davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-05
NICCLL THE TAlLOR'S
TAILORING MP0RI UNI,
727 Market street Sam Francisco.
a19-3m
Not co NO. l8.
q CT OF CONGRESS. APPROVED JUNE
IA ;. 1879.


I-NrTKD STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, Nevada, January 8. 1880. J
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern
That Alfred Jacques, Of the County of WaShoe state OF
Nevada has this day filed in this office his application No
IS to purchase from the United States vernment the
following described tract Of land, chiefly valuable for tim
ber and unfit cultivation southeast a arter OF
Section 20 in township No II north. of Range No 10 east
NJ D. containing l60 acres, and situate within the
Carson CITY, New ida, Z S Land Dis rict
Any and all persons having interest in or claim u,
said land adversely to said applicant hereby required
to file such adverse claim with the Regter Of said Land
notice or falling do they will he barred of such ad
verse ryht or claim C. n. HARRIS, Register.
jan0-60d
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-05
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASukER-SO-
TICE: Under an Act of the Legislature OF the
sSse Of Nevada approved March the 9th 1852 notlce
harsby given that the Assessment Roll for 1879 mas s
A. been been placed i'll my possession by the county
Isto and that the State and County taxes are no" due
srd rayable (the same becoming delinquent on the
- ..s in regard to their collection will be strictly EN-
s1"S NJ L. YAGER,
County Treasurer ard eI oaicio Tax Receiver
Carson CITY, October 20, 1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-05
18th day Of OS'TOBEIs, A. ID. 1879.

At 10 o'clock A. of that day. then and there to snow
cause any they can why the pray OF said insovent
should be granted and assignment OF his estate
be made be discharged from his debts and habi-
ties Of the statute in suchcases PROVIDED
and in the meantime all proceedings against said
be stayed. ,
witness my hand and the seal of said Court this the
18th day Of September, A. D. 1879
(sBAL. n. i" "ah,hhhG.
County Clerk and ex -offcio Clerk OF said Court
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-05
NOTICE No. ~
ACT OF CONGRESS APPROVED JUNE
IA 8. 1878.
USrrEp STATES LAND OFFICN,

UNrrKp STATES LAND OrF1cN,
CARSON CITY Nevada December 20, 1875.
Notice is hereby given to all whom may concern That
Andrew J. loft of the County of Washoe. State OF Ne
yada has this day filed this Office his application No II!
To purchase from the United States Government the fol-
lowing described of land chiefly valuable for timber
and Unfit for cultivation viz: West half of southeast
Quarter of Section in townsh No II north, OF Range
Ne 1s east NJ D. NJ containing so acres, and situate
within the Carson City, Nevada U. s. Land District
Any all persons having interest in or claim TO-
said land adversely said applicant hereby requires
to e such adverse with the register OF said Land
office within the SIXTY DAYS period of publication OF
this notice or failing do SO, they will be barred
such adverse right or claim.
dec q God o. n. HAhhiH' hegis'ef'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-05

Second Judicial District County OF Ornlsbv, State OF
Nevada Combs his credtors-Noce to creditors
of insovent: Pursuant order of the Hon. Wm NJ
Seawe presiding Judge of the said District Court notice
hereby given all creditors Of the said John
Combs to be and appear before the Hon. 5. d. King
Judge of sad Court his chambers in Carson City IN
the said County of Ormsby on the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-05

OND Judicial District Of the State of Nevada in and
for Ormsby countyIn the matter Of the estate of Mat
thias RnkePursuant order Of said court made on
the NINTH day of October A. d. 1879 notice is hereby
given that Monday, the THIRD day of November, A. ID
1879, 10 O'Clock of that day, being cay OF the
Noember term d. 1879 of said Dist let Court at the
court of said court has been appointed as the time
place the proving of the will Of the said athia"
Rnkle, eceastd, and Of hearing tn appica ions
Marcela Rinkel wife Of the said Matthias Rinkle,
ceased, ard Willis G. Clarke, for the isspance to hem
letters tastanentary when and sny person inter
ested may appear and contest the sansT
y II. Iie,SHALI Cle.'.
Carson CITY Nevada DC obef 10, 1877.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-05
SEMI.AaNUal REPORT Of the C4UHTY
TREASURER.
ow1cB OF COUNTY TREASURER,

oR81oR OF COUNTY TREASURER, /
CARSON CITY Nevada, December 81, 1870.
20 Hon. Board Of County Commissioners OF orp3
county, Nevada: go -.
Gentlemen: | have the honor to herewith submit my
report receipts and disbursements with sneh other
Information as NAV be necessary full and complete
understanding the transactions of this department fof
the six months ending December 81, 1879:
Balance hand July 1, 1879, as per Cash -, ,-
~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-05
NICHOLS INFALLlBllE lNJEClloN

Guaranteed to cure promptly and permanently every
case Of Gonorhea elect and Whites no ma,sel tarn.i
49, LONG standug il directions followed Internal
re.iidnes not recommended or necessary cure guar
ausesd or money refunded For sale BY b. r. roster.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-05

Apnorti,nment of transfers made by the County
Superintendet of County School Moneys
From the County School Fund to the County =.
School Fund District No. 1.................. s.
From the County School Fund to the County
School Fund District No. .. 2......-.. ,......
From the County School Fund to the county
School Fund District No g. 49,, ,,.,,,.
From the Counsy School Fund to the County
School Fund District No ........:..,;..,.
From the County School Fund, District No :,
to the County School Fund District NO 4''.'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-05
sEM.-AENU4 REPORT OF the COUNT
AUDITOR.
oEyvos OF COUNTY AUDITOR,

OFYIoE COUNTY AUDITOR,
oRMsBY COUNTY NEVADA December 81, 1917
To the Hon. the Board of County ornsDy
County State of Nevada-Gentlemen: . , go
The County Auditor respectfully submits the 1o.o~lng
Of re fiscal affairs of said county for the SIX
months ending December 3lst, 1879
na1a.'no on bond At close of business June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14
The Senate iil 1851.
HOW 1T MAY STAND


Should the republicans have secured the con-
tiol OF the Indiana legislature, there is posi-
biity tlat the US. Senate in ISL will be equal
iy divided politically. and that the Vice Prest-
dent VIII have the casting vote. AS the Senate
Is Low constituted, the democrats have forty
three members and the republicans thirty
Three. The Senators whose terms expire In
ISL, where there is likely t0 be O politicaI
cAange IN The successors, are Bruce, Eaton,
Kernan, Mcdonald. Randolph, Thurman ana
Wallace. The dem0ctatS viii gain vote in
Bruces successor, but the republicans have
already gained or expect republicans to be
elected 10 succeed Eaton, Herman, Mcdonald.
R9Id0irn , Thurman and Wallace. Should
these expectations be realized, the Senate, after
the 18th o1 March EeXt, will consist of IS demo-
Gratis and s. republicans. Viewed in this light
tie election OF republican legislature ln In
diana, which Will SEND a republican successor
10 MIR. Mcdonald, seriously threatens the demo.
cratic ascendancy III the Senate In this calcl-
latfon David Davis of Illinois. is credited to the
democrats. Should he act with the republicans
that party would again be In full possession
politically OF the US Senate It is not at ali
probable, however, that Judge Davis viii iieD-
ti1y himself With the republican side of the
CHAMBER.
The entrance OF Mr. Fair, with his huge bar
rei, lntO Inc contest for the L. S. Senate in Ne.
'ada, 10 succeed Mr.. Sharon, is regarded by
many as throwing doubt upon the outcome In
mat Siate Should Mr. Fair win his vote would
MAINTAIN democratic control OF the Senate In
tne acove estimate Senator elect Mahone, OF
Virginia, is counted as a democrat inasmuch as
he Is leading the fight for Hancock In his state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14
The Next House.
THE REPUBLICANS CLAIM 1T.

ihE hEIubLlCANS CLAIM 1T.
TIE gains made by the republicans in the OHIO
congressional representation inspire the leaders
OF the party to confidently claim the capture
OF OF, =, me next House OF Representatives,. The
ONO delegation In the present Congress stands
II democrats and republicans. In the Forty
seventh Congress the delegation will stand Is
Tepubncans and democrats, a clear republican
ga,n 1t SIX. In oregon the republicans have
certain from Iowa. A gain of one mas been
mace In Indiana. These make an almost certain
gam oI zen votes, which Is sufficient. IL The
9emocIats 11le 90 not make large gains in New
YORK and Pennsylvania, to turn the scale and
transfer the next House from democratic tn
republican control
The republican congressional committee Is
confident that republican gains VIII be made in
" tae SCUM: Two districts at least are expected
III virginia; tne district now represented by
Acklen is also Claimed. A gain OF one Is ex-
pected In Tennessee and two in Pennsylvania
o.. me OUTLOOK since Tuesday last is not such as
~ ~ discourage these calculations. The victory
III III nhdlana OF the republicans will have an
eA eAaiaIating effect upon the republican canvass
amu snoa gives TO that party the "bulge." so TO
In addition to the gains thus enumerated the
Braggs. 10 N'-'s 'AADoo Ao'
There is also another element which ents-s
nn,S ,So UalcuiatlonS Malone, who seems to
mas only been waiting to hear from the oct ,oer
states. Inc impression now is that he VIII
ma make an ainance with the republicans By which
three % Of the conars M De able to carry ssby
Malone act with the republicans In the N ate
tne cnanceS are that that body viii also pass
into republican control after the 4th of March
nexg ta1 IA Az ot a eventS the republicans ca that
VIII also control the National Legisla ura In
both branches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14
The November Contest.
TIE DEMOCRATIC PLAN OF CAMPAIGN--A STUBBC
FIGHT TO EE MAINTAINED

THE DEMOCRATIC PLAN OF CAMPAIGN-A STUBBORN
FIGHT TO BB MAINTAINED.
Around democratic headquarters In Washing
ing the leaders and members OF the congress
sional committee who are here maintain that
the western defeat does not beat Hancock.
They say the democracy will fight for every
1nch or ground up to the November election.
II is limited that the chairman Of the democratic
state committees In close states will be called
mlttees either In New York or Washington and
some plan Of campaign will be agreed upon.
All the money possible to get will be raised and
hard fight made to elect Hancock. The states
the democrats will contest In the north are
Maine, New Hampshire, New York, New Jer-
sey, connecticut, Illinois. California, Oregon,
Nevada, ana even Indiana 1t is contende1
that Hancock is much stronger In Indiana than
the democratic state ticket, and the democrats
or that state viii be urged to do their best but
no outside aid VIII be given them. Among
democTatsi 1T is said that the effort to force
Hendricks on the party, by using the supreme
court OF Indiana to render an improper
decision, together with the weakness and
unpopulaiity OF I.anders has beaten the party;
but II is contended, these reasons will not
weigh against Hancock. The democrats intend
10 meet the republicans Oh the tariff question.
In New York, Virginia and other states where
there are dissensiOns in the party, all the in
fuence and authority OF the managers will be
used to heal them. The word will be issued
That everything must yield to one united effort
10 pull Hancock through. Democratic business
men Will be urged 70 the front, with their in
fuence and their money.
Among the leading democrats at Headquarters
are congressman HuntOn OF Va, and Blackburn
OF KY, both members OF the congressional COM
m1ttee They ridicule the idea hat the pres-
deDcy is lost, and are bracing Up for stubborn
hight from LOW until the election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14
The Markets,

BALTIMORE. Get. A.-Virginia sixes deferred,
~; DO. consois, 6ess do; second series, "A do.
do cforty coupons, 971S bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Oct. A.-Cotton duH-middling,
IoAslON. Flour steady and unchanged: Wheat,
sonthern stronger; western higher-southern red.
1O5a1. ~; do. amber. 1.15a1.20; No. i Mary
lasG, l7al 17H; No. western winter rec. spct
aud October. 1. 1eal. 15k; November. Il5Aai. l6 {;
Deeembel s 1l5hsl TX JsnpaFy !na 1sM rma9 Is
southern white and yellow, 65; western mi1eo Spot
and october, 64a64k; November, 54Ha54k, Oats
quiet and steady-southern. 4la42; western wnte.
a9s40; DO. mixed. 3SaS9 Rye dull. goal o. Hay
unchanged Provisions steady and without change
Butter unchsng nged. Eggs quiet not steady; Petro-
leuA unchanged. Coffee dull and nominal. Sugar
firm-A soft, w. Whisky unchanged. Freights
unchanged. Receipts aonr 2, $50 barrels; wheat
49, Sl3 bushels: corn. 49, OO0busheis oats, l3 325
bushels; rye. 500 BUSHES. Shipments-whest
80 COO bushels; corn none. Sales -wheat, 622 600
busbels: corn. 60 500 bushels
NEW YORK, Oct. Ia Stocks strong and
buoysnt. Money. 2a3. Exchange-long. l81 short,
lSSE. Governments strong and higher.
NEW YORK Oct. A.-Flour firm and fairly
active. wheat 2a2K cents better and feveris6.
10 %ToSD0N,- Oct 4. 1890 p. m.--0onsols for
bonds. Z Psr cents. ll2X; Ak per cents. Msx
At:2tc. s9a Great aWestsm ;ao. secSnd %oFE,Se
Eeunsyiyania Central. g. New:York Central lS6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14
affairs at Republican Iscaduuar
terS.


Things were quiet around republican head
quarters to-day. There were not many callers
1or news, and work went on without interruption
The only noticeable feature Of the day were the
visits Of Virginia republicans. They claimed
that there was now the best Of chances for th.
asked for aid aid CO. operation from the com
HNtee. The most prominent Nirginian who
called was Representative JorgenseD who had
quite and interview with chairman Hubbell
He thinks that Virginia is good lighting ground
Tor the republicans now with the prestige OF
Tuesdays elections added to the irreparable
breaches In the democratic party in tne state
IL IS an open secret that 1t is the intention OF
The republican managers TO make good use OF
the t1ule left between now and November I'd in
Virginia. The report that is current In Virginia
that 2D alliance between Gen. Malone and the
republicans is being negotiated Il not known at
republican headquarters TO be fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14
GENERAL GRANT AT PLYMOUTH
ROCK.
He Handles the Sword Of Miles
Stans1iSfa.

PLYMOUTH. MASS. Oct. 14.-Immediately after
breakfast, this morning, General Grant and
party left the hotel Brunswick for the Old
colony depot, where special train was taken
for Plymouth. The party was composed OF the
executive committee OF the MiddleseX CLUB and
General and Mrs. Grant and their companions
At Arlington the General shook hands with the
crowd At Plymouth he was met, On his ar
rival, by committee, and was escorted to
Memorial hall, where he was met By Governor
and Mrs. Long, and Hon. Henry B. Pierce.
Judge Russell welcomed the General to the
home Of Miles Standish. The General replied
briefly, accepting the welcome and acknowl-
edgtng the courteses extended. The sword of
Miles Standish was then handed to him. From
Memorial ball the party was driven to Pilgrim
hall and thence to Plymouth rock. From the
rock the General was taken to the National
monument to the Pilgrims. whence he was
driven to Davis hail, where 500 children had
gathered to greet him. When he reached the
platform, he was received with cheers and the
clapping Of hands.
MONTPELIER, W., Oct. 14.-General Grant
having decided to visit this state week after
next, arrangements are on foot ror MS recep-
tfOI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14
Political Notes.

Secretary SchurZ IS 10 m le political speeCh
In Newark, n. j., AeXt Monday night.
1t is reported upon good authority In Georgia
that Mr. Alex. ii. stephens VII come before the
legislature for election 10 The L. :. Senate not
withstanding the supposition that majority OF
the members elect are pledged 10 Brown.
A distinguished army cficer West Point
graduate, finds IL difficult 10 believe that Gen.
Grant deliberately used the language attributed
10 him In regard TO Hancock. He says that
within few months Gen. Grant, I'm CONVERSE
tion with him, said Of Hancock: "He was the
best corps commander or the war. Nnen 1
gave him an order to move never gave myself
further concern about it. knew tirat even IL
the coffee was on the fire Hancock woulG not
walt for il to boil before he stared
The following additional Congressional nom
nations are announced: j. Lawrence dem, LIST
Rhode Island; Franklin Treat, dem, ID Rhode
Island; Rev; Geo; ". Stacey; prohibition, sth
c. L. Pierson, rep, 14th New York; W. L. Scott,
rep, llth Pennsylvania; II. j. c. Walker rep.
10th Pennsylvania.
The possible effect OF the Ohio and Indiana
elections upon the situation in this state IS
freely canvassed today by General Hancocks
friends, and the necessity or combination and
hard Work upon local Issues Is strongly urged
". i. Cor. F2,tld. LeGger.
Frank Richardson writes TO the Baltimore
san from Indiana that some OF the dslp-
pointed democrats are sScribing the main cause
Of their de1eat TO the personal unp0pglarity OF
both Mr. English and Mr.. LanderS. lie says
that it cannot be doubted that there are men IN
the democratic party OF Indiana who would
have held the party together better than Mr..
English and MI. LanderS, but there are causes be-
hind the result far deeper and broader than the
mere question or the popularity or two or
three men. Among the causes, he places the
v1gor given TO the republican canvass at the
iast moment by the sta,yart Grant element,
and the effective use maze OF the tariff issue.
He adds "1hoSe idealistic gentlemen. Mr.. Henry
" .I0%pnl
Pulitzer. OF Missouri, through whose intiupca
II is SAID that glitterlng generality. tarifT for
revenue OILY was inserted ia the third plank
cf the Cinc1nn3ttl platform may thank them
selves for having contributed quite largely 10
the defeat OF their party at most criJlcAl
nertOG.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14
NEW YORK NOTES.
A Negligent Officer punished.

NEW YORK, Oct 14.-Officer Swaze, from
whom Isaac Levy, the notorious receiver OF
stolen goods escaped was to-day removed from
his position or court general sessions, officer
and sentenced to Is days Imprisonment.
indian Boys Received i'm the II. T..
Convention
The mouse OF deputies OF the Z. E. convention
suspended business short time this morning to
receive some 40 Indian boys and girls OF the
Dakota tribe, on the way TO Hampton Va, to be
educated. 'rof. Gravatt introduced the vtsi tors.
who sang Nearer My God to Thee They also
paid their respects TO the house or bishops.
The Late Father TreanOr.
Requiem high mass was celebrated in 81.
LawIenceS church this morning over the re.
mains OF Rev. Mr.. Treanor, pastor OF that church,
who, while on an excursion trip TO California.
was killed by the overturning of stage coach.
Father j. j. McCauley, president OF the Jesuit
college. Worcester, Mass. was the celebrant with
Rev. Joseph Duthall. deacon and Rev. NJ Cos
Ter, sub-deacon. One hundred priests from
this and neighboring cities occupie seats in the
chancel. Among those present were John
Kelly, Judge ponohue, who was with Father
Ireanor at the time OF the accident and Re-
corder Smyth. The church was packed with
people, and an immense crowd was unable TO
obtain entrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14

THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY N NEwARK.-CDln-
plete returns or the Newark Charter eleci lua
show that the republican victory is even mlre
sweeping than at first reported. All the denO-
Gratis save out OF the wreck Is three lnemb arS CT
he common council, the republicans eiecting
welve members and overwhelming mljoh-
ties OF the school and freenoldcrs' boards.
On the city ticket the republicans have malorf-
ties ranging from !, Sao 10 > 500. They are sur
democrats are disgusted, aS the best they looked
for was TO carry a majority or the wards. The
democrats attribute their defeat 10 two cluses-
first, dissatisfaction With portion OF their city
ticket and the running or b0lters ticket;
second. bitter feudS Ia several or the wards
and decentralization generally. The vote
polled is lighter than the vote OF Is76. The
democrats fall behibd their vote af that year
over 500 votes. Another curious feature Is the
fact that the democrats last year polled more
votes than DO the victorious republicans this
year.-M Y Kel'aI1, t0d0H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14
Western RaiIrOad Matters.

CHICAGO, Oct 14.-Several gentlemen con-
Railroad Company, Including Messrs. Mitchell,
Merrill Carey and walker, have organi aed the
Central Illinois & Wisconsin Railway Company.
with capital of s., ,OOO, 600. 1t will construcs
road from Rockton, on the Racine ana South
western division of the ST. Paul road. to Kan
kakee, crossing the G. B. G, Chicago Alton,
Rock Island Pacific ana otner lines. Twenty
miles of track will be laid this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14
The Democratic National Commit.
tee Considering The Result.
OHIO.
Gains Claimed on RGih Sides.

ColUMPrS, o., Oct. 1.-THE republican state
committee have returns from 81 out OF IS
and democratic gains Of 6,7Sl. TIE net repub.
lican gain for Townsend, secretary OF state is
lS1S At the democratic headquarters returns
have been gathered from various sources so
that according to these figures democratic gains
for Lang, secretary of state, are S,96S and the
gains for Townsend, republican, are given as
6,144 @ net democratic Gain Of . $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14
Congressional Nominations.

Illinois district have nominated r. G. )hnsol.
Of Whiteside county, for Congress.
BOSTON, Oct 14-A small section of tn green
back party last night nominated Axel ,irborn
for Congress from the Sd district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14

HEAVY RkGisTRsqIoS FIGCREs.-The number
of voters registered IN this city yesterday was
12 6S2 making total OF i45, 2.0 for the two
days The total for the first two days last year
was 50 e64, and for the nrSt two days In 1916,
III e0s. There Will be two more days for regis
tration-Friday, Oct. q and Saturday, Oct. 25-
" Z. SUI fO-ddu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-14
ssADVANCE.REN OF WOMAN,
Eigklb CGugreSS of the AASaciaaias,.

BOSTON. oct, 1.-THE eighth congress of the
Association for the Advancement OF Woman
opened at Mtionaon Hall yesterday. The audi
parts OF the union, the most notable being Mrs.
Leila G. Bedell OF Chicago, Mrs. Clara B. Colby
OF Nebraska, Mrs. Anna Garlin OF Spencer, and
Mrs. Elizabeth BOyntOn Harbert OF the Chicago
I,ltfr-OctdR. at the afternoon session Mrs
Kate \. Doggett. Of Chicago, presided. Miss
Alice c. Fletcher, OF New York. read an essay
On "Co-operation," by Mrs. ImOgene c. Fales, OF
Brookly, \. Y. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe read an
essay on 'Woman's Work ia Society" At the
evening session Mrs. Kate Newell! Doggett pre-
Womans' Medical College OF Philadelphia, deliv-
cred an essay on Scholarships for Women, 'and
Dr. Leila G. Bedell, Of Chicago, followed with an
essay On 1.-The need OF Woman Physicians In
Asyiums for the insane" Following the read.
ing of each paper were discussions upon the
topics suggested. In which participated, among
others, Mrs. Edna D. Cheney, Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe, Mrs. Abbie W. May, Mrs. Mary Wright
ThnmnSnn and Miss Eastman. .