davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29
Ell CID TO BE A WAR.SHlP.
Charles II. Flint and Company Buy tho
Crack Morran-Iine Steamship


The New York World of Friday re-
ports that the steamship I'll Cid, re-
Gently built at Newport News. has been
sold by Nh c. p. Huntington to Flint &,
Co. and that she is to be converted into
brazilian warshlp. The World adds:
Mr. Edwin Hawley, the assistant gene
raj traffic manager Of the Morgan Line,
was seen by a World reporter yesterday
afternoon with reference TO FL Cid s
sale He was not disposed to volunteer
any information on the subject, yet he
answered freely enough the questions
that were asked. Being asked the
direct question If the Morgan Line had
sold III Cid, he replied
''Yes. El Cid has been sold.'
ITO whom?"
"To Charles r. Flint e. Co"
How much was paid for herr"
az don't know that II Is necessary 10
particularize on that subject. The ves-
sci was sold, and sold for a good price"
"Was the price s5O000O?'
"Well. that Is about the figure
is that abont what FL Cid is WORTH
"Oh. no. II is two or three times what
she is worth. The company was able to
get good price for her, and sold her
although il will be necessary 10 build a
new boat at once to supply her place In
the regular service of the line"
do you know, Mr.. Hawley. for what
purpose El Cid was purchased?'
well. l can't say that | know. but l
have a pretty strong suspicion
"And would you mind telling what that
suspicion is?'
"Oh. come now" said Mr.. Hawley
laughing. "You are a newspaper man
and you ought to have suspicion IN the
matter Of your own
General imnroGSiOn th1t mas
got abroad among those who know OF
Fl Cids sale is that she is TO be used IN
carrying arms and ammunitioD to Presi-
dent Peixotos forces in Brazil and that
very likely she will be fitted out as an
armed cruiser in the Brazilian navy
THAT sounds like a very reasonable
explanation of it, said Mr.. Hawley,
but of course / know nothing about 1t
further than my own general specuia-
tons, which are of no more value thah
those of anybody else
Coils Il. Huntington. the president OF
the company which owns the Morgan
Line. was not found at his residence NO
Gj Park avenue. but at the FHth-AVenue
Hotel where he is staying. lie SAID that
he had sold the III Cid. but for whom
she was purchased and for what service
he did not know. A broker, whose name
he did not give, had bought the vessel,
but whether for Charles Flint & Co. he
was unable to say. The price paid was
more than 100000 The steamer. he said'
cost $53j.O00 to build.
When asked what his opinion was as
to the destination of the vessel he SAID:
.'Nly impression is that she has been pur-
chased for commerce in South American
waters"
Mr.. Huntington said that he intended
TO build another vessel just like the III
cid, and that she would be Desuh al
once.
but why did you sell this one?'
"\VeU trade Is a little dun. and we dld
not really need her at present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29
ChildIika and Bland.
CNritten for the DIspatch.l }

(Written for the Dlspatch)
Maybe the petrIfied woman IL one OF
those queer persons we sometimes read
about who are ''petrihed with astonish-
ment"
Zephyr rhymes with PETER but II has
far less wind.
Van Allen did not get in the soup, but
he may soon be In Turin
The silver repeal bill no longer re-
sembles a plugged quarter-it viii pass.
Senator HiIrs present attitude on the
silver question is winning for him golden
opinions. That hill may yet become a
mountain.
The peanut crop and the goobernatoriai
campaign are both short In Virginia this
year.
Brother Massey was said TO be the best
Auditor Virginia ever had. IL Is safe TO
say that Sam Jones doesn't think him tne
best he ever had.
Isn't II paradoxicai TO say OF man
who can't be stumped--Brother Massey,
for instance-that he is on the stump!
Uncle Billy Cullinsworth Will make
hasty pudding next time.
II has probably never been so clearly
demonstrated before the present session
of the senate that money talks"
The extra SESSION must have produced
Z good many cases Of i'extxa dry"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29
a Curious Matinee.
rFuropean Edition New York Herald.l

European Edition. New YORK Heraid.l
Evenings no longer suffice for Parisian
theatre managers. IL IS IN the daytime
that they bring out their novelties now.
The performance which was given at the
Varieties October 18th was very curious.
IL consisted of q resurrection OF the old
yauderdille, preceded by lecture by III.
Francisaue Sarcey. The speech OF this
Nestor OF Parisian criticism was Interest,"
ing. comic full of good humor and OF new
facts. aud delivered with the exquisite art
OF a comedian. M. Sarcey would have
made an excellent actor.
This lecture was followed by perform
ance OF Temple de Momus," whlchis the
pieeo with which the Varieties was inau.
eurated 10 1907. The jokes in this piece
are much more simple than those OF our
time.
The matinee terminated by Les Trols
Epiclers, a vaudeville OF lsi0, which, ~
much nearer to our idea OF the comic, but
which Is OF simplicity that quite disarms
criticism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29
From the Fair or Near lts
tWorces,er Spy.)

School had opened after the Summer Va
cation ard the teacher was questioning
tine little boys and girls about what they
had been doing in the way Of recreation.
suddenly up spoke Johnnie Jones;
MY mamma and papa went TO the
Worlds Fair
What did they bring you home, John
ny IN queried the teacher.
:" A souvenir spoon. msrm."
did il have any words. on itf
"Yes'm, For good boy"
Teacher looked over the smiling faces
and observed Sammy klepto, evidently
waiting his turn.
"pid your mother and father 60 10 the
fair. Sammy 2" she asked.
"Yes. marni, tEey brought nae big nl-
yer spoon"
" What words were on yours?"
"'Palner House, marm."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29
ADelightful Entertainment.
Correspondents Of the Dispatch)

AMELIA. COURTHOUSE. VA octo-
ber N.-Messrs. W. II. Hayward, II. IL.
Clarke. and r. II. Tripp. three OF our
English residents. rendered 70 their many
friends a most delightful entertainment
at the otterburn Springs on last even
Ing.
4 str!ng-band from Richmond eniivened
the occasion with charming music The
greater portion OF the company were IN
fall evening dress.
. cannot enumerate the persons present.
but il Is sufficient TO say the the assem-
bly, was select. refined and representative.
Al u o'clock splendid supper was
spread, Mrs. ". IA. Hayward acting as
hostess, dispensing gracious ana court
iy hospitality to her guests
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29

II the present judges are not compstent,
and Mr.. Il. q. n. Kean. one OF the letter
writers above referred to. declares that for
the most part they are notorIously nm
equal to cope with the array OF legal talent
aud skill representing the defsnce in i'm
portant criminal cases." We fail 10 SEQ bow
an increase Of pay u going to increase
their legal ability. .--Danville Register.
By csns 4 into Ssss co%IIss'Vn aSs sor ou's sas
not otherwise be candidates. We have :
right to assume that the coming Lerisla-
ture viii be body Of intelligent and pa-
triotic men who viii consader the pycpfie.
ty and fitness Of things rather than Be-
controlled by Intrigue and Wiro-nuIin..
Good sslariss shoald ~ eoed ju1eoA- -
Norfolk LAndmesk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29

CONGRESSMAN COOPER.
~, '"o afterwards. He said he had lis
-. with great deal Of earnestness 10
IA upon both sides Of the question.
is.. 'a4 listened 30 seriously and patiently
u,. come times be had been In the posi-
s., the little boy whose mother. In
ps s nun the FIRST pair OF trousers. put
a.. ""'t In the rear The little fellow
- Tor school the next morning and
o. eheerfnily along until he looked
h 80 ana discovered the situation. when
cs,., opi crying and wbimpered. II
"Ss These pangs, doat know
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29

since. These are little things. but they
are indicative Of greater. and as the cisy's
sonably safe inference as 10 what much OF
that greatness consists Of.
Long live Chicago, Queen Of the west
ln gan aud IN Jaw 80 unapproachabiy blesA
In hustle aud hustle and blastcr and bfae
She leads, and behind. you bes, novor VIII -
q. w. @.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29
CONGRESSMAN EVERETT.

then. Fitzpatrick said Change your sad
| dies" Turning TO Roark again, he said,
! "You get upon the poor horse Roark
did as ne was commanded, and Kfpatrick
started off. Turning toward him, Roark
said "Can | speak TO your" Yes
| replied the General talk quick; l must
be going"
well" said Roark, II just want to
say to you that | have been swapping
horses forty years, but this is the first
| time / ever traded without l had any say
in H."
so it was with the people They had 10
swap their money for gold, and they had
no say at all. because OF the legislation
which was forced upon them.
In referring TO Mr.. Harter's speech. Mr..
Talbert said that 1t reminded him Of the
man who was inquiring of a little boy
standing on the road the way TO a certain
| house The little fellow replied well.
you go this way half mile to another
road. then take that road and go about
quarter of a mile, and you will find blind
! path, which will lead you 20 swamp;
then go up into the middle of the swamp
until YOU find a tremendous big tree; then
go up into the fork Of that tree and then
II you amt lost l am dod rotted If l ain
! Dutchman.
That" continued Mr.. Talbert. sis
about Ike the talk OF my friend from
Ohio | tried 20 follow him, but he first
took me into swamp. then into the fork
Of a tree, and finally ! was completely
lost"
AN OLD STORY.
Mr. Talbert in his speech said that he
had never written a speech. as he did not
like TO be bothered with notes. He under
took to make one with notes once and got
them all stirred up together and made
complete failure. 1t reminded him OF
what happened to the old preacher down
south. who told the boys what portion of
the Scripture he intended to read for the
morning lesson. The boys finding the
place glued two pages together. The
next morning the old preacher began to
read at the bottom Of one page:
And Noah, when he was hundred
years old, took TO himself a wife, who
| was
Then turning over the leaf
"A hundred and thirty cubits long and
forty cubits wide, and made entirely of
gopher wood, and pitched within and
without"
This puzzled the good old preacher. He
took OF his spectacles, rubbed them. end
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29

whether | am going 10 school or going
back home"
The South Carolinian's statement was
received with great laughter.
ALLOWED TO THINK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-29

Old papsrs tor sals st as oenss hundred
a Q1spA1X oncA
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY.
Col. Ainsworth and His Coun-
sci at the Coroner's Inquest.
PRIEOEss EULALIA at THE FAIR

She Roams About the Grounds on Her
Lsst Day, and in the Evening Gives a
Reception At Her Rooms-Ihe viking
ships Progress.
In the trial Of Lizzie Borden at New
Bedford. Mass. more hope for the pris-
oner WAS developed by testimony tend
ing 10 prove that the person striking the
fatal blows was left handed Drs Wood
and Draper disagreed about the Lature
Of the wounds One Of the iurymen
tainted The prosecution still hopes 70
prove that none but the prisoner could
have committed the crime
Hostile Indians at Lake Leecb Reserva-
tiOn.
The Indians on Lake Leech Reserva-
tion are holding DR.. Walker, the physi-
clan. at the post, q prisoner, because he
accidentally shot a redskin. Troops have
been ordered 70 the scene. The Ind disns
have thrown out a doubls line Of pickets
and IL is feared that hostilities will fol-
low
Colonel Ainsworth Adnittsd TO the In.
quest.
The coroners inquest into the
F0rds Theatre disaster at Was
hiDgton was continued. Colonel
Ainsworth secured a writ from the
District Court requiring the coroner
10 admit him. with his lawyer, to the
inquest and allow him to ask questions.
Colonel AinsUorth issued long state
ment, presenting his side Of the case.
The Viking Arrived Al New Loadon.
The Norwegian ship Viking, built in
imitation Of one Of the ancient Scandina.
vian boats, arrived at New London,
Conn, having sailed from Bergen, Nor
way, on April ~.
Eulalia's Last Day at the Fair.
The Infsnta Eulalia spent her last day
In Chicago roaming around the fair. In
the evening she gave a reception at her
rooms.
Home Rule Passed by Parliament.
The third clause Of the irst section Of
the Home Rule bill WAS passed by Parlia.
pent, after having been debated since
May 30. The government WAS questioned
regarding seal fisheries and lndias silver
currency.
Media Fire Bugs ~ Work.
The fire bugs Of East Media, although
the buildings were being watched by
armed guards, managed TO set FIRE to a
barn on Monday night. The watch has
been doubled.
School Boards Quarrel and Fight.
The row between the Nolan School
Board and the regular school board, in
Butler Township, Schuylkill county,
negrly resulted in bloodshed through the
Efforts Of the Nolan faction to get the
books Of it's opponents.
killed at the Chester Shops.
While testing a steel air chamber for
a pnuematic gun at the shops Of h.
Wetherill & Co., At Chester, the head
blew on, and two pieces striking James
Aclntyre, killed him instantly and
slightly injured another man named
PVlant
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
IncIdents of the nay.

Sewer gas, strong enough 20 explode,
escaped from a crack in the Jail sewer.
on Delaware street opposite the Chinese
laundry, yesterday afternoon. While the
bresk was being repaired chloride OF
line had to be scattered prOfussly about
the excavation.
Nearly all the rooms Of the Triton Cot
ton Mills have been opened for business
again and the machinery is now running
along as ever
Many Of the inmates Of the Delaware
State Hospital at Farnhurst are per.
mittsd to enjoy the country air under
the trees in the rear Of the hospital
during the warmest part Of the day.
Notices are now posted at each end Of
the Delaware railroad bridge, In this
section, forbidding pedestrians or any
body but railroad men TO cross the
bridge. The last man who attempted 70
cross trestls bridge was hurled from
the structure q corpse.
Purser Wilson, Of the New Castle
River Club, will collect fares in Mayor
Herbert's Office 70 morrow evening.
There are now nearly seventy five mem.
bers Of the club who have applied for
tickets for the Chesapeake bay cruise on
July4
Engineer Barney Ryan Is now at the
throttle Of the New Castle accommoda-
tion trains on their day runs.
This week the night shift Of workmen
at the Delaware Iron Works are enjoy
ing an enforced vacation. One great ad.
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
THE WORLD OF BASEBALL.

Wilmington High School Defeated By
Delaware College Freshmon-other
Games Yesterday,
The struggle between the frst six
clubs In the National League race is most
interesting one. One game will turn the
tide in favor Of either the first four
clubs, aud only three games separate the
New Yorks, who stood sixth ia the list.
from the leaders. Brooklyn's one sided
defeat yesterday and Pittsburg' s victory
places the two clubs on even terms.
while Boston drops from second to third
place. Philadelphia, at last. succeeded
in overthrowing the st. Louis Club. and
It was done in two.to one style. At
Baltimore and Washington both OF the
local clubs suffered defeat
The result yesterday. New York. 13:
Louisville, 8. Cineinnatl,Q 2; BROOKLYN. /.
Philadelphia, 10; ST. Louis 5. Pitts.
burg, Q; Boston, 2 Cleveland, s;Bh.
timore, 2. Chicago, 10; Washington, 8.
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
The ChampiOnship Record.
Baseball Notes.

The nine Of Delaware College freshmen
defeated the High School boys at River.
view yesterday by a score Of II 10 T.
The batteries were: For the freshmen
Morgan and George Miller; for the High
SelOCl. Pr nti fniT TIL.
The Yale Varsity nine was defeated by
the University Of Vermont at New
haven. yesterday, by score Of 70 3.
Ram stopped the game in the sixth in.
ming. Batteries Yale. Davis and Kedzle
Vermont, Pond and Kinsella.
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
FeIl Frsm Mnrsr.

Henry Stevens, while delivering goods
on seventh street between Orange and
Iatnall, met with q serious Eccdent
He was In the act OF getting down oB
the wagon when ho slipped aud fell on
the curb. He was rendered unconscious
and remained In that condition about
fifteen minutes. After recovering II
was discovered that his right leg was
broken At the knee. He was removed 10
his home in a carriage.
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
Summer E1cursion Fiekets

To All Northern and Eastern seaside JaLesid,
ana mountain resorts. 20 Deer PARK g.nd Oak.
landa the Virginia Springs. Mage ra I-alls M.
ray OaFerns, Gettysburg and all oDler points
where people gather in search OF Health and
pleasure. are now on sale al aU Balfinore
ana OHIO ticket Offices at vresr Nv rednced
rates, Ihesr tickets viii be solf, from June
70 september 81, and are W i'd for return
passage until October 81. b fore selecting
your route or resort consult r. Il u enrorneT
excursion book. In which shortest routes ana
lowest rates, via ''Picturesqus b. a O,'' To All
east Of the Ohio river: profusel and srfiesi-
eally Illustrated This book can be procured
,it.3 ,Ese OF charge upon perse,al application TO
e,, asonis, b. q y. X u. Co, or you can
suaires7 li,es7 Win 10 cents In stamps 70 Chas' O.
ScuiL General Passtg ger Agent. Bslfi-
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
Tho Great RarrnIn Sale

OF slightly smoked goods at the Bee
Hive continues and many bargains will
be placed on our counters during the
week. Our dress goods soTslightly
smoked as to be hardly perceptible will
be sold from 10 to 90 per cent. less thar
regular prices.
Give us call at DeHaver's Bee
Hive, 800 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
Personal Events.

William Potter Of the Baltimore Gus
tom House is spending a,brief portion of
his vacation in New Castle. as the guest
Of Attorney j. d. Rodney. Mrs Potter
has been here several weeks and Is now
much improved in health Mr.. Potter
has been visiting in Centreville. Nd
and will soon return 70 his Baltimore
post Of duty.
Robert r. Longland, formerly Of this
city, but now Of Camden, Was here last
evening as the guest Of his sister, Mrs
Dr. Stewart
Matthew Chamberlain has accepted q
position with leading painter in Con
shOhocken, Pa
A merry-go round arrived here yes.
terday and commenced business near the
wharf.
A nesting Of City Council will take
place TO night to take action on the
recording Of the tax collectors bond
Rev. 5 b. Wylie. Mr. aud Mrs. j.
Dungan. Miss Jeannstte Young Miss
Adelaide Young and Miss Sallis Dusou
berry, spent the day In Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1893-06-14

Saladin, 3 ia, will be driven at the
matinee Tomorrow at Wawaset Driving
Park 70 beat the state record over a half
mile track Trotting in 800 minute and
2 40 classes and special pacing class
Good horses in each. Admission 25 cents.
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
scheduIe Tor To-d,r.

New York vs. Chicago. Brooklyn VS..
Cleveland, Boston VS.. St. Louis.
Philadelphia vs.. Pittsburg. Washing
ton VS.. Louisville. Baltimore VS.. Gin.
cinnati
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
THE DEVOTION OF WOHLN.
wife Of Murderer Warren In Dover Ask
Ing for Signatures to a Petition for the
Relief OF Her Husband


Ing for Signatures to a Petition for the
Relief OF Her Husband
special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, June IL The following Is the
program Of the commencement exercises
Of tie graduating class Of the Conference
Academy 70 be held In the Opera House
on Thursday evening next. June %
Piano solo, Miss Amy Conkling: essay
Tine Education Of Women, Miss Sarah
" Bender, OF Severn. Md. grafton. The
Age OF Electricity" Herschel Ford Fair
mount, Nd essay. Madame de Stael "
Miss MaryA Wilson, Georgetown: grafton.
Taxation, Thomas Robinson Moore. Eel.
ton; essay, What Is True Philanthropyq'
Miss Ssllie B. Hall, Fairmount, Nd.
piano solo, Miss May Hobson; debate
Annexation Of Canada, affirmative
John L sparklin, Of Fowling Creek.
Nd, negative, Harry Linwood Price.
Oontreville, Nd; essay, Heinrich
Heine, Miss Maggie Landon, Fair
mount, Nd, essay, "The Political
Leader, Miss Mary L. Billings, Dover
oration, The Influence OF Public
Opinion, " John II. Wiley, SeRford. with
the comforting Of the diplomas and
benediction the exercises will close.
The wife Of John l. Warran, has been
In Dover for several days past obtaining
signatures to petition for the release
Of her husband who is confined in iail
here for the murder Of James P. Green
ley. General opinion favors his release.
William g. kerbin, OF New York city.
Is visiting his parents here.
Professor W. L. Gooding has returned
from Carlisle, Pa.
Mrs. Rowan and child, Of Philadelphia,
are visiting here.
Rev. Thomas McClsary. OF Philadel.
phia, Is visiting relatives in Dover.
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
Do CIean.a the sr.tnm

EGeotuRlly yet gently, when costive or
bilious or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, TO permanently cure habitual
constipation, TO awaken the Kidneys
and liver 10 a healthy activity. without
irritating or weakening them, TO dis
pei headaches, colds OF tsvsrs, use
Syrup Of Figs.
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
westmoreiand Gas Coal.

Always on hand and only handled il
city by GEORGE H. MCCALL, CoMPANY
Offices, Eighth aud Shipley streets.
Telephone No. 675.
Evening journal., 1893-06-14

Csller-"Bs iabers, yez got full pretty early
wanted bottle 70 set some medicine IN an
lmpued me whiskey bottle. an now / faie -
much better don't want tn medicine. -
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
MaehIne-MIred nIort.r

Delivered in boxes TO any point in the
city limits GEORGE H. MCCALL COMPANY
Offices, Eighth and Shipley streets.
Telephone No. 615.
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
what Do Yea Take

Medicine fori Because you are ssck
ana want 20 get well, or because you wish h
prevent illness. Then remember that Hood
SsrsapaTilla CuREs all diseases caused by
Impure blcod. ~
Purely vegetable Hoods Pnls-ase.
Evening journal., 1893-06-14

Now is the time and Hazleton Lehigh
Coal the kind to lay in for winter Care
fully screened and selected for family
use. GEORGE II. MCCALL COMPANY,
Offices, Eighth and Shipley streets.
Telephone No 675
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
EshIbItIon of Fres.Ing and noIIIpr.

From the time cream was placed IN
position until 70 came out ice cream was
Just twenty eight seconds in a trial by
John T. Stoops yesterday. On Friday
evening and afternoon there will be an
exhibition Of ice cream freezing given, as
also the use OF all kinds Of stoves by
gas and the cost per hour explained at
Stoops's store. Invitations have been
sent out to all the housekeepers in the
city to come and partake Of ice cream
and cake.
Evening journal., 1893-06-14

Trotting and pacing matinee at Wa
wsset Driving Park to morrow. Admis
siou 25 cents.
Evening journal., 1893-06-14

This Is a return of all the premiums
paid, and interest on the same at the
rate OF 6s per cent. per annum.
AssoN A, MAuER, Manager, Equitable
Building, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1893-06-14

vantage. however. is that they can now
have All night 10 which to sleep. instead
Of the hot days like last week
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
Bituminous Coal

BituminOus Coal
Georges Creek Cumberland.
GEORGE H. MCCALL COMPANY.
Ofhces, Eighth aud shipiey streets
Telephone No. 675.
Evening journal., 1893-06-14
A Q Per Cent. Inre.tment.
New YORK. March :

Ne" UIthl March Z, 1913.
In 1873 / took out Tontine Endow.
ment Policy No. rs, 500, with the Fouit.
able Life Assurance Society of the
United States. for $1,000, and nave
paid, in all, S476S in premiums to the
Company.
On the maturity OF the Endowment
the Company paid me s., 9sJ. 20 in cash.
w. a. Ross.
Evening journal., 1893-06-14

"Nhut doesn' like" said Uncle Fben. '4,
er man dat worry his self sick ober weddsf
ue Morls Fair Is open on Sunday, and nebbei
thinks once bout closin' his own coai-boia A.
de aide walk. Washington star.