, P. m
and TO review the American Protestant Association IN
front Of the City Hall q. o'clock, p. m-all OF which
were accepted. .,,oo.
TIE Board eoncurIed to appropriate 500 to pur'
chase new engine for Company No. 30
The Board then Adjourned to Monday next at p m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
DIED..

ARAsTROH0In this city Friday morning Feb H. Jane,
widow OF the late Stewart Armstrong in the seh OF hOr
The relative. and friend. Of the family respectfully invited
witch street, this Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
BLAXLEY-in Brooklyn on Sunday Feb 49, kObsr; Blazoy
eyed - years, 10 months and Fl days.
mother. resaence Newark n Julia NJ Kssyssy dsosh
ter Of Mrs. Donovan, No. Green street, NeEsrk.
ENNIs-In Hudson City n j. Sunday Feb 49, Jane Ennis
wife Of Joseph Ernis, e. aged % years
GkAhAh-in this city on Sunday morning, Feb W, Mrs
Bridget fcc Of the late HoLry Graham In the cd year oil
her age.
HERDER-snddcny, Sunday, FEB. 10, Mary T., wife Of
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
fsrsHl her Lite residence No 70 Prince street, Brookyn
on Tuesday, 2l-i inst, at O'Clock.
NESOn Saturday. Feb H. 1t III. fathers residence No 57s
kshih aysnu JosPh Appleton ion o. John and Elizabeth
The friends Of the family invited attend bis funeral this
6sy Of n O'Clock a
ehe County Of Kilkenny ireland IN the sth wear o. his sse
PRiEsTLEy-In i city Sunday. Feb 49, john Frsnci,
md IS days' -" " '''" "''"'
PowELI-At the residence OF lis brother No ia Nassau
street Brooklyn, wiet Of Jarvis and Sarah Powell ssed
RLiLLY,la this city, on Saturday evening Feb Ia, Rose,
widow II Richard Reilly In the 9Th year " her age
sCHooAaAKERin Brocslyn, Sunday, FEB. 10 Elizabeth
R, wife OF Jehn o. shoemaker.
to attend he funeral on wsdne.dsy I'D int ociocI
=, ? IA, from, No es Ryeren street, Brooklyn.
ssiIa.la hO.eow Tgzcrns County Pa on Tuesday, Feb
II 1859 amer along and painful Illness which shc boie with
Christian leEi,uds end peus Iesgnson Sarah r. Smith
daughter Of the late Rev John Smith IL the 2h year Of her
STAFFORD On Soudey. Feb. 90 Miss Mrry R. Stafford.
TIE fuheIs viii ieke place to-day Tuesday M, from
The residence OF b. Gregory, ~ Clinton sIootyn.
UNDEHHlLL-On Sundsy evening Feb IS Nhxnis AdelHid
only daughter Of APbeus Undehil j aged years aud
The relatives s eBds Of e fsHy are respectfully invited
Of attend the tuners. Tuesday afternoon all o'clock from
The residence Of her grandfather, No l6l Wooster street
n b-esn fIsneisco psP-rs please copy.
FILaLQuEzOn Sunday Feb 49, Asriano Velszques de IL
Csdeua, IN tho iee Of hiE age.
The relatives and friends Of the family also those Of bis son
ilsE ofG
respectfully iIvtt6 without further notice 70 attend the
funeral services 81 Phtiok Cathedral Tuesday morn
tIg, the 2lst, at ~ O'clock. n,
WYATTln this city on Sunday morning Feb. 10 Mary vile
VI iitImssD WJsti, IN the shb year VI her aga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
A MEMBER or THE SEA-SERPENT
FAMILY.
Fron T1r Rfrnrdinn. i'm. q.

From The BeTnrdfda Jan =.
Every one who has read that iinc old poem ny An,
drew Marvel, entitled The migrants in l,eimndas,
viii remember how skifuy be describes the wonders
in nature which Providence displays at these Islands
that while sc crnal spring" reigns here, and fruits,
delicate and uscious, abound 1t is nevertheless SPOT
Where He the huge sea,IaonItofs wyaeA''
That lin the deep upon thelI backs"
This characteristic which the good old Puritan poet
ascribed 10 the Bermudas was not inap;y exempihed
By the remarkable occurrence at Hungary Bay on sun
day last Between 10 and ii O'Clock, a. m, on that
day, very singular fsh actually wrecked on TUG
shelving shore at the entrance 10 the bay we nave
mentioned. Two gentlemen were near the shore NJ
the time, and hearing nose like that made by large
fsb, foundering in the water, rushed TO the sPol
whence tho sounds came. There they found alive, Dal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

The LIBERTY or TIE BoveuEr.-The Gazette do
ThHrgorie says that not long ago bouquet was
thrown 10 dansense 10 one Of the heaers at Venice,
made up of the three Oolors Of Italian independence,
red, white and green. She picked it up and kissed it,
For this she was summoned before the police auhori.
tee and ordered thenceforh 10 trampe all bouquets
which might be thrown to her. This order got abroad
and next night there was thrown bouquet of tbs
Austrian colos black and yellow. II obedience to the
order of the police she trauped il underbe feet, while
the house was shaken by acclamations of applause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
MARRIED..
ABBOT-HoLMES-

ABB0T-HoLMES-In kewOrssns, Tuesday Feb. .,
by the Rev Dr. Palmer, Waldo Abbot esq OF this city TO
Miss Julia b. eldest daughter Of WINS Holmes esq., Of New
Orleans.
BOWEE-CARLE-On the 10Th inst, by Friends ceremony
Edward g. Bovine OF Baltimore to Sarah h. only daughter
John Csre, yr., O; this city.
FRERMAE-POTTER-At Delayan Wis, on Tuesday, Feb.
H. 1850 by the Rev j. Collie SIR J. Francis Freeman OF
Asysyis CAL and Miss HarTis, =. Potter of Alden, H.
NOrTNT-GFrDRIcKSOT-O Thursday Feb. 10, al the
Tesesucs the brides mother by the Rev d. H. Stout John
Mount Eleanor g. Hendckson, all Of Midcletown NJ j.
SmITU-IIOLDFE-At Bsisvis "Wednesday, Feb. IL, by
the Rev Tbos r. Tyler Clark Smith and Martha Elizabeth
daughter usl C. Holden.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21
OcO THE PENNSYLVANIA 1870
ICUU CENTRAL RAILRo AID. 1OOO
GREAT DoUBLE-TRACK ROUTE.
BE- CAPACITY Of the Road s equal TO In the country
THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEST.
OHiee No. 2 Actor House, Broadway.

THF GREAT SHORT LINL.IU Ifb WEI
Oaee No. 2 Actor House, Broadway. -
Pet for the Of Passengers TO aud rom I'm
efnpst Chioaao Louis St Paul Nashville Memphis new
reuns and al in the West Northwest and South
.~t are speed and comfort BY route
Throueh trains the West leave Newly ora oot OF Coar
lAndts, Morning Express Ia NJ Evening Express p H.
Sleeping and smokinR-cars on al trains.
FSrs svsys as low and the time quick by any other
route ,,a a.
md from any point Of Ohio Kentucky indiana
Illinois wisconsin, lows Missouri B1 KAlLhQAo d.
RECT or any port the nSygSe rivers Of the West BY
steameTs nom Pittsburgh - 49, a.,
Railroad all times favorable as are charged
nv other Railroad CoInpanes Merchants and shippers irus
ne The transportation then Freight this Company can rely
with confidence its speedy transit Il,
This Compapy also maintains Emisrsnt Accotni odation
by which parties ogrstiug westward ensy cheap and
comfortable mode Of conveyance ct hall the rfc5ss rates
Of fare J. l. ELLIOTT Passenger Agent No. 2Astor House
LEIGH Co, Freight Agents, -
No 2 Astor House and No. South Wilisin-st
MCDONALD BlsCH0FF, Emigrsnt Agents
No Bsttery-plSee.
THOMAS A. SCOTT General sup't, Altoona, Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-21

ssNHFDICAL COMMON SENSE" DIR. E. u.
w FoOTT the author Of this popular bocs Ies1ias 70
hs resident Office ssratoga Springs the lst Of s e ne
one who les difficult disease Of e5g ssSode kl - oos
Thousands Of suppeed fncEfScie eeses hoe
<uysd y ls medicines and electricity. He gives no minerals
He l. sGeene miraculous Va thss city by ere eoln -.
practice Winter Ofos Ne SO broadway inert 61o 70
Dusseldorf Oeery), Kew-Ycrk Consutssion nee On;oe
hours from tOe D. IHvsads sl distance csai eooeuh ann
ieer 1fs Book viii be ~ mail postage aid, 70 Ihose
Ehs remit ell. Address shove.