davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
No Arrangement Yet Made for His
Presentation,

Min Hui Cho, the new Corean minister to
the United States, accompanied by three
legation attaches, arrived in Washington
last night, very much fatigued from thir-
ty-three days Of almost uninterrupted trav
cling from Seoul. 1t was stated at the
legation today that no arrangements have
yet been made for the new minister's pre-
sentation at the State Department. but this
ceremony will probably take place within
the next few days. Min Hui Cho does not
speak English, and therefore his introduc-
tion at the State Department will be car
ried on through the medium Of the inter-
prefer his staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23

Post offices were established today in
Virginia at Haley, Prince Edward county,
with James H. Ward postmaster, and
at Nile, Prince Edward county, with Thos
II. Ellington as postmaster.
Owen F. Wilson has been appointed post
master at Pridemore, Lee county, Wa, vice
Rebecca j. Wood, resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23

The Culgoa has arrived at Manila She
will soon leave for the United States The
Iris has arrived at Hong Kong, the Leyden
at Newport, the Concord at Yokohama and
the Eagle at Key West. The Mayfower,
with Governor Allen of Porto Rico aboard
arrived at San Juan today. The Topeka
sailed from Hampton Roads for Port Royal.
The Dolphin has arrived at Washington.
The collier Alexander, which has aboard
5000 tons of coal to stock the new naval
station at Pichalnqui, on the west coast of
Mexico, reached Montevideo yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
RIOT AT RUSSIAN GUN WORKS
Troops Fire on the Strikers. KiiIfhs
Several.

ST. PETERSBURG, Tuesday, May 81 (de-
layed In transmission).-The Oboukhoff
armor plate ordnance works a government
institution, midway between St. Petersburg
and Schlusselbourg, was the scene of a
riotous demonstration and severe fighting
between coldiers, mounted gendarmes and
strikers today. Workmen numbering sew
eral thousand men struck Monday. iie
windows Of the factory on the Schlussel-
bourg road were smashed and the gen.
and wounding many, according to informa-
ton given by local witnesses to a CORE.
spondent of the Associated Press. The
soldiers were patroDing the districts in
couples when the scene was visited this
afternoon. The chaussee was lined for
long distances by Idle workmen.
The eight-hour movement is apparently
spreading rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23

Consul General Guenther at Frankfort,
in report to the State Department, states
that the economical condition of Dahomey
is extremely satisfactory, and that the ex-
pectations entertained when the colony
was formed have been surpassed The
consul general says that in 1899 the for
eign commerce of the colony amounted to
AS25, 900 and in 1900 to s.. 40i 600 In 1897
the total commerce amounted to only s., =
1OG.2lO and in 1898 to S579, 600 more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
Ice Contract Awarded.

The contract for furnishing Ice to the
Department of the Interior for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1902, was today
awarded to the American Ice Company,
the contract price being 10 cents a hundred
weight for natural ice. The bid of Cook,
Murray q Company for the purchase of
waste paper from the department. 36la
cents hundred weight, was accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
THE GRANT STOVE IN
Runs on an Uncharted Rock on Pa
tifc Coast.
TAKING STEPS 7, SAVE THE VESSEL
Scene of Disaster Not Over 80
Miles From Seattle.
CAPTAIN HIGHLY REGARDED

Capt. Shoemaker, chief of the revenue
cutter service, today received the following
telegram from Capt. Tozier commanding
the revenue cutter Grant:
VICTORIA, B. c., May %
Grant struck uncharted rock near Hill
age Point, in Saanich inlet, at this morn
ing, and filled forward. Officers and crew
landed safely. Can be saved by prompt
action. Steam pump and two lighters nee
essary. Wire authority Immediately. Re
port will follow"
Capt. Shoemaker Immediately wired Capt.
Tozier to take all steps necessary to save
the ship. He also ordered the Perry and
the Rush, at Seattle, to proceed to the as-
sistance of the Grant, but answer came
that they had anticipated the orders and
had left some time before tor Saanich inlet.
Scene of the Disaster.
The scene of the accident to the Grant Is
not more than eighty miles from Seattle,
and assistance can be promptly rendered.
The Grant was on her way to Alaska to
cruise far the mouth of the kosko
quin river. She carried a crew Of about
forty men. and was provisioned for cruise
of six months. The complement of officers
in addition to Capt Tozier consisted of Sec
ond Lieuts. James G. Ballinger, Charles
Satterlee and Richard NJ. SturtcVant, Chief
Engineer Harry L. Boyd and Second AS
sistant Engineer c. Gadsden Porcher.
Capt. ToZier is one of the most conpe-
tent and efficient officers in the revenue cut
ter service, and the department is satisfied
the accident to the vessel was unavoidable
and due, as he reports. to striking an I'M
charted rock Capt. Tozier has been in the
service since 1865 and has held many i'm
portant commands. He has never before
had an accident of any kind
Capt. TOZier commanded the Grant when
she was on the New York station and took
her around to the Pacific coast. He acted
as his own pilot through the Straits of
Magellan and in entering and leaving
every port the ship visited on the Atlantic
and Pacific coast. The voyage was accom-
plished without the slightest mishap or
delay, and his long tour of duty in the
Bering and arctic waters has up to
this time been marked by no untoward IN
cident.
Capt. Tozier Highly Regarded.
He is a careful. painstaking and diligent
officer" said Capt. Shoemaker today, "and
has given perfect official satisfaction al
ways" Capt. Shoemaker is confident that
the official report will relieve Capt. Tozier
of all blame in connection with the acct
dent. This is the first accident that has
ever occurred to vessel of the revenue
cutter service on the Pacific coast, not
withstanding the fact that within the past
thirty years or more vessels of the service
waters Of Bering sea and the Arctic ocean
far Point Barrow. The vessels of
the revenue cutter service do not carry
pilots.
The Grant Is screw steamer, built in
1871 at Wilmington, Del. She is of 283 tons
gross measurement, 163 feet long, % feet
beam, II feet deep, with a draft Of $ feet,
and carries 4 guns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
A botanical Clerk Wanted

The civil service commission announces
that June 1S examinations will be held in
any city in the United States where postal
free delivery has been established for the
position Of botanical clerk and assistant,
geological clerk and assistant ethnologist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23

NEW YORK, May 23.-The members of
the subcommittee of the United States in
dustrial commission went to Ellis Island
today to inspect the immigration bureau
plant there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23

Gen. Macarthur, at Manila, has informed
the War Department of the sailing from
that port Of the transport Pennsylvania
yesterday and the arrival today Of the
transport Grant. The formers passengers
were thirty-two officers and 910 enlisted
men of the 10th Regiment, United States
Volunteer Infantry, who are destined to
San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23

Charles H. Fish Elected President.
BOSTON, May 23.-Charles H. Fish Of
Dover. N. H.. has been elected president Of
the New Engand Cotton Manufacturer
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
Lawyer semple Indicted.

Lawyer Semple Indicted.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-The federal
grand jury today indicted Lawyer John 7.
Semple Of Camden, n. J., charged with
aiding Taylor and Bredell In counterfeit
Ing $40 notes while they were locked up in
prison In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
CHEAP PUBLICITY.

New rate for advertising
Rooms for Rent" Rooms
and Board" Boarding"
"Wanted-Help," Wanted
Situations" went into eff
feet May 1. See 4th page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23

The Navy Department has received noti-
ncation from three contractors now build
ing warships of the pendency of a strike,
viz, Moran Bros. of Seattle. the Union Iron
Works OF San Francisco and the MARYLAND
Steel Company of SparrOw's Point, near
Baltimore The department will take no
actlon until the strike is over when a de-
cision will be made as to how many davs
shall be allowed the contractors on account
OF the delay caused by the strike
Machinists Strike on s. A. L.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
PORTSMOUTH, Va, May 23.-After a
truce Of three days. during which the ma
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03
PiNEY WOODS.
Health'u! but Not Always Cura,iys.

T. 90 to he pineS W"pI. is !; hcip
hut if one carries along The bad habits
Of food and drink that haze caU.,cG
Sickness. the pinry woods viii not pro-
dur" d recovery
Cotiv" drinking caused blindness in
4 \ urGinia gentleman ana his remark
abb. experience is worth reading "!
have been i cnfltc drinkrr since NY
"ai iisst remembrance. If missed
coffee At 4 II, ,al ii brought III head
ache This should have shown ms that
vas 4 victim to . drug habit. Final !
it " .ll.ful. restless nights came On.
Aft.r dinner was ALWAYS droN ~ ara
nft,r sleeping would WakCn stupid ana
morbid end felt as though | had been
druggcd. and when this feeling Nore
of nervousness and reStlesen"es Woul,.
set in until | druggcd myself With
coffee. again.
AT las, my ryesient began to fail.
Som" or the best optical specialists
agreed that | had IN aftlictinn OF thr
optic nerve. and after two or three
wears treatment my eyes slowly lost
lhair bower and | became almost sight
las-.
WAS tldN INttl W - ~ y I'lllt' N'''iS
nc;r the sea in most isolated place.
This | lid AMI lived there for two
years without any ,isihlc benefit. J
gave ~ III hope ~ recovery until last
spiiny Il friend expressed the belier
rhat tn coffee | drank was the cause
Of all Of my trouble. lie had been 4
slave. to it ana had been unahI" a. Iind
,aIief until h quit ;n1 took up Postum
Food Coffee.
His experience startled me ana de-
,ided to Try the change although | had
but little faith i'll its merits. My fiis-
cun OF Postum proved delicious ard
was Il great surprise. 1t was eTi-
dently wnll made. | had not the slight
est trouhlc in leaving of coffee for the
Postum filled its plac" perfectly.
.Durinc. the past six months | have
gained in flesh. my sallow complexion
ma. bn.or7e clear. and MY cyesight
gradually improved until now am
lhlc IL read and write. My nina is
once more clear and active. and no
longer sIft"r from sieepless. nervous
~rcu,. You car imagine ! feel CRATE
frl far nv restoration" W Harold
F-Etuu. Brighton. N,'.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03
DoWAGeR EMPRESS FATIGUE.
Delays Return 10 Pekin Week. Improve.
ment in Chinese Manners.

Pckin, Dee. Prince Ching has in
formed the ministers OF the foreign
powers that. owing to the fatigue of
the DoWaCer Empress. resulting from
her travels. the last stage Of the i'm
perial courts journey has been post
pont 4 for one week.
Great preparations are being made
here for the reception Of the royai
party. All the palaces and temples
haze been repainted and regilded The
foreign residents Of Pekin have never
Seen thes" buildings look SO imposing
as now. Upon the day of the r.cep-
tion the route followed by the royal
Cortecc will be lined with Nanchu ban
nermen and elaborate ceremonies will
he observed.
The condition of Pekin has improved
immensely and good discipline is main
tained among the European troops sta
toned here.
The settlement of claims between the
local officials and the missionaries. not
included in the general indemnity. has
been arranged Payments on thesy@.
claims amount to 100000 taels.
In an edict the Dowager Empress has
authorized the instruction Of foreign
sciences in chinese schools.
The policy of Sir Robert Hart. col
l"ctor Of imperial maritime customs
IN the matter of the disputed points OF
TN tariff. is to deal generously with
the importers.
'hlnese officials have severely pun
ished all offences against foreigners.
This has had salutary effect on the
dtlntinor Of the people. The higher
hlheS" officials now manifest an in
creased desire to cultivate personal re-
latlnnS with the diplomatic corps.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

washington. Dee. The southern
storm has moved slowly eastward and
is central. tonight. in Alabama. rhc
northern storm has moved 10 III,
mouth Of thc II. Lawrence. II is close
iy followed by an area Of high pres
sure and colder weather. Rain is in
dicated for Tuesday in the middle At
lantic states and along southern New
England Wednesday. The temperf,-
lure will fall sharply in New Englan.
ana sourheastward to the ohio VALLEY
Along tha New England ana middle
Atlantic coasts the winds viii BE- fgcsi
10 brisk northwcsterly. shifting III
northeasterly. Tuesday afternoon -
night
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03
NEWS NUGGETS.
Drought by the Wires From the
North East. south and West.

At the FaAig-Tipton horse sale at
New York. Monday. peter Sterling. Oh.
e. lib. worlds champion 3-year-oid
g"ldirg. was sold to Frank Work vi
New York CITY. fer 5000.
The bark Nellie Troop OF st. John,
n H. which sailed from New York.
July y. in command Of Capt. Utley,
arrived at sydney. n. :. w. Monday.
and reported that the captain was
dead.
Receiver Daniel a. Wing of the Globe
National Bank Of Boston. Monday. sent
nut checks for another dividend Of II
per cent. fDr the creditors. This is the
seventh dividend paid by Receiver
Wing. making a total Of 30 per cent.
Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth of the
Volunteers of America, was stricken,
Monday. while delivering an address
before the students of Colorado COL
lcEc at colorado Springs. Cnl. The
t, ,o,hIc is a complication Of the heart
caused by the excessive altitude. Hen
condition improved somewhat during
tha day.
James Spicer. who shot and killed
John Sl,:Ccr in the woods near AdVo-
cate HaIbor. y. <, Saturday was cap
tured Monday. He was taken To- PARIS
boru Whert- a preliminary examination
was held The magistrates committed
the prisoner to stand trial for murder
at the June term of tho supreme court
in Amherst
The number Of cinnamon tu b,. de-
ported from Boston. Monday. was not
As large as the United States officials
expected last week out Of the 81 cc-
lcStialS VINO We're to be sent to their
native land from that port. only few
matcrialized. 4 telegram was received
from Portland. Me, stating that the
government was not quite ready for
the deportation Of the Il CclcstialS un-
der arrest in that city.
Three little girls, aged :. ana II.
daughters Of Mrs VIM. Lafford Of
Grand River. st. Peters. &. B.. We're
drowned, sunday. while their mother
and step father We're ;tttendinl, church
The children during their parents alb
srnrc left the house to slide on a near
by pond, when the thin coating Of ice
gave way and they We're prccipitated
into the water. When they did not re-
turn h"m" a searching party vas or
ganized and their dead bodies We're
discovered by their brother in the
pond
Thomas \. Scott. the former West
ern i0ilhnnahc. VINO has been confined
III ,hc charles street jail Ak Boston,
since last February for debt was re-
leased. Monday, on the ground that his
hoard bill. :. cents z day. had not been
?a;d by his prosecutors scott was ar
rested IN }oston. last February. on a
mcSne process. Some time afterWard
he made application to take the poor
debtors oath but his prosecutors de-
feattd him On grounds that Charles
street jail was not his residence, as he
was Kept there by force. He then went
into bankruptcy and from that time
his board iii had not been paid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03
THEY ARE OURS.
Agreement for Purchase Of
Danish West Indies.
Triumph for Diplomacy Of United
States Noted at Copenhagen.
Sale Carried Through. After the United 0ppssi.
tion Of All Europe.

Copenhagen, Dec. a full agree
ment has been reached between Den
mark and the United States for the
sale Of the Danish West Indies. The
treaty will probably be signed. this
week. At Washington. The price fixed
II between 81 900. 900 and 81 900. 900.
The questions of free trade and citi-
ztnship will be decided by Congress
which. il IS believed here. will grant
th.~" concessions.
The negotiations have. from the first.
aroused the keenrst interest through
cut Denmark. Public meetings have
teen held ana rcmonstrances have been
sen, To the government and Rigsdad.
ONc Of the rcmonstrancrS was signed
hy 100 Of the most prominent public
and private men in the country.
The press. including the leading
daily papers. have all been against the
sale. either by silence or open opposi-
tinn. Petitions have also been received
by N" King and ministry from the in
habitants Of the islands Many large
business houses and shipping interests
hay. offered 10 contribute 10 the bet
tcrmcnt Of the islands condition if the
sale was aVrrted.
The King and the royal family We're.
at heart. opposed 70 parting with the
possessions and the Danish royal fam
lily IL related TO the leading imperial
ana royal houses of Europe. all Of
which eX-Ited personal and political
influence against their transfer TO the
United states.
The fact that three successive minis
teTs uf foreign affairs. all Of whom
Wer" opposed to the sale. have had Il
hand in the negotiations, accounts for
the length Of time consumed. 1t is
therefore considered great triumph
for the diplomacy Of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03
G. A. r. INSPECTORS.
Among Others Edward C. Smith OF Portland Is
Appointed Tor Maine.

Minneapolis. MINI. Doe. 2.-Cnmmlud-
rr-in-Chitf I'll Torrance of tn. Grand
Army of til" R"pIhlic. has .,nrouEcvd III.
list OF appointments rs division inspect
nrS, the names having been recommended
10y Inspector General WiIford \. Wealth
rrh", of Boston Mass Among them arr:
Connecticut Virgil +. Mcneil, N"H fla-
Ven.
Maine Edward A. Smith. Portland
Massachusetts j NJ. Greenfield
New iinnpshr, WIN. s. Learned
Rumn"y Depot.
New York-Joacrh a. GUuldcn. Ncw
York City.
Rhndo lSlnnd-urlando Freeboro. East
Providence.
Hermont--Jam"~ + Eldridge. Randolph
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03
WaRSHIPS. NOT MONEY.
Miss Stones Brother Says that Would Secure
Her Early Release.

Boston, Dec. The Post. Monday.
quoted Pcrley \. Stone. brother oi
Miss Ston", the abducted missionary. as
saying in an interview.
send warships instead of money and
She United States will secure the speed \
Release of my sister. The time has come
this matter
Mr. Stun" said further that he wou.d
ask IN" nited States government to
send q fleet az warShips to Turkey and
max" that nation. which has the SUI
err ingty of Bulgaria. demand Of Bulgaria
the release Of his sister
II" WAS asked if he did not think this
would mean Miss Stones death ana he
said: 1t certainly will not. The min
ut" the United States tells Turkey ii
wants my sister il is going TO get her.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03
NEARLY OUT OF DEBT.
Sacadahoc Fair Owes Only S647.77--Durham
Admitted to Membership.

HrrInswick Mc. bee. The annual
meeting of the S@gadahoc Agricultural
apd horticultural Society occurred III
Town hall. t"dr>.
Treasurer Smiths report showed. H.
ccipts Of last fair. S7e>.a2; cash On hnd.
ss45.7s: present dcbt, SGl7.7177; debt y',tr
NGarlv All III the old officers were re-
elected Durham was admitted 70 in"m-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03

IN" coroner jury on tn" ease of Ray
mand NJ. WILEY. found dead near HermoI
Prnd. found thHt death was duc to .X-
ppSIr"
Mary Cudd!hy. an operative I'm IT,"
York cotton mills. had three of her righ,
fingers horribly mutilat"d wnIln clean
ing machin, ~ in the ctrdroum Saturday.
It will be many weeks before she can re-
sumo work.
Rev Frank Witi""ck, pastor az He
frrc Viii Baptist church AT Brinswick
l,"0urtrd his farewell s"rmon. Sunday
he ha$ boon VIicd t" North Carolina On
viii civ" ~ preaching +for Il time
Between th.. huurs OF II ana !. e;4jIt-
dUE m 'rninE. tir" hr"lt" OFT in what l.
| kn"wn rs IT." Mason h"S,- CA Mechanic
street at Iattcu. owned ara u%cd as !,
stur' hons" rs Palmer brps. th, los
is ah"ut >l"'o; rartN covered ~ insur-
th"c,
| Saturday afternoon. an italian water
| boy ~ work Dn til" new pulp mill he
| Tow Madison. was plavinE VIA IA eti, II
IF dynamite when it exploded. blowing 1T
! huth 81 his hands ana ans" causing 7.-
were ini Iri"s about th,' ;t.unrncn GraS,-
! fears are entertained for his recovery.
Th" Grand Tr3nlI, SUNDAY. made ~ I'M
| l"r'ant chang" n ARRANGEMENTS for
| freight business 1t Portland. me nc1y
round iuIS.' ia the D"'ring district WAS
| used FOR IN" first time. it~ freight busi !
| Ness viii her after hc directed from oil
| ht"S th"i". where there viii br q ful
| telegraph StIn
q. q. Estahr"nk was thrown from "
| sleigh on Center street u".'r III" top uf
| ! niN"rShliat hill iat Bangor. Monday
| morning. ana SuStA aimed severe iauIr ~
ms right l"E WAS badly broken nt,I III.
| mp ana he was oth"rwis" bruised. Nj.
| itSt"hrnok Is ~ NaarS ~ agr and fr'ip
NJ nature ol ms hhrtS II is expected tuJt
| Y will he 1T least Several months before.
| hc RECEIVERS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03
57TH CONGRESS.
Speaker Henderson Reelected
to Preside Over House.
Rules Adopted, Seats Drawn and Con-
tested Election Cases Assigned.
President Notified Of Opening Of Congress ard
Both Branches Adjourn.

Washington. Dee. 2.-Thr opening
DAY Of tho first session of the 51th Con-
gr.ss in the Hnus" Of Representatives
furnished spectacle which delighted
tho crowded galleries.
Th" Ganization Of The body was
accomplished according tn timp-
Fonorcd prccedt nts. Speaker HDndc--
Sy't was sworn in by Cen. bingham.
tn, Father of the House" and after
delivering Il graceful speech in rrcug-
rlliun Of thr honor bestnW. upon him.
~ il tuln administered the oath to the
m"mhtrS-rlrct.
IN" usual committees were appointed
"a Inform The President ana tn. SEN
atr hat the House was organized and
ready 10 do business. a committc. was
appointed to join similar cummittet
of the Senate ana wait upon he Prt.si-
dent and inform him that Congress.
was ready 10 receive any Communica-
tiuE hc might have to make the rules
Of the last House We're adopted after
a slight jar and then the biennial seat
drawing took place
Under the new arrangement of seats
there are more than enough tu gn
around aud those whose names are
drawn last do not suffer rs they did
on former uccaS SionS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03

Another rumor was current along
Exchange street, Monday morning
that the Ross boats had been sold 70
rbarIes ". Morse. on the last offer
made by him 20 Capt. Walker i."SS.
capt. Ross said chat there was ho't'ils
!, il yet but said that he had receive"
several offers from Mr.. Morse d"rlhS
,bo summer Bangor Commerclal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03
ANTHEM FAIR AND COLDER.

Washington. Dee 2.-Forecast. Main,
and Massachusetts: Rain III early
morning. followed by fair and much
colder, Tuesday: probably fair
Wednesday,: brisk northwesterly winds.
becoming northeasterly, Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03
The Heir Apparent Deposed.

Nhanahai. Dec. 2.-Thc ncir apparent.
In 'hun. has been deposed by imperial
edlct "n tn. ground that his father.
Prince Tuan. was the author Of the
Boxer troubles
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-03

At a meeting of the Main@ Comm'r'ii n
r,.ay,Irre' Association which was heId.
Irarri',t I.ra,''.,,,, aft,rrn"n. it was decided Y"
Sold SoSI'"'ih haTiutt nm in connectiopp win n,
'rni,aI meeting. which VIII tah@ ~ I'i'[. III,
the Falmouth hotel. pee: D,'., III Nj n ~,
iFodthby ana Hon ltn"ch "'''
h.. sneakers on This ocoas'""'