davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08
ALONG ISLAND NEWSPAPER TRAIN.

A Sunday newspaper train was run yester-
day over the Long Island Railroad to GreenpOrt and
Shelter Island The enterprise lie mainly due to the
Union News Company, and will continue through the
The train yesterday left Long Island City at
COG o. NJ. and made the of 049 miles IN few min
utes less than three hours reaching GreenpOrt az 10.
Stops made at Garden City, nc West Deer Park Tor
Babylon and Fire Island at Manor Station Tor sag Har-
bOr at Riyerhead aud SOuthOld AT each place news
ogent LEFT the and began the distribution OF the
morning. papers. Heretofore the people making their
summer residence the island have had no city papers
from Saturday t. the next Monday, and the advent OF
the tram was hailed with manifest pleasure by the few
people gathered at the stations.
on the arrival at GrecnpOrt the guests who had accom-
pauIed the train ferried 10 Shelter Island, where
they were entertained during the day at the MannanSet
House. After breakfast the part spent several hours
sailing In the bay During the afternoon the yachts
Fleetwing Commodore OsgOOd, and FleuTde-is OF the
New-York Club and Nette and Mystic, OF the Brooklyn
Club entered the harbOr. AT the hannanset House are
abOdt ninety guests, who are mostly from Brooklyn.
Among the Ncw-Iurk visitors are Commodore OsgOnd,
S n Gaop William p. Smull and family, J. C. AleXau-
der aud wife, Mrs and Miss Ashcroft and Mrs Stevens
The train return left GreonpOrt at g. and reached
Hunters Point at 935 The entertainment OF tue
guests under the caargC OF W. Mackay Laani OF the
Long Island Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08
DIED.

CALEF-In Brooklyn. July s. James Cale sged 20 years
Funeral &C 443 Gatssave. at 3 o'clock. this day.
friends invited 10 attend without further no
tiCc.
CARLI--Juy g. 1873 at No south oIfordst, Brooklyn
Margaret widow OF John CARL IN the 9lst Of her
the Reformed Church.
july %, 10 O'Clock a
INsLEE-on friday July s. widow of the late Samuel
Relatives and friends and sons samuel and Ed
win respectfully invited 20 attend the funeral nom hef
residence, 696 GroUIwchst, Monday July 3, at 10 a. M
re DUC-At Aiuskoda Clay Co. Mimi June 80 1873 Mrs.
Elizabeth BeTam Le Due wife OF Joseph lie Due aged 55
years
oAKLEY-At Rahwny n j. July Rhoda NJ, wife OF John
aTe and friends arc invited to attend funeral
day July B. p from h,r tate residence. S4 Grands
Trains leave the Of COUrtandtst at IL ami at MI
SHUFELDT-At Kingston. " y, July 2 Alexander W. Shu
fedt in the 6Oth year Of his age.
TAYLOR-On Friday, July g. al ll;i0 Asher Taylor
ycepresdent Exchange Insurance Company OF NeN1O
In ihe 1871 year OF his age. - 49,. - -
Funeral services will be held St. Matthews Church Sus
sexs Washington Jersey City On ruescay vh inst
Relatives aud uis also OF the Fourth Company
and OF the sOCiation 1tn Regiment, " o. b NJ IL
are respect o. invited tD be present.
The remains Will taken MiddletOwn n. j. for inermen
Services there NJ 3 o'clock p. m.
THORPAt Fair6el1 Conn, July T. Andrew Thorp In the
Funeral On Saturday Juy @. at p from his late resi-
dence.
WRIGHT-At tchfeld Conn. Friday evening, July VIII
liam = Wright OF Poughk oepsie. y. y aged "a years
Funeral services his late residence 22 Sgnth
POuguKcUi at lO:3O a. m Tuesday Juy5
Relatiyes and friends lyited 10 attend.
Cincinnati ami New or.eans papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08
ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORTS.
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKET.

HAVANA July 7Sugar-The market continued Irregular
sellers Omenary pressed. bad TO accept tho prices
offered others in easier position remained irn The mar
closes better supported Nos 10 10 ~ d. - 11I reals
gold per Nos. 10 10 20 D. e. Sd93i reals Moiasses
Sugar, Nos to TO- Cash reals; Muscoyado sugar Common
Fair BD63, reals gold Centrifugal Sugars NOS. ii %
B. IN and hbds 5d9si reals Stock warehouse al
Havana and MatanZas-I2S 900 boxes 700 bags and &c.
hhds. Receipts of the 600 boxes 34OO bags
and 600 hhd Exports durng the week 800 boxes OO33
BAGS ana 1884 hhds including 100 boxes 4O93 bags and
jOD hhds United States MOasses nOmilal at 500
reals gold per keg 80 degrees pOratO Bacon $500
S3l currency per cw tIour s2GSS2 So cureno per boil
American JeTeh Beef 81 d5 reals, currency, per ar
robe Hams American sugarcnTod S36QS4l, currency per
oumta Lard kegs. S33 600S3l, currency qnintal
fine do tins &33 5u0 S39 TalOW, SZSd$2S So cur
rency per quinta Potatoes, Sll@Sl2 currency per b6
Onions receips nominal Honey, 3d4 reals gOld
per gallon Coal Oil tins. 9d0a reals. currency per gal
lon Empty hhds S3 20 gold, shocks nominal Lumber
firm White Pine, S34 gold, per n.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08
PUBLIC OPINION.

Ithe conscences of jerks and Weber Web ever
a. ,Gso mo- Saddueee can thereafter deny the resui-
q,ter ql,,1I,i' nj the dead Hartford Post Bepl
There can be 10 doubt about it that if the
p.mblican party were this day represented IN Ma Ma
C.venion the old Grant rings would be IN pos
nons and t6at they would nominate Graut-Cincin-
natl Commercial QndJ
THO old Grant, the Grant who made the
so1ais ring his only counsel the Grant VINO invited
oi ,{repuers personal friends and relatives 10
~ sroils Would be burden too heavy for The Re
11bea1 party 20 -IMilvauRee sentinel Chep)
Fer new witness called by the Potter Com
the others, and all thatia now known
o,,f t6e matter is that the people must pay for The
lies lust rs long as fOtIeI q w. 0u'''0 " "''" W ~
-lPhiadelpbia Press tisepJ
The Democracy is the only organization
bt has taken single step in the direction OF rngNhty
~ n,ble affairs While the step Is shorter than II ~
80 be that party Is still 20 be preferred 10 ep1Glcah
tSs which makes itself the synonym OF extrayagauce-
aIITtica Observer (Dem)
Fx-Doorkeeper Polk makes a mistake in
oosoipg his batteries on the Democratic House after
Sing been yndicated TO the extent of certificate OF
d character and two months pay. IL the next House
~ Democratic IL should elect Republican dOOrke6per
A. as 10 have laugh on tho Republican party-Ba
fimOre Gazette tDeml
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08
BLOOMFIELD FL. MOORE.

PHILADELPHIA, July mn. Bloomfield II.
Moore Of the well-known firm of Jessup Moore, died
OF pneumonia at his residence this city Friday evening
Mr. Moore was about sixty years of age, and
in early life had charge Of the affairs Of the late Jacob
Rdgway who so thoroughly appreciated his services
that his death he left Mr. Moore $4,000 thus laying
the foundation FOR the handsome fortune he afterwards
acquired. Mr. Moore married a daughter OF General
Jessnp OF Delaware, who survives him. Mr. Moore was
very successful manufacturer and identified with
the leading financial institutions Of Philadelphia He
was prominent member Of the Union League and dur
Ing the took active interest In the Sanitary Com
mission The firm OF Jessup q Moore was formed in
1913 by Augustus L. Jessup, OF Wesheld. Mass and
bloomfield n. Moore. Since December 1, 1870, Mr..
Moore has conducted the business himself under the old
nrn title. He was q Of cultivated tastes, and a
good debatcr aud writer; OF his last efforts the
Wood Tariff bill
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08
4 DELUDED GERMAN SHOWMAM.

DEsFRTED BY HIS WIFE AFTER THREE DAYS OF
MATRDoNY.
German Snowman, named Frederick Helms
fresh from Cape Town. Africa, where he had been tick
ling the aesthetic tastes OF the inhabitants with music
and monkeys arrived in this city about month ago
with three baboons He took up his abode in riekety
rear tenement house at No 10 Thompsonst Just
his departure from Africa his wife died As she played
the yioonceo her serious blow TO the orehes-
ira In looking about for substitute, Helmss eye fell
non Catheripe Norton aged D. He 65. but he mar
ried her aftera courtship OF two days. He gave her
devotion dresses and pnehbeck ewery but In reqtal
On Friday night, when the honeymoon was only a
thin three days crescent she departed, taking wlth
her ali his gifts. On Saturday night the bereaYed nus
tons lie wanted his wife, but the police could not help
him. Yesterday he Was with his balloons, mourning
over the Inconsistency OF women
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08

unaware that the resolution was the table, spoke
earnestly IN opposition 10 ITS passage declaring that
closed hs speech BY saying :" don't think the work
ngmen should allow themselves to be used to break up
this National Greenbaek movement the OF which
is the only thing that can this city from riot next
Winter and keep our families from starvation"
Tho Alien, whose skill with the fist is usually
speeted followed Mr. Carsey with denunciatiOn OF the
laea OF nay having M any committee on membership cant
good use such committee can be, AT the same time,
fence and I'm so, him @ Seire ever, banest memEr
OF this commiiice." Ycils and cries that almost
drowned tie speakers voice accompnnied the delivery
OF the speech At its conclusion Allen took q
the platform. Eugene Beebe, tall yOGng man, who
persons making disturbance ought 10 be puI ont
Mr. Allen took this remark applied 10 bmself. and
when MIR. Bcebe, continuing bis Guictng speech. said
that some one would be thrown ont of the window he
shook his ist at Beebc and said Throw ue from the
Beebe glanced conemptuonsiy at The angry man below
and then said that indeed Mr. Allen might be put out OF
the Allen became white with anger upon
TINS reply. and. ieapng upon the platform saVagcy
attacked Beebe. He struck him with his fist
swiftly several times in the face. Beebe's face
was soon covered with blood, and he strovo In
vain to defend himself from Aliens blows At last tho
other occupants Of the platform aud the solitary police
present separated Allen from his victim. Allen
took hls seat and Mr. Beebe washed his bruised face
CAPTAIN Byrnes, OF the Fifteenth Precinct, entered the
room having been senC for by their lonely cOrade in
charge Of the mtetng and the disorder became less
Mr. Allen seeiu ngy undlsturbcd by the fight Of few
seconds BEFORE shortly aiterward asked what authority
the Committee ON Organization had. Mr. Bcobe, who
had resumed his seat at shook bis fist at Allen and
made dislaraging remark. Instantly there great
disorder again. Finally when there was "a little quiet a
motion made That Secretary Beebe be voted out of
office Tho chairman declared tue motion out Of order
Then by universal aTeemeni-the first agreement dur
ing the eyeuug-thc resolution regarding the
ments for mas meeting at which General Butler and
hr Cox 10 speak, passed. Tuis business done
Mr. Allen said wish TO apolog ze for what / did. ]
beg pardon OF Mr.. Becbo and every member hope you
Will IT. was hastY and wrong Will try no, to
offend again" Tic meeting was then adjourned, the
members leaving the hall between the files Of policemen
Mr. Beebe . said intends to have Allen arrested for
assault and battery.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08
A CONFERENCE AT SARATOGA.
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL'S PURPOSE IN REGARD
To NEW POOLING SCHEME.

THE NEW YORK CENTRATS PURPOSE IN REGARD
TO NEW POOLING SCHEME.
An important meeting of railroad officials
will be held at Saratoga tomorrow aud Wednesday Il
will include the managers OF the roads under the control
Of the New-York Central The conference has been
called By william II. Vanderbilt and is for the
purpose OF arranging the details Of ar East-bOund
freight scheme control all the freight that can be ear
ried over the New-York Central Road. railroad Of
fetal intimately acquainted with the matter said ON Sat
uTday
"Mr Vanderbilt desired conference with the man
ayers OF the Michigan Central Lake Shore, and Canada
Southern Roads, TO ascertain how much Of the Western
business can be controlled for tire New-York Central
Road and how the Western connections OF mis- lines WIZ
act towards the New-York Central Road should
a rupture between him AID the Balti-
more and Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroads
When this conference has been concluded
Dir. Vanderbilt will the representatives of the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio Roads and form an
East-bound pooling arrangement He will doubtless de-
mand much larger percentage than the Central Is now
receiving under the WestbOuud pool II this Is not con-
conceded result win bo open freight war Oh East
bound merchandise Mr. Vanderbilt does not propose 10
consult the menagers of the Erie and Grand Trunk
Roads in forming the new combination, as he
has so completely hemmed them in that he
does not consider them capable OF inhictng
any serious injury competitors for freight when TINS
arrangement is completed, the next step by the New
York Central will be revision Of the percentages OF
west-bound freighs Mr. Vanderbilt is in favor OF the
pooling SYSTEM and he proposes TO maintain 1t In con-
nection with Mr. GarretC and Colonel Scott as repre-
entayos OF truuk lines with strong competing western
connections But he does not propose any Longer to give
heavy percentages to the Erie and Grand Trunk lines,
whose power harm has been crippled by the recent
acquisition and connections Of the New-1ork Cen
tra Road.
N the Baltimore aud Ohio and Pennsylvania Roads
decline To enter into ia alliance the NeW-lGrk Cen
trail l. now regarded In a condition 70 maintain an az
gressye warfare. MT FanderOts Ireha5 DeeEo .LnI ,
such may De demanded by him at Saratoga VIII
he conceded"
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08
4 WESTERN COMPANY IN DEFAULT.

The July coupons on the second mortgage
bonds Of the Indianapolis aud ST. Louis Railroad for
$500 default and application has been made By
Thomas A. scott and other mortgage trustees for u
decree OF foreclosure and sale. At the Office OF the
ST. Louis Alton and Torre Haute Railroad Company the
opinion is expressed that thsis movement 10 get rd
OF the uinetynne years lease OF the main line OF the
Terre Hauts Road. one note Of The lndlandDO lS and
81 Ioui, Company $37. 800 having been protested,
and nrw for the June rental having been refused
suit will brought at once against the lndanaOhs
and St Louis ard ITS ltOrs the Pittsburg, Fort
WAYNE and Chicago and the Cleveland, Columbus, Gin
cnnat! and indianapolis Railroad Companies TO enforce
the contract aud payment of the note already In default
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08
PROpOsED RAILWAY REORGANIzATIoN

The bondhOlders of the first mortgage on
the Indianapolis, Bloomington. and Western Railway
Company formed pool for the purpose Of purchas
ing the road ut the under the decrees of foreclosure
now pending The object is to work in uni
son with the holders OF the first mortgage
bonds Of the Danvile, Urbana, Bloomington
and Pen Railroad. and to consolidate the two roads
under the name OF the indianapolis Bloomington and
Western Railroad Company. The new organization has
filed articles of association in all the counties through
which the roads run the persons selected AS The rst
board OF directors being John w. Kirk. Josiah c. Rer,
Thomas Ritch and William W. HeatOn, of this CITY, VIII
liam j. EigeT OF Brooklyn, Augustus Jlson. OF Pough-
keeDSie Levi H. Alden and John B. Pudney,
Gf Passaic, N. j., james Kirkham, OF Sprng-
field. Macs solomon Mad and Francis Shepard,
of Greenwich Conn., John c. Short OF DanvLle, H., and
Richard =. Morgan. ir, OF B'OOmIngtou -
Thc report OF the receiver for May shows over $4,000
excrss Of receipts over expenditures.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08

THE wEsTooTT EXPRESS CoMPANY's LOSS.
No clue has been obtained that would lead
TO the detection of the robber who stole the $4,000 from
the Westcott Express Company At the main office OF
the company, No Park place. it was stated that th3
property stolen consisted OF $1,000 Ia bank bills. mostly
Of small denominations. which lad been sent BY te
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08
BUTLER'S DEFINITION OF A GREENBACKER.
EfoAl his Speech at NelrbaJ UDOTt

They say, "Well, you are Greenbacker"
ayes reply. "Well, then, You think that everything
will be right when YOU get the greeuback.' No. l
answer the trouble is sir that you ask the Qucs
ten don't understand what Greenbacker Is" II you
End man that goes for the good Of n IN the Nation as
against the few that man is Greenbacker. II you find
Rmau In the community who goes for the interest OF
labor and the labOling man. as have defined him. that
man ia reenbackeT and that Is the term that should
he applied TO him. 1t term which covers everything
iust as the word AbOtOnist once covered every man
That was i'm favor of human freedom Ii you find
fhat wants special privileges that wants to live upon the
earnings OF others, that man Is moi Greenbackei'
don care what lac tells YOU II be wants get the ad
vantage Of his neighbur II be wants 10 cheat on town
faxes that man is not GreeDbaCker; always set him
down on tie other side Again, man q Greenbacker
who believes that the intelligence Of the many better
foundation for the government Of great country than
the culture OF the few That is Greenbdeker TOO
who believes that this Government s Tor the many ana
not for the few aud il is the fault of every OF you
who leave II for the benefit of the few any longer ana
You do your children and your cldren's CHILDREN and
miue will find themselves the slaves OF The few under
the worst Of all gOyernmentsan aristOcracy. loud ap
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08
SOCIALISM IN POLITICS.

LABORREFORM AND DGREENBACK AGITATION.
THOMAS J. cREAMER's FOLLOWERS FALL TO FIGHT
IHG-HOw NEw-YORK NATIONALIsrs AND so
CIALIsTs LOOK on GENERAL BUTLER-A SERMON
OK THE RELATIONS OF CAPITAL AND LABOR.
A very stormy meeting Of members OF the
National party. under Thomas J. Creamers leader
ship, was held Saturday and THE" Allen.
notorious rufIian, beat Eugene Beebe badly with
his fists. Amusing comments on General
Buffers recent utterances are made by
Eationalists and Socialists in this city,
who do not seem filled with admiration
of their Massachusetts, ally. The Rev.
Charles H. Baker preached in Brooklyn
Yesterday on the relations of capital and labor.
He dwelt upon the difficulties that workingmen
encounter in these times and upon he duty of capi-
talists to obey something higher than the mere law
of supply and demand-the Christian law of beney-
olence, sympathy and good deeds.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08
THE SOUTHERN BROTHER CALLS FOR A divide"
Prom the VtcLgbaTg Herald.

The Northern Democrats are satlshed Jhat
the south shall pay year after year for benefits enoye9
by the North, but are unwilling 10 10 any ming tLa'
se the North 20 pay for thing for the South. TINS
h drawing principle entirely too fine II is too outrage
Ousy unjust Il viii not be endured by the SOugh any
in Il will be impossible elect Democrat to the Pres
fdency In $50 r puOsitiOp 70 Republican IN aVOr OF
iong stjce 10 the South IN tins matter We feel salts
fed that al least six Southern States viii vote against
any hidebOund Democrat opposed 70 southern Ial,,
road 10 he Pacific and opposed to the reclamation OF
ba saio
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08

Hackettstown National Bank 20 the Importers ana
Traders National Bank OF this city. on MOnlay OF last
week. Tho ofcors OF the expIess company have Seen
unable trace package which disappeared before
t reached the general office in tabs city TleY have em-
ployed detectives trace tho ihief The company has
paid the amount 10 the Importers and Trdsrs National
Rank
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08

SECOND THOUGHTS. - Priest: " Wilt thou
have this woman TO DO thy welded wife - Bridegroom
Elect: "We avs warned anvil heV 20 heF hef' bue
aw wad raythe heV hor sister "-lPunch
A little Irish boy fell down and bit his
tongue He arose from the ground crying and sobbing
aud said 90 his brother; 20, 5taphen ! ShinA VIII
ever spake again 3"
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08
THE REV. I. ]. MccoNoMY.

PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-The Rev. Father
Augustus J. McConomy, for fifteen years chancellor Of
The diocese Of Philadelphia died this afternoon at the
SIehiePlseoPm residence. The Of his death was
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08
RAILROAD CHANGES.
PLANS OF EASTERN AND WESTERN LINES.
CONFERENCE CONCERNING TRUNK LINE FRgIGHIs

CONFERENCE CONCERNING TRUYKLi FRG1GHs
QUESTIONS OF DEBT AND REoRGANlzAT1oN.
William H. Vanderbilt has called conference
of railroad officials TO meet at Saratoga to con-
slider freight questions. and a pool on4 East
bound freights is reported to be in contem-
plation. A plan is on foot 20 consolidate the In
dianapols, Bloomington and Western and Danville.
Urbana, Bloomington and Pskin Railroads. The
Indianapolis and st. Louis Railroad is in default on
the July coupons of its second mortgage bonds.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08
FEBRUARY. 1873.

The Postmaster here is unwilling that We
should verify these figures from his records,
as to the other papers, without their consent;
but as the figures all reached us from the
same source, and as those relating to our own
business are correct, we have no doubt that
however, with any two of the other eight
page papers in q formal request to Postmaster
James for transcript in detail from his books.
In estimating the significance of these fig
ures, it must be remembered that they repre-
sent the weight of seven daily issues of the
other papers, against only six Of The TRIB-
UNE (since we have no Sunday paper; that
the weight of The Herald seems unduly great
on account of its frequent triple, Quadruple
and quintuple sheets, and that the weight of
The Times is also swollen by the heavy wood
paper which its Walter presses require.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AT THE MERCY OF
THE SOUTH.

II is the Democratic party that has piloted
che more southern States through these years OF war III
tsses 10 freedom. The Democracy of the lana eom-
DemoeratIc southern policy upon whoh, TO-DAY, none
but Democratic praises bestowed We take the I'D
erty to say the Democratic managers OF tne anu @
pop ths n altitude and fidelity of the Southern Denoc
T5ey the potcal complexion OF the next House Of Bep
resentatyes VIII largely depend
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08
MIDNIGHT WEATaER 3gfoRE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the past "a hours

WASHINGTON. July 8. L a.m.-The barometer
has fallen the Ohio Valley and Iakr region AMI S
highest in the Upper Missssipp Valley; but it Is rsen
in the Guf and South Atlantic stres, aud highest on
Cape Hatteraas Elsteriy winds and occasional rains
have prevailed in the Gulf States Warmer sOutheriy
winds have prevailed the Like region aud part OF
the Middle states aud New England.
IRdicGfiOns
For tho Middle States and Eew-England. slightly
higher pressure and temperature, sOuthory winds aud
clear weather
TPIRITNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08

4 lady IN Westchester County New.York, made $1,000
lately by an investment Of SlOg 25 Alex FrOhinghom
Co IL Wal-st NewYork wereher brokers' send Tor thciE
Financial Report. You may be equally as fortunate
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08
TPlRlINE LOCAL DISSERTATIONS

city BY tenslso o.
inches The perpendicular lines dlEonl 81 ns LOT tae X h1a
midnight The 1sS white une repents he oaeAonA
the mercury during those
TRIBUNE OFFICE, July, 8, o. m.-The general ten
deney Of the barometer was upward during the fair
weather Of Saturday see lower line dagram and Sun
day see upper ne The part Of the rise during
the two days took place Saturday. The Thermometer
has been failing since Friday
Fair weather may be expected in this city and vicinity
fo-daV
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08
FOR THE BEYLFIT or ADVERTISERS.
From The Tribune, Apra 10, 1878.

We have procured from Washington the
following table of the number of pounds
weight of the various editions of the New
York morning papers, upon which postage
was charged by the Post Office Department:
New-York tribune., 1878-07-08
WHITEN-r-NpAIN EXPRESS.

WHIT y "a. NIAlN hAfbf|oS.
Trains leave Boston (Fabyans 70 dnner) and 1890
m Fsbyans TO supps passing through the famous Craw.
ford Notch aud arr hoars Of any other line.
The EAsTGRE D .ILRoAD 10 the FAVoRITE SEA.
SHORE ROUTE IJucAng at all the celebrated Beaches
along the Now ,ERsiaud Cast.