davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-31
THE STEAMER ALERT.


A Message from the President Ue-
commanding Her Return 90 Great
Britain win Suitable AoIknOwI-
ments.
Tho speaker laid before tho house
yesterday tho following message from tho
President:
TO THE House. or REPRESENTATIVE
When the expedition for the relief Of
Lieut.. Greedy aud party was being pre-
pared in the carly part Of the year 1884,
and search for suitable vessels was
being made, the Alert, then the prop
erty Of Great Britain, and which
had been the advance ship OF tho
expedition under Sir George Mares was
found to be peculiarly fttod for tho in
tended service. This government imme-
diately offered to purchase that vessel,
upon which her majosty's governments
generously presented her to the United
States, refusing TO accept any pay what
ever for tho vessol The Alert rendered
important and timely service In the ex-
podition for the relief OF Lieut.. Greedy and
party, which In its result proves satisfao-
tory to the government and people OF this
country, | am of tho opinion that tho
Alert should now be returned to hor ma
.iestys government, with suitable ac-
acknowledgement for itsgenerous and grace
ful acts of courtesy in SO promptly put
ting the vessel at the service of the United
States. and therefore recommends that
authority may be given me by congress
to carry out this purpose. Referred.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-31
Walking the Floor.

All patrons of the great retail shops In the
large cities have noticed those quiet yet imperR-
tive gentlemen who are never seen behind the
counters, who sell no goods, who say little, but
appear TO see and hear everything that Is going
on. They are the foor-walkera, They are con
stantly on the watch for negligent clerks, dis
honest customers, professional thlevesi and
they also direct people to the particular depart
ments Of which they are In search. The POSI-
tion of foor-walker calls for men who are pa
tlent, alert, coolheaded, courteous, aud good
Judges OF human nature as expressed In dress
and manner
Mr.. H. Edward CrRmer, Of $50 Wabash ave.
nue, Is floor. walker In leading house In the
Western Metropolis, and in areeent talk he said
"Yos, my position involves no ANAL degree Of
care and responsibility. 10 stand II fellow
ought 10 have good logs aud good lungs Until
three years. Whenever ! caught q fresh cold /
suffered great palm was afraid u would break
me all up before ong several phySeiihhps wnom mon
than relieve me temporarily"
"That was rather sad lookout for q man who
had his bread and butter TO earn. But you seem
better now. What under the sun did you dor
81 took the advice OF lady irlenu, ana some
GfS GsfaP ae ns use uSh S5
first, because I had tried other plastsIs which
DIDN'T amount 70 anything But, hith or n9
and have no hesitation in saying that owe TO
them my present ability 10 work"
"Etillh said |, There cannot be any material
difference between such simple thinss us plas
ives, there ls," replied MT, oramer, "as much
| difference as there Is between cotton and SILK.
| Bensons act more quickly than others, they
| AOothe irritation, and heal all soreness where
hItddacn scat Of the trouble. Inshort, Nii that
| can say la th elr praise VIII mol express the feM
LySlae 6f AsRa9p,s plAstsp " tA0ss wh0 su9sI'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-31
Gen, stones Lecture.

The lecture Of Lieut. Gen. Charles p.
Stone on Egypt end tho Soudan," at the
Congregational Church last night for the
benefit of tho Barthaldi statue, drew q
large and fashionable audience. Con.
Stone gave u brief though an entertain
ing and concise history of Egypt 4,500
years ago. He paid glowing tribute to
the genius OF tho Khedive Ismael, aud,
in speaking of the false prophet, said that
there was no such term in the Koran.
He gave an accurate and interesting de-
scription Of tho present scene of English
operations and said that in his opinion
tho British had excuse enough to occupy
the country, and they should not hesitate
to spend their money.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-31

The "Lnrques," social club composed
Of number of popular young ladies and
gentlemen, gave very select compliment
airy soiree dansante at McCauley Hall last
evening.
A pleasant socable was given last even.
ing by the members Of the Church of
the Information, in the lecture room Of
the church, ON b street, between First
and Second streets southeast.
Three active and twelve honorary
members wore elected at the meeting Of
the Washington ContinentAls held at
Timmss Hall last night. There was
some discussion over the proposition to
adopt leggings in place Of the top-boOts
now worn by the company, which is
holding two drills each week.
The regular Sunday meeting of the ST.
Patrick's Total Abstinence Society will
be held tomorrow evening at the hall of
the society, COG Eleventh street north.
west. Mr.. John Finn, the viOo president
of the organization, will address tho moet-
ing, and other gentlemen will deliver
brief speeches. The musical and literary
Entertainment will be interesting.
Golden Rule Band Of Mercy, Miss Mile
GAM, president Eva Edward, vice presi'
dent; Libbie Kookogy, secretary; Saul
GAM. treasurer, held an interesting
meeting ut the seCretRry's home Goa
Third street northwest last evening, Mr.,
KoOkagey presented each member with a
small blank book in which to write re-
ports Of acts of cruelty observed and
| e4qLta. InAaa. 10 stpp. theRls
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-31
rwo OLD CITIZENS CONE.
Death OF Messrs. james Hfsnisin and
Samuel Humphrey.


In the death Of Mr.. James Msnkin,
which occurred on Thursday, the city
losses another old and respected citizen.
Mr. Mankin was q native Of Charles
county, Nd; coming from one Of the old
colonial families which settled near Port
Tobacco. lie came to Washington at an
early age, and entered the employ of the
old United States Bank, Of which Mr.. w.
w. CorcOran is the only surviving repre-
sentative. He was also connected with
the old Patriotic Bank, and was at one
time employed in the general land Office
He represented the third ward in the old
common council, a member Of Central
Lodge, /. o. o. f., and life member OF
Wesley Chapel NJ. 4. Church. Mr.. Man.
kin was SO years when he died, aud dur.
ing his long aud useful life took great in-
terest in the welfare of tho city, and was
ovoT doing some good in his quiet, unob
trusive way. He leaves wife and
family Of grown children, including J.
II. w. Mankin, the commission mer.
chant, and Mr.. II. u. Mankin, Of the
Riggs House. Tho funeral takes place
Sunday from tho residence of his family,
No. $40 Ninth street northwest, at 2
o'clock.
South Washington loses one of its old.
est and most respected citizens in the
death of Mr.. Samuel Pumphrey, who died
on Thursday, aged 6l years. He was n
prominent merchant for some time, and
was lieutenant In tho National Guards
during the war. He was also n member
Of the common council His funeral oc.
ours to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-31
THE LIME KILN CLUB.

Brother Gardner Delivers Time
Lecture Upon the Use of Quota
tions.
"If Bruddor Shindig Watkins am in de
hall tonight he will please step dis way"
said Brother Gardner, as everybody ex-
ccpt Bedrock Taylor drew in his feet and
ceased coughing
Brother Watkins had jammed himself
into the northwest corner and was rub
bing down a bunion with q fragment of
grindstone, but he slipped on his shoes
aud made his way TO the presidents desk
with look Of keen expectancy on his
face.
"Brudder. Watkins" continued tho
president, about a var ago had few
words to say to Clarified Davis on tho
subjeck Of langwidge. On seberal differ
ent oocashuns l has heard you wind up
an obsorvashun wild cum dig soils. Has
you got any diggin' to do"
Mono. sah."
"Ain't gwine to dig a cellar or a
well?"
mo, sahr
'Do you know any body named So
lisp
81 reckon not, sab"
Den why did YOU call on Soils to cum
an diR2"
"I dunnor
"Uml On odder occasions, Bruddor
Watkins. l has heard you speak OF aqua
pura. Has you much Of winters stock
on haud?"
"I--I-no, ssh."
Oats too bad / war gwine 10 buy q
ton or so Of you. All out, eh? Now,
Brudder Watkins, what did you mean
one day las week whom you told Give
adam Jones dot you felt en- dishabillo Z"
~ doan' remember. sah."
"Doan', ell? Doan' happen 10 hev any
en- dishabille In your pocket tonight, do
your
mo, sab"
Oats sad-werry sad At do oyster
patty do oddor ebeniu' you told dc Wild
der Callforth dat you nobber went out
nights wldout your Similia, simiiiJns Gu
rdnter wild you. How many times does
IL shoot Brudder WatkiusY
IL dunno, sab"
(Which pocket do you cary IL IMP"
"Nono OF EN-"
"Brudder Watkins, look me in dc left
eyel De man who has looked in at dc
back doah of n college am not speshully
called upon to give de fack away. An,
too, de English langwidge am 80 plain an
easy dat anybody kin make hisself un-
derstood widout breskin' his back. When
de president Of republic like dis sends
10th an annual message in sich simple
English dat skule boys kin swalley ebery
word, dar hsin't much call fur de likes Of
US to stand on do hind platform Of street
kyar an call out: 'Ad interim amicus
humani gonoris ante bellum CONNIE .e
fus! We know it widout his givin his
self away.
Take yer seat, Brudder Watkins. an
let me hope dat you will heneefoth use
de langwidge of de kentry In impartin'
do infurmashun dat you went to bed wild
cold feet an got up wild bsckache. If
you war publishin q cheap AFTERNOON
paper for circulashun among people who
had spent years at college 1t might do to
frow Greek and Latin into your editorials
but in yer present condishun you kin get
trusted fur bacon in dc English lang
widge. an pay whom de bill am made out
in de same" e."-Detrot Free Press
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-31
DIED.

HOPK1NS.-January 30, at $50 a M, IRA
A, HoPRISs, aged o.. formerly OF Wisconsin.
Funeral sunday, February 4, from his late
residence, 11J Second street northwest, at
o'clock. Friends Of the family invited to attend.
No howera
THoMPsoN.-Frlday,J January 80, 1885, at
THOMPSON, mother OF Mira Samuel and OF Mrs
NJ ]. Cullen, In thn Goth year Of her age ,
The funeral will take place on Sunday, the LIST,
at g D. M, from the residence of her son-in-lnw,
j. I. Cullen, 20B street northwest
NASHVILLE (ronn.) aud Hot Springs (Arlt
papers please copy.
WARREN. On January 30 1885, Mrs MARY
a. WARRES, Of Kent county, Del, In the SD
year OF her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
sHANNoN.-On the Both instant. Mt 500 n
M, JOSEPH II. SHANNON. In the 63d year of his
age.
His remains will be forwarded to tho family
vault ut Louisville, Ky.
New Orleans and st. Louis papers will please
copyl.
FISHER.-Frlday, Jan. 80, of consumption,
Mrs. ELizhBETH FISHER, In the 10th year Of
her age. ~
Funeral will take place from her late resi-.
den Q, 1716 Thirteenth street northwest, Suu-
day, feh i, at o'clock. KelntlvCB and friends
are invited TO attend.
baltimore and Alexandra papers please copy. !
EICHHORN.-On January 80, 1885, at $50
y. m., ANN f., beloved wife OF Rudolph Elch-
horn, and eldest daughter Of tho late Peter and
Eleanor Conlan.
Notice of funeral In evening papers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-31
DEPARTMENT. NOTES.

The President has appointed John Charlton,
of New York, 10 be member Of the board Of
Indian commissioners Vice G. X. Agnew, de-
ceased.
Postofice inspectors yesterday arrested the
postmaster at Edenton, N. G. lie was short
$3.50 in his accounts. The office Ia in charge OF
the inspectors
Tho President has approved the act making
additional appropriations for the naval ser
vice for tho fiscal year ending June 80, 1885
and the act TO remove the political disabilities
of W. H. Ward, of Virginia.
Mr.. John J. Crawford was promoted from a
third class clerkship In the Office Of the second
assistant paymaster general TO the position OF
chief of division of Inspection in tho same
soends 10 the grade class of 81 900. This order
IN 10 take effect from the LIT Of February
Tbs salag Of chief n division hss.99a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-31
SUITS at cut rates, Eisemon, seventh and E.
A Temperance Entertainment.

Equal Division, No. 8, Sons OF Tenn
peranco, held public meeting at ST..
Georges Hall last night, which was we'll
attended, and at which the following
excellent programme was presented (:
Recitation, by Hr. +. ID. Msltley; BARI
tone solo, Mr.. +. q. Whipplo song with
banjo accompaniment, Miss Tiny Scott (;
recitation. Miss Davis; banjo solo, Miss
Minnie Crawford ; recitation, Mr.. Muir
ply; piano duet, Misses Trueler and Curry;
vocal solo, Miss Aggie Simpson recita-
tion, z. d. Waltman, and soprano solo,
Miss Laura Bangs Many of the num-
bers had to bo repeated. During the
evening Messrs. ii. B. Moulton and +. A.
Bradley delivered stirring temperance
addresses, At tho conclusion collation.
was served by the ladies who had tho
entertainment in charge. All voted tho
affair success, and look for its early
repetition,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-31

Womley's.-Mr, Melville Egleston, Eliza.
beth, n. j.; j. s. Christian, New York; Oliver
W. Minks, Brookline, Mass. Edwin r. Isham
and Miss Gretchon Isham, Chicago; John q.
Reading, IT,, Williamsport, Pa, George W..
Mackay and Eugene II. sampson, Boston.
st. James-John B. Adams, wife, and child,
Camden, N. j.; W. p. Huber and wife, Allen
town, Pa: 4. Mclaughlin and Thomas Shay,
Boston; j. ID. Booth and W. N. Easterbrook,
Elmira, N. Y. $. Lee, Athol, Mass; Hon. Jno.
Callahan, Virginia; w. H. Micharl, Grand Is.
land, Neb.
Ebbltt--w. G. Boulton and wife, New York
Otis Brown and wife, Massachusetts,; DR.. ]. w,
Coles, ]. X. Rob, and j. s. NJ. Block and wife,
Pittsburg; Hon. Il. G. Carleton and family,
Michigan; II. B. Stokes and wife, Ohio; Joseph
utley, Illinois; b. r. Noble and NJ. d. Wagner,
Michigan.
Metropolitan--R. II. Lacey and wife, Wood
stock Va; Jules kaufman, Belgium; 4. b.
Hanna, Dennison, Tex.i. q. b. Luck; Fred.
ericksburg, Va: q. F. Weiser and Edwin G.
Thayer, New York; John I. Clark. Brooklyni
IT, |. Rosenthal New York; Samuel Hatcher,
Philadelphia; r. Williams, sr., Mobile, Ala.
Chas. A. Fuller st. Paul Mimi; T. p. Warren
and wife, New York: W. II. Wheeler, Cam.
bridge, Mass; u. v. White and /. II. Alexan-
der, Leesburg, Va; l. Fcldhusen, New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-31

The list of ayes and noes showing tho
vote in tho United States senate upon
the ratification of tho Clayton. Bulwor
sreaty, to which reference was made in
yesterdays REPUBLICAN in connection
with the significant message Of President
Zachary Taylor, transmitting to tho
senate for ratification the original Of tho
Clayton -Bulwer treaty, explaining the
circumstances which led to the negotia-
tiOn of the convention, and also the pur-
poses intended to be accomplished by it,
is as follows:
AYEs-Badgcr, Baldwin, Bell, Berrian, But.
Ter, Cas-. Chase, CLARK, Clay. Cooper, Corwin,
Davis Of Massachusetts,, Dawson, Dayton,
Dodge ul Wisconsin, Dodge of Iowa, Downs,
Folch, Foote, Greene, Hale, Houston, Hunter,
Jones, King, Mangam, Mason, Miller, Morton,
Norris, Pierce, Pratt, Sebastian, Seward,
Shields, Smith, soulc, SpruanCe, Sturgeon,
Underwood, Wales, and Webster-i2.
NOEs- MGssrs. Atchison, Borland, Bright,
Clements, Davis Of Mississippi, Dickinson,
Doglas, Turney, Walker, Whitcomb aud
GulCc--ll.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-31

Ofrecent years the American wine has
gained many friends and admirers, and
the native vintage in many cases has
been pronounced far superior to imported
beverages. Several merchants have done
much toward popularizng American
wine, and its interests have
been looked after in this city by Mr.. John
II. Magruder, the grocer of 14l7 New
York avenue. A perusal of his adver-
tisement wi prove interesting to con-
noiss eurs. Wine Of every brand, vintage,
and age can DO found at Mr., Magruder's,
besides all kinds of liquors and cordials,
champagnes, gins, aud the like.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-31

Secretary Teller has sen t to the senate
his views on the opening up of Indian
lands for settlement. lie contends for
the integrity of tho treAti es, but adds
that the game having disappeared, the
existence of large tracts for the Indians
to roam in is not only unnecessary. but
injurious to their interests. He favors
the alteration of existing tire sties and
purchase of lands available for settle
ment. with the consent of the Indians.
Accompanying memorials from Muskogee
and Greek delegates place the price at
which they would sell at SIPS an acre.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-31

The announcement of tho death Of Mrs.
Rudolph Echhorn will be received with
universal rogret by tho many friends of
this estimable lady. Her death was
caused by injuries sustained in q fall
about two weeks ago. and while II was
sudden, her end was gradual decline,
which sho boro with Christian fortitude.
Mrs. Eichhorn leaves quite a large
family, one of hor daughters being the
wife Of Mr.. William Waldecker, and au-
other, the wife of Mr.. G. w. Haudy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-31
Tho Trial OF Col. morrow.

The trial of Col. Albert p. Morrow will
probably begin Monday next before the
general court martial, which has been
sitting in the Swain case, and which has
practically concluded its labors in that
case. Witnesses who are to be heard In
tho Morrow case have been subp9naed to
bO in attendance on Monday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-31
Army Leaves and Furioughs.

Capt Jacob Kline, 18th infantry, h as
been granted leave for four mo nths, and
First Lieut. George X. McGunnegle, 18th
infantry, is granted further extension Of
leave for two months. Commissary
Sergeant David B. Jehers, now at Fort
Sisseton, Oak, is granted four months
furlough, and Commissary Sergeant Alex
ander Kaufman, at Fort Pembina, OAK,
is granted furlough for two months.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-31

She DIDN'T Care 10 Remember.
Miss jenkins, permit me to introduce
Mr.. Smith"
Miss Jenkins is lady whose alabaster
brow has begun to fade, and whose eyes
have grown dim in vain looking out for q
husband.
Delighted, Mr.. Smith,"
"Why, Miss jenkins, what . pleasant
surprise! am sure you must remember
me. 1t is so delightful to recall pleasant
moments. We danced together at a ball
at Mrs. Jones's in '56. Don't you remem-
ber 2"
But she didn't, and he wondered all
night why she was so cold and distant
San Francisco Chronicle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-31
LADIES' GOODS.
Embroidery and Lace Sale.

600 yards Cambro Flouncing, 10 different pat.
ters u yard wide, for 400 yard.
$500 yards Cambria Nainsook and Swiss En-
broideries, assorted patterns. for DC yard.
Our l2lac Embroidegies are startling bargains;
good value ut 2Oc yard.
our 10c patterns take the leadi 4.inch goods
among this lot match patterns In ak different
widths, and Inserting 20 match Cambria ALI
overs, Swiss AL ovoTs, and Colored Allovers
400 different patterns In Colored hmbroider.
les TO match All-overs, from 2c up.
CoOred Embroideries for aprons, 1c yard.
Embroidery yard wide for CSC.
~ yards Linen Torchon Lace for lec.
rorchon Lace, 2, 4, b, o, 3, 10. IL, 10, IL, 70
oriental Lace worth boc will be sold this week
Oriental Lace worth 400 will be sold this week
AT lie.
Oriental Lace, 10 pieces for DC yard.
All-over Oriental at very low figures.
Allsilk spanish Lace, 4inches Wide, 2lc yard,
Black Beaded Lace, 5sc, worth 0sc.
BEADED Fronts, cream and black, for evening
dresseA
Real Hand-run, Spanish Lace, three different
BsrSalns in Medicis Lace, valenciennes Lace.
p. S~We claim to sell Oriental Lacss 10 per
cent cheaper than any house south OF New
Cali and convince yourself All goods marked
In plain fgurea
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-31

" you want Help, Houses, or Rooms. fur
nlshed or unfnrnlshCd, read THE REPUBLICANS
Want columns. Three lines three times for
25 cents
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

IF you want Employment try the "want"
columns OF THE REPUBLICAN,. Three lines
three times for % cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-31

Rev, Henry Ward BesoheT's Lecture.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher needs no
introduction as lecturer for it Is as
such that he has gained much Of his de-
served success. His new lecture, tho
"Reign of the Common People" which
he is to deliver at MarinPs Hall next
Tuesday night is one Of unusual interest
touching, 1t 10 said, upon the recent cleo
tion, its results and hopes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-31

TRY three lines In THE REPUBLIcAs's "want't
columns. Three times. % cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-31

SUITS at cut rates, Elscman, Seventh and E.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-31

pB- Everything strictly hrst-class and on the
most reasonable terms
fCamp Chairs to hire for all occaslonsI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-31

oyE8lG2Ssu.sOiIAlSs4 4EsGRgEp 7sAaaaE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-31

United States in a posture Of proper de-
fonse would require at the least calculs-
tion twenty more dOuble-turretod moni-
tors, making twenty-five in all. They
should be divided into three classes: One
class of about 1000 tons and fourteen feet
draught, substantially on the model OF
the MiantonomOh. This class ought 20
number at least ten vessels. Another
class should be Of about 5000 tons and
from seventeen to eighteen feet draught,or
practically reproductions Of the Puritan.
There should be ton of these. The re-
manning Ave should be ships of at least
$500 or 5000 tons, on twenty foot
draught. and should he constructed With
view TO keep the sea for considerable
periods, either In of shore cruising or In
making their way to any hostile port
which II might be necessary to blockade
or lombard. In short, thoy should bo
designed so rs to embody all the sea going
qualities that may be practicable in a
low ireeboard ship.
have within tho last four years de-
signed and modelled such vessel, Of
which, by way of illustration / give the
principal dimensions and weights:
Length between perpcndiculars...,.. 325 feet
bTeaulh extreme, me,..''''...,..,s..,,.',,.,,.... uH
Mean draughl".......... ~
lIbphCeleul s.s''s.'..''' e'utu tOlis
Weight Of fhuli............ .....,......... 5000 "
Weight of armor Including turrets). 1850
Weight Of armament u l2.lnCh guns,
including slides, &c. ),...,.,.,........... 80 "
Weight OF engines (j,5JJ ind. ii. P.)- 100 "
500
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-31
LOCAL BRIEFLETs.

ulTs at cut rates, Eiseman seventh and E.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-08-15

10 Ii'.' a.''''.' l"iW '' 'n "''sa'l'' ''f'
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.... ..... .'.....'.... ...,... IT,.
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...t ,t. ,..'l i.t'5.,. if.,
r.lbor causes. tbr assent, oI tbr t.ptst
route, hr,t, usually eu',a io drle. the popu
,a' ONm'' ''l 'N''' cue wNN'NE greater quo,
..,,,..',.'.,, ...,, ,i 'l,4 1870.
svnurIInsN ,tmo,us will D.. gwen Ooh ua, /
fu fht rtuh, Coast This ,ummtt Eastern