davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21


Houses. w. DeCoursey, Phihdelphia:
q. w. Van Schaark, New York;E. Brown
Conn. J. 3. Smith. G. F. Harrington
Mass John II. Kelly, Ky; +. L. Hol-
land, Wilmington; j. H. Hannah, Bal.i-
more: VIM. Stone, Charleston; II. w.
Gary. Edgefield; George A. Hall, Thomas
X. Cree, Washington; b. w. GUNNER. J.
Davis, Mass. H. Barnet, Camden;C. H.
Platt, Boston: d. Wyatt Aiken, Cokes
bury: LouisS. Belder, A. II. VanBokkelen.
s. Il. Chimiss, Wilmington.
A TRAM OF Ev1Ls.-If weakness Of the
stomach is allowed to become chronic.
the following evils supcrvene: Digestion
III permanently impaired, the system is
very imperfectly nourished, the blood
becomes thin and watery, and the bile
being unemployed for digestive and eva
ouative purposes, enters the circulation
through the thorntic, duct, and iniects
itself into the superficial vessels, giving
to the skin and whitessof the eyes the
saffron tinge indicative of biliousness.
Headache, nausea, constipation, pains in
the side, palpitations, heartburn, dizzi-
ness and many other hnrrassing symp-
toms which accompany the internal de-
rangement above described, which, if un-
checked. is as sure to be followed nY
serious disease, as the rising of the sun
by its setting. It Is manifest, therefore,
that an inability Of the stomach to ,act
upon the food should be overcome with
out delay. The inyiKorating influence
upon that organ Of Hostetterfs Stomach
bitters is speedily felt in, the disappear
ance Of all the disagreeable symptoms al
lnded TO. The pres sciibed mineral reno.
dies for general debility usually fail 70
achieve any lasting result, because they
do not invigorate the stomach; Hostet.
ter,s Bitters etways succeed because that
is their primal effect. The very fact that
they arc sach an excellent stonna1hid Sox
stitutes them; one of the best general
tonics tn existence. TO restore digestion
il the final step towards the ,recoYerysof
health, when Impaired BY any Of ne
muitifarioHs complaints. which speingl
from dyspepsia, and that step will bel
found to have been taken by the Invalid
who has availed himself Of this famou1
anti-dyspeptic remedy 1s'''1 Mi9tSTf9 I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

The Communistic element Of the Eng
lish, French and GsrynAn population of
New York celebrated the fourth anniyer-
sary OF the Paris 'Oosn1nune, last uiehesl
With speeches, balls and ban quoting.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

A rather Sou, black man. giving hi,
name as John Hunter, appeared ut the
Washington City Police Court. recently,
ana asked for warrant against Carter A.
Stewart. the well known colored barber
anu hnir-dres.er ut Wizards, for alleged
violation of the provisions of the Civil
Rights Eill His request WAS refused,
because barber-shops are not included in
the schedule of inns, theatres, &c He
then appeared before District Attorney
Fisher, and that officer made ont the in
formation. ut the same time informing
him that the case did not, in his opinion,
como under the law; and on this infor-
nation. he asked for a warrant, which
was second time refused. He charges
that on Wednesday last, he went to
Stewards barber-shop and asked that his
hair be trimmed. but Stewart refused to
allow it to be done in his shop. on the
ground that waiting on colored men
would injure the business of his estab-
lshmcnt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

There Is but little oredence placed at
Omaha, Neb., on tho stories of the
miners from the Black Hills. y It Is gene
rally considered as a movement of inte
rested towns, which hope to reap har-
vest in fitting out people. The interior
Department at Washington, however. in
view OF the tendency Of emigration, has
taken steps to bring to the national capi.
tai 2 delegation OF the Sioux proprietors
Of the soil, for the purpose Of negotiating
for tue extinguishment Of their right.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

The new type. which SO ma
aids to the appearance of the ri
this morning, is from the justly
bratad United States Foundry6f
Connor's Sons, corner of Centn
Reade streets, New York. Their tS q
noted for the peculiar hardness 81
metal. The old dress, just cast of. wa
obtained from the same firm, nearly tepA\
years ago, and hns been in constant use
the very best evidence Of its superiority
over any other foundry. Nine years and
eight months use of one set of ttps ON a
daily papei, besides other printing, il
something very unusual. Our brothers
of the press will appreciate this.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-DAY.-Prssby-
terian Church-Rev. J. II. Brysos. IL A.
NJ. Young Mems Christian Association
y p. NJ. =
Trinity Church-Rev. p. J. Shsnd,
rector. and Rev. J. H. Stringfellsw, as
sistant-l1 A. NJ. and 4P. NJ.
Lutheran Church-Rev. z. W. BeGen-
bnugh. Mt 1Ot A. NJ.
st. Peters Catholic Church-Rer. j. l..
Fullerton. first Mass A. NJ; second
Mass 10 A. b.; Vespers A. p M.
Marion Street Methodist-Rev. W.p,
Kirkland, II A. NJ. and u p. NJ.
Twins Hall-Rev. 3Ir. Clayton, at 1os'
Baptist Church Rev. A. B. CurrX II
4. NJ.
Washington Street Methodist Rev A.
Coke Smith, IL A. M. md "a M.
City Aission-Rev. A. w. Walker, IL
A. NJ and p II.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
G. F. Jackson Just Received.
J. Meighnn-Oheap for Cash.
j. N. Long-Kentucky Mules.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Astrolocis.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

jesse FoulkS. u Virginia murderer de-
clined a respite from Governor Kemper,
few days ago, saying he was ready for
death and wanted 70 20.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

Mr.. Merritt Galley, of Rochester, New
York. it is claimed. has invented, and
now has on exhibition at Washington. IL
rei"Srnphic instrument for automatic
tr'n>lnisaion. i'll which the objections
urged against the automatic in common
'l'' seem II BE- entirely obviutcd. The in
vrntion Is empimticnlly "nutomatic," Il
single operator with keyboard not ONLY
preparing and nccumulnting the message
matter for transmission. hut ut will
transmitting any portion OF thu same to
't' proper destination. having perfect
CONTROL of his entire work. even over II
number Of lines, while sittin. at IL single
instrument. He also exhibits AN instru-
ment which require, M perforated mes
sage strip. hu: by .mcans Of peculiar
but simple mechanism. accumnlatcs mes
sage after message. held within the in
stru,ncnt until such t,ac IL, the line can
be secured. when. hy the stroke of II
single key. they ,r. sent into the line
complete. If this latter feat has been
accomplished. t;"n We are soon to wit
ness "A revolution in the scicncc of tele-
sraphy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21
Committee OF Pastors.

it has been supposed that in that un-
steady sor; of proceeding, known as the
march of civilization, the simple and
vigorous manners of the nnccn, time
hid been left behind. \ California tnle
would appear to prove that mistake.
A San. Fr,ncisclnt went from his home,
lik" EHoch Arden, anil stayed away long
years, giving nu sign. The gentle Annie,
left pining i'll solitary state, mt last be-
lievud him dead and welded an entreat-
ing Philip. But Enoch WAS not dead
one day, returning t. the town, he found
his Annie seated ut anothcr's hearth
He WAS not at NIL unhappy: his resolve
upbore him. Not weakly did he say, Il
will 80 hence and trouble her no more. "
He was determined to arrange affairs for
TINT Philip. and accordingly he cried,
What. ho! Come on" Philip came on
with two soft, persuasive pistols.
The gentle Annie, ioyiny in the sight,
perceived her Enoch WIS unur,ncd.
Quickly she r.n to bring Il bowie knife,
and lmid it on the rioor: then brought
two pistols, ami there laid them, too.
not daring To 20 nearer the conlntnnt,
And ~ the tight went on, tn" lovely
Ami" smiling IN the background.
Wounds and gore abounded before the
police appeared and stopped th, stern
encounter. Philip anl Enoch an. in the
city hospital, and Annie, who is de-
scrib"d as extraordinarily hoin"ly, i,
probah!: prcn,rh! IL lecture on tn" af-
fair.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

WORK FOR lOCNG MEN. We note the
arrival in our city of Rev. George A. Hall
and Mr.. Thomas X. Cree, of Washington.
d. G., whose visit to our city is to awaken
an interest in work for young men. They
come as representatives Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, an organi-
zation that is accomplishing much good
IN all sections Of this and other coun-
tries. An exchange says: la
I'VE had 10 idea that the organization
was so strong in numbers and their work
80 varied There are ut the present time
9oO different associations, which own pro-
perty to the amount of S2,5OO, 600. They
Keep constantly employed, for the exclu-
sive work Of the association, rs men ins
the capacity of general secretaries. EACH
organlzation.is entirely independent inI
the manner 0f devising its own means
and m, plans for carrying on thgir wo-k
iae association has greatly increased
during the past three wears The obiecl
of the association is to reach young me
with Christian influences, and in ioinI
so. save many who have no home
fninil; associations. A surprising fnct
that none of these associations have b
come denominational, but welcoming
actl'e members ail young men, no mf
ter to what church their preferences Il
cline them, they have brought you'd 81
men together socially, opened to their
knock reading-rooms filled with good as
sociations and innocent amusements-
giving them the benefit Of lectures, mu-
sical entertainments, and otherwise much
improving the young men with whom
they come in contact. This, however, is
not oil for which this noble association
EXISTS; for underlying is steady effort to
culminnte their membership into strong
and perfect harmony with the church Of
God"
Services, conducted by Messrs Hall
and Cree, will bs held in the different
churches, this morning. afternoon and
evening, md wefhope they will receive
the hearty cooperation of the Christian
people of our city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

y c1ihi'aria''n 81 the official returns ot
the Nv Hampshire election with those
of 1874. fails entirely to show any sign
OF that reaction upon which til. Re
publican party paper, made haste tn CON
Bratulntc themselves. SELDOM. in,lcrd.
Is political battle more completely ,lcs-
titute of positi:e results. The aggregate
vot. for Governor. 72,202, is grcater by
7,T27, little over ten per cent, than the
corresponding vote of last vrr, and the
gain Is divided almost evenly between tn,
two parties. The Republican vote is in
creased from "a, lbs to 33. 2s5, II gain of
u. .l4f; but tnc temperance vote has fallen
oil from =. l39 t" 15l, and rs most ui the
luiSsinS votes were undoubtedly trans
ferrcd t" the Republican candidates, the
proportion OF the reserve vote received
by the latter is not much above 3.SOU.
On the other lanl, the Democratic vote
i, increased from 35, 59S to ,9, lGI. Il gain
OF 5.O25. :" that the Democrats have. Mt
least. quite held their own. In the Con
RresSion;,l districts, they have done more
tllnn this. In 1873. the aggregate vote
for the s!,rr. Republican candidates for
Congress VII, 81, lN'. and for the Demo-
cratic candidates. 33,113 This year the
total Republican vote for congressman
rises to 3o,3i3, and the Democratic vote
to 81, ,26S. So large vote is re,n.,r.znl,lc
in IN ''oH year" anl it shows how in
t"nss is the public interest Just now in
nHtInnnl ,,01tti.c .I<,.f. 4,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21


PH'EN1x1ANA.- personal appearance
and habits much Of our success in life
depends.
Don't get worried. Everybody has
mis- iault-tinder," says the proverb.
The seeds of love can never grow but
under the warm and genial influence of
kind feelings and affectionate manners.
Mercifulness is the queen of virtues;
it is made the special touchstone Of piety
and the peculiar ground of happiness.
Zeal for the public welfare, And cure
to redress grievances, are the ordinary
cloaks of the vilest ambition md treo-
cherry. DAi 3 ,GI 9
The poor ye have always with you, and
whensoever We will, ye can do them good.
Slanderers AMI tale-bearers are the devils
bellows to blow up and keep up contcn-
tion. >l-Et
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

The following is list Of patents is
sued from the United States Patent Of
flee to citizens of South Carolina for week
ending March -, 1875, furnished for the
PHOENIX, from the Office of j. McC. Per-
kins Il Co., 513 Seventh street, Washing
ton, d. c.:
159.815. Bale Ties--A. A. Goldsmith,
Charleston. Filled January 23, 1851
160,4l3 Washing Machines-J. Thos.
Forbes, Charleston. Filled August 81,
1874
160,419. Temporary Binders-Abram
A. Goldsmith, Charleston. Filled No
vember ii, 1874.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

eAisAt l11uS tCtuI
The address tO the Governor. askinr
OF Stnte Treasurer, wns debated until 1. 30
L. NJ.
The evening session WAS tlk.n ND In
debate on the address relative to tho
Treasurer A vote was finally taken.
which resulted as follows:
fashion. r B. Elliott, Sneaker. and
Messrs. Baker. Brayton, Coker, Davies,
Davis, Dolly, Duncan, Farrow, Gaither,
CAN'T, Gary, Charles S. Green, Samuel
Greene, Gufin, Hayne, Henderson.
Hirsch, Gloster H. Holland, A. H. How.
ard, r. G. Howard, Hudson, Humbert.
Jackson, A. H Jones, Paul E. Jones.
Jordan, Keith, Leslie, Meetze, Muller.
McLaughlin, Peterson, Ramsey, Rich.
ardson. Robertson, Rush, SCOTT, Her
cules Simmons, Simons, j. A. Smith,
Steele, Sumter, Thomas Yeas As.
Mys-Messrs. Austin, Bampfeld, Barn
well, Bates, Beatty, Bomar, Boston,
BrabhAm, Bradley, Bridges, Bright.
Burckmeyer, Cannon, Colt, Coleman,
Collins, Copes, COsgrove, Crews, Critten-
den, Couch, Ferguson, Freeman, Gail
lard, Gibson, Goggins, Grnnt. Hamilton,
Harriot. w. NJ Holland, Hunter, Jeffer-
son, Thos B. Johnston, Lewis, Living
ston, Miller, Milton, Morgan, Myers,
Nesbitt. Orr, Pinckney, Reddish, Red
fearne, Sessions, Augustus Simkins,
Paris Simkins, Simpson. Sloan, r. n.
Smith, Spencer,I Thompson, Trenholm,
Vandiver, Yanderpool, Wallace, Weldon,
Wide1nan, Willis. Woodruff, Wolfe.
Wright, Young Mays G3
Upon motion, the House adopted re.
solution to go into the election OF Comp.
troller-General on Tuesday next A..
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-30
A Printer and n Monte Sharp.

The Truckcc (CalQ Republican re-
latcs the following: One of the pro-
prictors of the Downieville Messenger
recently visited Truckee and also
rode on the car for the first time in
his life. While on the latter he was
saluted by monte sharp and asked
to bet on the peculiar game. The
unsophisticated Messenger man pro
tested that while he would like to
bet and win some money, he was out
of funds. To prove this statement
he cmpticd his numerous pockets
and produced half a dozen letters Of
introduction to hotel keepers, con-
ductors and clcrgymen, besides GER
tifcate of character, but nothing save
a three cent postage stamp (Which
had been used appcarcdin the shape
of money. The monte man inquired
OF the impecunious individual who
was thus travelling without purse or
scrip, where he was born and reared,
what was his business, and whittier
he WIS going, and how he Travelled.
The modest man Of the press replied
that he was born and Graded in the
nigh Sierra, in Downieville; that he
was printer and was going out into
the world for the first time; that he
had been taught rigid economy from
necessity, and for that reason had
started out on his tour ofobscrvation
without cent, being determined to
set 4 good example to himself. The
monte man was struck by the artlcss,
pathetic story Of the Dowaicvillcan,
and tossing him a shining half dol
lar, remarked that this was the most
heartrending case OF impecuniosity
he had ever met with.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-30
Truth.Tcrlirs.

He has gone out a little way in this
matter who supposes that it is an ca
sy thing for man tospeak the truth,
ching he troweth:a and it is a cast
al function which may be fulfilled,
at once, after any lapse of Exercise
But, inrthe first place, the man who
would speak the truth must know
what he trowcth. To do that he
must have an interrupted judgment.
But some peoples judgments are SO
entirely grained over by vanity, sell
fshness, passion, or inflated prejndi-
ces. and faneies long INDUCED in; or
they have. the habit of looking at er-
erything 50 catelessly, that they see
nothing truly. Again to speak truth
a man must not only have that, mar
tial courage which goes out with
sound of drum and trumpet, to do
and suffer great things, but that do
nestle courage which compels him
to utter small sounding truths in
spite Of present inconvenience and
outmsed sensitivcness or sensibility:
Truth-telling, in its highest sense,
requires mollbalanccd mind. For.
instance, more cxaggeration, perhaps
the most, is occasioncd by an impa-
tient and easily movedtemperament,
which longs to convey its own vivid
impressions to other minds, and seeks
by simplifying to gain the full meas
ure Of their sympathy. But true
man does not think-what his hearers
are feeling, but what he is saying
IiutiWr Helps.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-30
,y;nclecn 3,npoiisc Things.

l. Loud and boisterous laughter.
,. Reading when others are talk
ing.
8. Reading sloudin company with
out being asked.
/. Talking when others are read
Ing.
). Splitting about the house, smOk-
ing or chewing.
6. Cutting tingcr-nails in corn
pany.
:. Leaving church before worship
is closed.
S. Whispering or laughing in the
house of God.
Q. Gazing rudely at strangers.
10. Leaving q stranger without a
scat.
II. Awant ofrespect and reverence
for seniors.
u. Correcting older persons than
yourself, especially parents.
Is. Receiving a present without
an expression of gratitude.
II. Making yourself the hero Of
your own story.
Is. Laughing at the mistakes Of
others.
16. Joking others in company.
II. Commencing talking before an
other has finished speaking.
IS. Commencing to cat as soon as
YOU go to the table; and
10. Not listening to what any one
is saying in company.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-30

Noting the present of silver cup
TO brother journalist, a Western ed
itor says. "He needs no cup. lie
can drink from any vessel that con-
tains liquor, whether the neck OF a
bottle, the mouth or a pickle jar, the
spilc OF a Ike, or the bung-hole Of a
rel"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-30
tee power Of Truil.

In a history of Persia is related
this beautiful and impressive story;
Abdul Kader, of Gillian, had when
a child, a vision which impressed
him with the feeling that he must
devote himself to God. So he went
to his mother in the morning and
told her about 1t. "shc wept," he
saws, when l informed her what !
had seen. Then, taking out eighty
dinars, she told me that as l had a
brother. half OF that was all my in
heritance. She made me promise,
when she gave it to me, never to tell
lie, and then babe me farewell, ex-
claiming Go, my son; l trust thee to
God; we shall not meet again till the
day of judgment"
~ went on WE'LL" he adds, It'll
l came near Hamadan, when our ka-
fllan was plundered by sixty horse
men. One fellow asked me what !
had"
Sporty dinars,7 said I, "are sewn
under my garments"
The fellow laughed, thinking, no
doubt, was joking with him,
"What have you got?' said anoth-
er.
1 gave him the same answer.
When they were deviding the spoil
l was called to the mound where the
chief stood.
"What property have you got, my
little fellow" said he.
q told two of your men alread," !
replied; q have forty dinars sewed
up in my clothes"
He ordered them to be ripped open
and found my money.
"And how came you," saidhe, with
surprise, "to declare so openly what
has bnon 60 carefully hiddcn?"
Because" l replied. 81 will not
be false to my mother, whom ! have
promised will never tell a lie"
Child" said the robber, ''hast thou
such sense of duty to thy mother at
thy years, and am l inscnsible at my
age of the duty I owe to my God?-
Give me thy hand, innocent boy
the robber continued, "that | may
swear repentance upon it
He did so his followers all alike
struck with the scene.
"You have been our leadcrin gull"
said they to their chief, "bc now our
leader in the path of virtuc;; and
they instantly, at his order, made re-
stitution of their spoils. and vowed
repentance on my hand.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-30

\ tramping printer on the route
between New York and Ncwburgn,
is accompanied by his wife. When
asked by i country editor, why she
went around with him, remarked that
she took him foc bette: or worse, and
having had u good taste Of the latter,
was endeavoring to find out where
the best came in.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-30
Take Away the Gospel. and then
What:

Take the Gospel away, and what a
mockery is human philosophy. !
once met thoughtful scholar who
told me that he had for years read
every book that had assaulted the
religion Of Jesus Christ. He said
that he should have become an in
fidel if it had not been for three
things:
First, an q man. lam tonight
a day nearer the grave than last
night. have read all that they can
tell me. There is not one solitary
ray of light upon the darkness
They shall not take away the only
guide and leave me stone blind.
Secondly, l had mother. l saw
her go down to the dark valley where
| am going. and she leaned upon an
unseen arm as calmly as child will
go to sleep upon mothers breast
| knew that was not dream.
Thirdly" he said, with tears in
his eyes, Il have three mothcrlcss
daughters. They have no protector
but myself. Iwould rather kill them
than to loavc them in this sinful
world if you could blot out the teach
ings of the Gospel. "-B;shop IthiIpe.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN BArTIsTs
AND METHoDISTS.-In the course OF 4
doctrinal sermon preached by asable
brother before the Colored Baptist
Association on last Sabbath, the rev.
crend gentleman drew a contrast be-
tween the Baptist and Methodist
Churches, dcnominatins the former
the cash system Of and the latter the
credit system Of religion, ahdin Illus
tration of his position related the
following: "Somc years ago 4 man
fessed 'ligion, and piled to jine the
Baptist Church. He gin in his 'sper-
fence, and was jccted. So he went
right straight and jjined the Mefodis',
Some time after dat brudder Bap-
It's axcd him, How dis? We wouldn't
hab you, and the Mefodis' dun TUX
YOU oh said, you old Baptis'
want to make me pay de cash down,
and, you see, de Mefodi' gin me six
months crcdick.' '-Randolph Enter
prise.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-30

A Milwaukee man made three I'M
successful attempts to blow his brains
out, and then his wife told him.
Don't try it again, John; you havn't
got any"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-30

aNcver mind, sonny. The rain
makes boys grow" remarked tramp
the other day, when he took. silk
umbrella away from lad in the
midst OK rain-s:orm.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-30

MY husband" says a lady, lis the
most even tempered person in the
world-he is always mad"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-30

The editor of the Providence Press
wears kid plaster on his bald head,
and the flies have Resolved that
some folks are born mean and can't
help it."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-09-30

When is-a hen not joking? When
she's in ernest. When is she at sea?
Wien she's in the ha:chway.