davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-17

Our American congress begins its sessions
at II noon, which is very decent hour.
The English parliament does not commence
Until 4, public business at / 80,
The sessions are therefore prolonged till far
into the night. But this suits the tate retir-
ing for which the English are 50 famous.
Mr. Gladstone began speaking on his hoiur
rule measure at 4;;ij, and kept it up three
hours
Another feature Of the British house which
an American will not like is the diilcllty OF
getting into it. Strangers mist bc invited
by member, and have a ticket 10 slow the
police that line the dourways ami corridors,
before he can get inside, But there is only
room for POO in the strangers gallery There
are often 1000 applicants Visitors name,
must, therefore, be halloted for, and thi,
must be done week ahead Of the proposed
visit, so long is the list OF persons applying.
lh' present parliament hoH>r i, upuu the
site ot an old one which dated hack to llis
tine uf Edward VI inn visitors entrance
to both the lords ami the commons is through
a beautiful long nnyh'e gallery called 1t.
Stephens hall. The legal duratiu uf ono
parliament is seven years. Member, If both
houses sit in session with their hats nn Ihi,
is an old custom aud n hal one
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-17

One interesting chapter of Mr. Sidney's
book is devoted to driving, There is much
to be learned from it by Americans.
In driving you must hold your hands as in
the picture, whether you have one horse or
two. You must appear TO manage your
Steed without the slightest effort
For carriage that a man is to drive HIM
self he should be measured for the seat The
position approaching the upright one is to be
altogether avoided. Nothing looks worse
than to see driver obliged to throw his
head back if he pulls up suddenly says Mr..
Sidney. For this reason care must be taken
not to have the seat too high. The hands
should be about on level in holding the
reins. Hold the elbows easily SO that they
will just clear the hips.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-17
4 Iscml Attrndnnt.

Berry Wall may by the king Of the dudes
but the emperor Of that fraternity is cor
tainly Boston exquisite now at the Palace
hotel This hothouSe flower of modern
"sassicty" is followed everywhere by solemn
footman who has never been known to open
his lips.
The other day an acquaintance of the
Bostonian met him on Market street and
said
BY the way, my dear boy, what on earth
do you keep that servant tagging after YOU
for' He doesn't seem to be of any use
You are very--aw-lnuch mistaken, old
chappie," drawled the dude "I-aw-I
couldn't get along without hnl-couldn't.
really" and he took out his cigarette case.
Light"
The man stepped up and unbuttoned his
coat.
"Doncher notice hi, vest, dear chappe;'
said the lulu. Its made OF sand paper.
Ise him to scratch matches on"-S san Fran
cisco WASH
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-17
SOME HORSE TALK.
A BRITISH LESSON FOR BEGINNERS
IN DRIVING.

How to Hold Both Yourself and Your
Horsos-NIaintain Calmly Indifferent
Appearance, and Don't Poke Your
Nose Forward.
An Englishman, Mr.. S. Sidney has writ
ten new book about the horse. OF course,
he looks at the matter entirely from the Eng
lish point of view, but horses are horses tho
world over. The American horse book has
yet to be written. You will be surprised to
know there is scarcely one in this country
that is worth a rap, and such as there are
are chiefly rehashes of English literature on
the subject.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-17


Those who have followed English politics
have watched Gladstone gradually growing
to the occasion. Year by year the course of
natural statcsmanlike development has
brought him to the lofty plane whence the
other day he looked benignantly down on his
fellow countrymen and proposed home rule
for Ireland
He is the most splendid figure in European
craftsmanship to-day If he carry home
rule for ireland, he will be the grandest figure
in Europe in the Nineteenth century. Bis
marck cemented nation with blood and
iron, but Gladstone will have freed peopl,
by the divine arts of peace, 1t is better,
far better, to be Gladstone than Bismarck
Undoubtedly the greatest day of the pre-
mier's life will be that on which he intro
duced his bill for home rule for Ireland. They
say there never was heard such cheering in
the house of commons in all the centuries as
when he arose to introduce his hill 1t was
so tremendous that it Disconnected him a lit
tie, and he paled before it when he first arose.
Very different is the English house of COM
mons from our American house OF repre-
sentatives at Washington, and the difference
is not in favor of the British organization
either For one thing, an English member
has no particular seat through the season
il is first come, first served A member may
preserve a seat to himself for ono night by
putting his card into little brass receptacle
at the back of a chair, lie may also secure a
squntter's claim hy placing his hat upon a
chair beforehand, This is called "hatting,n
and is very common But it must be tho
hat which the member wears for the day;
consequently he is Obliged to walk around
bareheaded while his hat guards his seat
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-17
The pmnnv WINS mnnrr,.

A lady entered a Broadway cal holding in
her arms rather bony terrier She sat
down by the side of a good-natmed looking
Irishman, toward whom the dog began to
struggle. The man edged away as far rs he
could, when the lady 10 assure him said
sweetly
Don't he afraid, sir He's very gentle;
he'll not hurt you.
Il know it, mp'am, shure | know it, re-
piled he; "the Taison ! moved ma'au, was
because thought he might hurt a sandwich
which have in me pocket
The other passengers laughed, but the lady
poutingly seemed to feel that the prominent
rites of her pet had been satirizcd N. Y.
Tribune,
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-17
Inherendent Of Ncw lnrl..

An Eastern man who was travenng III
Arkansas entered bank in certain village
and asked for draft on New York
Don't keep EN-" was the prompt reply
Don't you do any business with New York."
"No, sir"
Isn't that little singuall'
Il don't see it, When bank has got mort
cages on every farm in the country, a lien
ON every mule which comes into town, and a
dIst claim on syerS stalk of corn and cotton
tor twenty Iailes around what in thunder
does il want to fool with New York fori"-
Wall Street News
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-17
THE WHITE CROSS.
A Society that is Endeavoring to rro-
mote Purity.

mote Purity.
One of the latest societies which have
sprung up to combat a social evil is the So
ciety of the White Gross. 1t already num-
bers more than 1000 members in New York,
and is establishing branches everywhere The
objects of the order is included in the follow
ing rules, to which every young man sub
scribes on joining the society:
J. To treat all women with respect, and
endeavor to protect them from wrong and
degradation. . To endeavor to put down all
indecent language and coarse iests. 8. 10
maintain the law of purity as equally binding
upon men and women. T. To endeavor TO
spread these principles among my compan-
ions and try to help my younger brothers. 5.
To use every possible means to fulfill the
command: Keep thyself pure
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-17
Echoes Of the Morgan sale.


Isn't that peachblow vase:
YES"
Buy it at the Morgan sale"
mo; got it at Macy's bargain counter for
foIty-nine cents
THAT is a new picture, is it not, Miss
Bullion.p
YES oh, yes, indeed. 1t came from the
Morgan sale"
"Who is the artist:
"Well, we'll, quite forget his name"
"What subject does it represents"
I'm sure l don't know, but it cost pa
$4,000 Isn't it masterpiece
at is, indeed New York Town Topics
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-17
Intnitinn of Momnn.

Two Mormon women met on street in salt
Lake City the other day.
"Say," said one Of them. is it true that
Brother Smith has married a second wife"
ayes, il is true was the answer,
How do you knowi' asked number one.
Il can see it In his first wifes face" said
number two New York Tribune.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-17
Monse 1han Riding a I,nIl.

After an old BoStonan had been out for a
upt soback ride, he was asked how he enjoyed
his horse, and responded: "Well, if decide
to go out riding again, and can get no other
horse than that one, I'll just pay boy So to
kick me for an hour and stay at home" 1t
was evident that riding ON horseback had net
agreed with his anatomy.-Eew York Tlib.
une.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-17
Iircyeties.

The first flowers of sprng-Tho,r -,hi,l
your wife selects for her Easter bonnet FaI
River Advance
Miss Lucy-It was bitter cold coming home;
drove down tho avenue with Horatio in
cutter and each uf'lis froze an ear, All pres.
ent fnterrupting in chorusl-Oh yes; the
outside ear!-Litc
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-17

DALTlNuWI: PHILADELPHIA EA l.
ID ROAD JUNE :, 1883.
Leave Wilmington, rs, 10 81 a. M; La. i.lor o. q,
Arrive at L,ndenbergrs S 50 a. m, IL o. m. 25r . :
M.
Leave iauiruhrrg s IS a. M; Lea, 81 y. a.
Arrive at Wilmington, $50 a. m; 2lo, 700 p. n
ludly tram. leave Wilmington lois, a. m 500
p. m. Leave Iaudeuhep < SEQ a. m, 4SOp. m.
II CNSNEI Z, Superintendent
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-17

When turning to the left advance your
right hand and grasp the left hand rein, in
the manner indicated.
Mind your eyes all the time, and never let
the reins lie loose Hold them firm enough
to keep them from slipping at all times, yet
lightly, so as not to pull too much. Train
your horses under all circumstances to wait
till you tell them to go, before starting.
Labor with them until you have made them
understand this.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-17
6aj sHm2i .... tl4 ....II5 20
sINnAN TRN Ns

SUNDAY trains will ave as follows Going North
Wilmington French trcrt At SO'a m. dupont %
a. nal u spnl Junction So 4, III Lenape $ s.
a. NJ Nesr Chc~ cr siagrl O5 N Coatesville 81
a. IN. Wsynosburg Junction l003a III 1t Peters
$40 p m. Warwick 1p. m. Sp'irfcld I02 a m.
Birdsbptp % ia IN ant Il y m Heading = & r..
ST tItion ~ S0a IN ant5 Is p. m
Suniay trains going south will leave Reading p
4 II Station atg a. IN ami 3.00p m Brdsboro 0 -
m. and - p m. Springfield 1923 a m. and
10 p IN Warwick 1888 A. m. 81 Peters lO.I3 a. m.
Uaynesburg junction 20 p. m. Coatcsyille 1 5 y.
IN West Chester sttSc) I.ij y m. Lolapc ) % pm.
Chsdds ForI's Junction : 4op IN, Dupin' Bpm.
Whining, French >tr.ett3}p ~
For connexions at Wilmington thrdj'- ruI
Junction, feuipe, Coa;esric, " ,yra,bnlG June
ton Birisbpro, and Rrtlu . see nme-tala si i.
stations.
A. G. MCCAUSLASp, T.. \. BuH ER.
Superintendent. t',,., rss. Agent.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-17
ELT'S
CREAM BALM

OItLWN ENLW
when applied into tn
no-trils, will be ahsorhe,
effectively cleansing tn
head of Gatrrhul virus
causing healthy secre
tiOrs. It allaJs inliam
nation, protects til
membrane of the nasn
passages from additiona
colds. completely heal
the restores thl
senses % IA. teand smell
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-17

- = = INN4FsN VIWISs
The Eclectic mprtes each year two
large volumes of over 1900 pages. Each of
these volumes contains fine steel engraving,
which adds much to The altrlctin n Of tile
magazine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04

The Louisville Courter-,Journas tells
the following incident of the late Mr..
Hendricks boyhood: "a boy, the son
of a poor widow, attended the seminary.
One cold November morning the boy
came to school barefoot, as he had no
shoes During the forenoon there was
heavy snowstorm. AT noon the bare
foot boy went to the front door when
school was dismissed, but turned back
to re-enter the school-room, rs he could
not 90 out into such storm in his
naked feet Young Hendricks knew all
about his poverty, and, following him
into the school-room, insisted on taking
off his shoes and lending them to the
poor boy to wear home. You can send
them back by sister Mamie, whom /
will get to 20 home with YOU. The
boy accepted the proffered kindness, and
Hendricks sat in the school-room in his
stocking-feet till his sister returned with
his shoes
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04
MISSING LINKS.

Pointed toes to shoes for the feminine
foot are in favor still.
The pistol was invented in Pistola, in
Tuscany, by Camille Vitelli, in the six
teenth century.
A New York oculist predicts that at
least half of the people Of this country
will wear spectacles within fifty years.
An Omaha woman showed her good
nature by having her picture taken in
group with her three divorced hIls-
bands.
Inventors say that no device has yet
been invented that viii secure perfect
and even temperature in u railroad car
during cold weather.
Tho State of New York is trading
rainbow trout with Germany for brown
trout. with which to stock some of the
Adirondack streams.
DR.. Dio Lewis contends that hot wa
ter. used internally and externally, Is
the best known remedy for all diseases
70 which human flesh Is heir.
The Atchison. Topeka 4 Santa Fe
Railway Company has established four
teen reading-rooms at points along its
line for the benefit Of il employees
An autograph of the Mikado of Japan,
upon silk. with gorgeous red back
ground, Illuminated with lettering oi
gold. has been received from Yokohama
br Governor Sherman. If Iowa.
Several strips of papsrls. originally
taken from - Egyptian grave and
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04
. scTEzTrrIc Epoc5.
Uhi~lxev vyishoue rnnes OH.
tFroal the ph,la.,.lnAsa ~

- :. tkrona TIE phlaaslp&sa News,
~ = TACT not generally known that
there il not medicine TODAY thar enters
90 largely into the practice OF the medical
profession for the treatment OF the sick
and debilitated as alcohol in the form OF
wniskey. There Is not an intelligent
physician In the country that has not had
occasion 20 prescribe ID daily, nor q hospl-
tai, infiFmary or curative institution that
does not kcep II constantly on hand az n
need. In its pare &c il Is acknowledged
20 be the best slim gat, the best curative.
and the only cuTe consumption. hem.
orrhages, malaria and dyspepsia. II will
no doubt aStonisn our readers. when in
formed and sustained by statistics. that
nearly one-sixth Of ali the whiskey so.d in
this country, at this time, is dispensed by
druggists and grocers So important is
alcohol in the treatment of disease that
Professor Austin Flint OF the Bellevue
hospital Medical College New York
professor Ct the Principles and Practice
OF Medicineh says: ssThe iudicious use of
alcoholic siimulants is one of the striking
characteristics OF progress in the practice
Of medicine during the last half century,
Two ounces OF alcohol contain more
nutriment than ten ounces of lean meat.
IL Is the only thing that enters the blood
direct without digestive effort of the
stomach, and it Is, therefore. peculiarly
fitted for the week and debilitated. Whis-
key has always been recognized by the
medical profession as the best form in
which 10 take alcohol. only one objection
being urged against it, ]. O., the presence
OF fusel oil The elimination Of this
deadly poison has for centuries been the
cause of more Investigation ana experi-
ment among scientists and chemists,
owing to the important part whiskey
plays in the treatment of disease, than
any one medicine known to the pharma-
copoeia. 1t was not until within the last
decade that the secret of elimination was
accidentally discovered In Canada, by
old Mr. Duffy, who bequeathed il to his SON,
who organized the Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.
Of Baltimore, Md. which company now
possess the secret, and 1t is to-day the dis
coverer and sole manufacturers in the world
of an absolutely pure whiskey. Already
famous, IL Ii familiarly known as Duffy's
pure malt whiskey, which, aside from
being pure. combines q food and stimu-
liant quality.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04
An Unln.erestlng Calculation.

There il no end to the fanciful con.
ceits which may be framed in regard TO
| large sums of money. The recent death
of w. IL Vanderbilt has enabled the
curious architects OF such fancies to i'm
dulgc in n variety of surprising and
grotesque illustrations, which they have
produced for the purpose of giving TO
the mind some adequate notion of a
sum SO vast ~. 500. 600, 900 in money.
The old calculation, as to how long it
would take cannon-ball. speeding
through space nj the rate of 5000 feet Il
second, to reach the sun and distant
stars, are recalled by these unique state
ments in regard to the height that Van
derbilt's pile Of money would reach. or
the breadth of ground that it would
cover. If it should be all heaped up or
spread out at once. 1t is TO be re-
marked that all the calculations Of this
character relate TO what Vanderbilt left
behind, not to what he took with him.
A sslightning calculator, in the New
York Times, produces the following
statements for our edification:
If this sum of S200,000,000 were in
standard silver dollars ii would present
such features as this:
Put lengthwise. dollar after dollar, it
would stretch a distance of 1872 miles,
making a silver streak from New York
across the ocean to Liverpool.
Piled up, dollar on dollar, it would
reach height of 500 miles,
Laid fat on the ground, the dollars
would cover space of nearly 60 acres.
The weight Of this mass of silver
would be 7,160 tons
To transport it would require 358
cars, carrying twenty tons each (this is
the capacity of the strongest freight
cars) and making Il train just about two
and half miles long.
On ordinary grades il would require
twelve locomotives to haul this train.
On roads of steep grades and sharp
curves. fifteen or twenty locomotives
would be needed.
In 81 bills this $500, 100000 fortune
would assume such shapes as this:
The bills stretched lcngthwise would
extend 1864 miles, or nearly the cir
cnmference of the earth ut the equator.
Piled up one on another, close as
leaves in Il new book. they would reach
q height of twelve miles.
Spread out on the ground they would
cover TAG acres. or nearly the whole SUR
face of Central Park. including ponds
and reservoirs.
4 safe deposit vault TO contain these
bills would require to be 23 feet long, %
feet wide and 20 feet high.
If We admit all this without hesita-
ton or incredulity, we may then ask
what of it? Vanderbilt's wealth APP
pears Of colossal proportions. Wander
bilt himself is nothing.
Great Csesar dead and turned TO clay.
Might stop hole to keep the wind away.
While the mathematician of the New
York Times was working ont his prob
lens as TO Vanderbilt's money, the heirs
of Vanderbilt aided by the police were
engaged in the gllastly task of hiring a
guard to watch his remains in order to
prevent them from being stolen from
the vault in which they were inclosed,
like those of Stewart, the other hundred
millionaire, who died few years ago.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04
REBUKING A ROWDY.

Chtcsgo Ledger.
don't think The following anecdote
Of Tom Marshall has ever been in
print. 1t VAS related to- me the other
dav ~ true occurrence
While making speech somewhere,
Marshall was greatly annoyed by
m overly demon>irative mau, WHO
was continually breaking in with
uutimely applause and loud-sp, ken
contradictions. Finally the speak.r
could stand it 90 longer. and stopping
abruptly. be said:
Gone he moment, my friend,
if ! on plense." I"
With an undannted air, the of. nder
made his way To the platform, grinning
aud wi, king 10 those along the aisle
ne be went forward.
Are you q Bible student, my
friepdyn SAID Marshall. in stern
tone, looking the man straight in the
eye.
Not exactly" responded ibe bois-
terons fellow, with a leer at the
patriarchs on the platform.
"M hat!" said Marshall, apparently
shocked to the marrow "You don't
mean to soy that you do not read the
Binle-that great hook of book 1.-The
beacon OF all our hopes? Do you stand
there in broad daylight and tell me,
without q blush. that you do not read
the sacred sctoll that il our onlv safe
guard against the snares 0f perditiony
Do you canfess bt fore this multitude
that you have never read he Inspired
Word Of the Most High? IL that what
you mean to say!"
mo, sir; have read it,
"Oh, You bave!-haye YOU"
Yes, sir; have
"And when was that, pray!n
"Oh, I've read it lots Of times, off
and on y
When you were little boy, SUP
poser"
Yes but I've read it heaps Of
Zines since"
You're quite sure of u?n
Yes, sir"
Then you ought TO remfmher
something about il Let us see If you
do. Who as 1t went 10 iht Savios
by night? Can you tell me ihat?n
"No, sir; that's slipped my memory
| never was worth cent to re-
member u, mes"
Was it Phsraob!"
Il don't believe it was.
"M a. il H,roo?.'
NO, it wasn't him
Was it Nicod. nue."
That's the teller.n
"N bat d d be waDi?v
The fellow scratched his head and
o. ked thoughtful for a minute ar
wo. and then said:
i give it up I've forgot all about
it.n
Have you Bible at homer
Yes, sir.o
"1ben you must promise me onc
tbing--~iIl you do i,?n
"M lat is iigp
When you get bone / want you
to take your Bible and hunt up the
chapter about Nicodemus and read It
~. : carrfollv from beginning TO end
Will you do ii5"
"Yes. sir"
"And when you get the matted
Hell fxed in your mind. want you
10 get down on your knses aud pray
hit you NAV be burn again, a0d
stiU-Jorn. BY thuaderin
He want troubled with any more
interruptions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04

WANTED A white or colored Wo-
man, q, assist in q small family. One
that understands oking preferred. F.sr
particulars apply at The CAPITAL Off O.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04

Il see that Pitlsburg il to have
new crematory 10 which a heat of
tw+Bty-two hundred degrees will be
obtained by means of natural gas.
What do Jon say TO thar
Il rather like the idea.
How sD?"
"WelI, | don't believe anything
else on earsh could i YER warm q w0-
mans feet clear through"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04
ANNAPOLIS, MD. THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4 1885,
Special Notice.

We act9 insert in this column advertise
ments Of Wants. For Rent, F0s Sale Lost
Found, de-. not exceeding four lines. Ons
W~-k. or less. for % Ossts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04

FOR RENT.--A part of HOUSE to a
,maIl family, Reut reasonable. For
apply at No. 2 Compromise
) reei. dec.3O.tf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04

FOR SALE cheap for cash. u new
l.attosm WAGON, ut +. E. STEvRS {
Carriage shop, Prince George st. j2,-if
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04

II don't believe more than half he
says?" ].
What do you mean BY thatsv
Didn't you hear him say just now
that be could drink or leave it alone!n
Yes
well. | know be can drink-eyery
body knows that-but don't believe
be can let II alone; hanged II do
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04

FOR SALE.-Oy>ter Packing House,
with good water frontage an one acre of
ground attached Will be sold at q bar
Gain. ddress, &c. j. M. Lock Box 2i3,
annapolis Md. oct2l-tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04

WANTED.-50O OYsTERMEN to call at
F. Il. Stevens, On Prince, George street
and get their OYSTER RAKEs. The besti in
Lhe market. aug2l*
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04

FOR SALE or RENT.-A handsome
squire Knaoe) pI No, good as new =
Apply at No. IL West street, or Engr
Bart ms, Hanover street "ct8-,f
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-04

STILL In THE LEAD of low prices
Wen, Boys YOUTHS, Ladies, Misses
and Chil,iren's tium AMI Leather Boots
ln,l Shoes OF all grades. at w. p. KILL
dAE's, No. l6 Ma. ket space nov. 20-lw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-07
ASTRAY.

CAMR To NJ ENCAOOcN NJ
~ near the North Carson M1nes siacA
sars marked Q, Son night hank with
yearltps sslt. ThA owner coa have
thensaae ~ proving property and pay-
fusleorlshis advsYsisensat.
SAN DAVIS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-07
MORNING APPEAL.
s.uod cvery morning, Monday excepted, By
3. p. DAVIS.

A Daily Newspaper, devoted to Political Gen
eral News and Local Affairs.
oFFICE-Second Street, opposite the Southern
front Of the State Capitol.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-07

MILL MAKE BETTER BUTTER THAN ANY.
Send for analysis and testimonials q -
dsirynen 70 prove Il. Get Z samRsS Ssex - IS
your Greer. Or from @. =. WHITNAx W.
faelAs Coast AasotA Sen fransisee.