davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

spoopfuIs of fornalin to 8 quart of water for washing hands, sprinlling floors or soaking clothing, or carbohc acid (95 per cent.), two tesapoonfuls to quart of water. Disinfect toilets with bichioride of mercury, seven and one-half grains to 8 pint of water (poison) : carbolic acid (95 per cent.), one tablespoon to a quart of water or chloride of lime, 8 quarter of a pound to one gallon of water. Coal tar disin- fectants made be used if preferred in place of caTbolic acid. Dishes should be boiled and old clothes and rags burned. Plenty of soap and water, used in conjunction with other disin- fectants, aid materially in destroying infection.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO
Graduation Exercises at Free Academy Feature of the Week
 Bulletin Removes to New Main Street Building Cholera Raging in New York Did Not Get to This Cey

old child whose parents reside on Water street, was run over in front of flakes store in Main street, Mon day, by a passing buggy. The child was able to walk home, and she re- ceived no internal injuries; was not seriously hurt.
 After a series of refreshing rains, the clouds cleared last night. and we were favored with a glorious sunset and double rainbow, afording a free exhibition of rarer beauty than wealth can purchase.
 Bulletin in New Home.
 July 25. 18G6.-Today the Bulletin and Courier office will be removed to the new building on Main street, and from that office the next number of the Bulletin will be issued.
 The Union baseball club of Nor risanias N. Y, came to this city Tues day and defeated the Uncas club by the score of 51 to l. The Sabbath school connected with the First Congregational church, Mont vile, assabled ht the church at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, July 22nd for the purpose of effeCting a tenn perance organization, which resulted in the forming of an organization which will be called the Montville Temperance Union. George D. Colt Gave Thesis.
 
 field Scientific school of Yale, Mou- day night, George D, Colt of this city delivered a thesis. The History and Character of the Nation as shown in Language.
 July 26, 1866.-The Wauregan Steam Fire Engine Co. have secured the Phil harmonic society, with seven pieces for the excursion to Rocky Point to- morrow.
 Union Club Beat, 45-25.
 The Union club defeated the Ches- ter club yesterday afternoon 45 to 25 In the evening the members of both clubs assembled at the Wauregar house where they banqueted. July 27, 1866.-The steamer ATassa- soft which sunk at Watch HilI on its first trip from here on the 4th an6 was soon afterwards repaired al Stonington, has been taken off the route and sent to New York.
 Health of Norwich Excellent. While cholera is raging in New York and on islands in her harbor, as wei as other points further south, and while mortality is on the increase il very many other cities, it is a fac that the general health or this city l is better than during any summer fol i fifteen years.
 As there are no field officers for tho | 3rd Regiment, Conn. National Guard
 
 1 the 1st regiment during the brigade ! drill which is to take place in Hart. l ford in about one month. There art l only four companies connected witt l the 8rd regiment-two in Norwich 1 one in New London. and one in Mys l tic.
 ] July g, 1S66.-Thomas Harland Esq, formerly of this city, has re 1 signed his position of Chief Clerk O | the Patent cff1ce, and entered upo1 | his duties as Deputy Commissioner O 1 Internal Revenues.
 Dock Laborers Met With Surprise | The dock Iaborers who struck fo i forty cents an hour, on Wednesday 1 and since that time done the heav, l standing around, waiting for em | ployers to come around, were a IittI 1 surprised Friday morning to see | gang of stout and industrious look , ing coLored men at work unloading cargo of corn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Fifty years ago the graduation ex- ercises at the Norwich Free Academy were largely attended. The literary exercises were well carried out by the students and medal awards were made. Thomas HarIand, formerly of this city, has entered the duties as Deputy Com- missioner of Internal Revenues.
 Gleanings from the Bulletin files of '66 follows:
 July 23. 1866.-The closing exercises of the school year at the Free Acad- e1ny on Friday evening, drew out a larger audience than we have ever seen gathered within the walls of the building-many finding only standing room, and some not that.
 The music by the Gergnania band was a rare treat, and if there were any who, before they had heard 1t com plained of the short intervals-after every third exeTcise-at which it was on the program, none could be found at the close of the evening.
 The literary exercises by the gradu- ating class were as follows:
 issertation--Hugh Miller, by Frank Jewett, Norwich.
 -Fssay-Silent Inf1uence-by Sar- ah E. Case, Norwich Town.
 -Essay-The English Literature, by Alice B. Goodwin, Norwich.
 -Essay-Curiosity by Marion El- dora Mott.
 5-Dissertatien-T Great Generals of the United States, by William Avery Cook, Norwich.
 6-Essay - The Benefits Derived from the Crusaders, by Jennie L. Leav- ems.
 -Essay-TwiIight Musings. by Lu- cinda Amelia Smith, Norwich
 ertation-Chivalry by Will jam J. Mills.
 -Essay-lIarcus TuIIius Cicero, by Eleanor M. Rose, GreenevilIe.
 10 - Essay -O Our NIisfortures Nc Worse Than Those of Others, by Rachael Jennings, GreeneviIe.
 ertatiOn-Decisive Battle, by Isaac Story Jones, Norwich.
 -Essay-SiIent Cities, by Caro- line Matilda Moves, New London.
 -Essay-Fireside Angels, by Hen- rietta E. Stafford, Norwich.
 14-Dissertatton- Sherman's Grand March, by Russell L. Engs, Norwich.
 5-Dissertation-T Destiny of the Republic, by Edward o. Wolcott Cleveland, Ohio.
 -Essay-The World of Thought and the Thought of the World, by Ella H. Robinson, Canterbury.
 -Dissertation-The Times Make Man, by William N. Hitchcock.
 sertation-WiIiam HickIing Prescott with the valedictOry, b5 Jonathan Fiske Lyon.
 The prize medals awarded follows: T itllCLIy IlGilI4GLIci -4Iiit-l1IiG GodlLOt I Astronomy, Alice Francis Goodwin Chemistry, Marion F3Idora Mott; Latin AlIco Frances Goodwin; Greek, Jona- than FislIe Lyon: Elocution, Edward Oliver WolcOtt; English composition Edward Oliver WoIcott; History, Hat. tie Stanton; Mathematics, FranI Brown.
 Lebanon WooIen Mill Burns.
 The woolen mill in Lebanon, knowr as the Corey mill, and owned by Messrs. Weeks and Co.,, took fire or Friday, the 20th, at ? o'clock P. M. it's contents The present proprietor. bought the mill in the spring, and had been running it only a short while The loss on the building and it's con. tents amounts to about S20 900. This is partially covered by insurance.
 Child Run Over. July 24, 1866.-A little three yea,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
PURE RICH BLOOD
 PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood is responsible for mere ailments than anything else. IL causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak, tired, languid feelings and worse troubles.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla has been won derfully successful in purifying and enriching the blood, removing scrofula and other humors, and building up the whole system. Take it-give it to all the family so as to avoid illness. Get it today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
GREENEVILLE
Small Number of Fairgrounds During Past WeeL-Union Picnic 60 Allan tic Beacl-Notes.

For the past week the attendance at the playground has been rather small owing to the rainy weather but on Thursday and Friday a large number of children enjoyed the grounds. Some new apparatus has been put up on the grounds and the other has been paint ed. The baseball team of the play grounds is in fine trim and are conf1- dent that they will win the pennant in the league
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
UGrR5g11llRtfm.
Norwich, Saturday,, July 2s, 1916.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

CondIfi0nSs
 The hot weather continues in the plains states, the great central valleys the upper lakes and west lower lake region with temperatures today rang ing from 90 to 101 degrees. Tn New England and the middle At Iantic states tempera lures were mod crate on account of a strong high pressure area to the northeastward and soem breaking down of the high pressure over the middle Atlantic ocean. The weather was generally fair elsewhere.
 Fair weather will prevail Saturday and Sunday east of the AIissfssippi river, with rising temperatures in the central and north coast states.
 Forecast.
 Eastern New York: Fair Saturday; slightly warmer west portion;- Sunday fair; warmer east portion
 Southern New England: Fair Sat urday, with moderate temperature; Sunday fair, warmer.
 Northern New England: Fair. Satur- day; warmer interior; Sunday fair; warmer except on east Maine coast.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and barometric records Friday:
 Ther. Bar a. m. 67 30.22 1Z An. -'''.''''''''''',. l0 30.3g D. m... 69 S0.SC Highest 76, lowest 62.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Unsettled weather.
 Fridays weather: Clear in the morn ing, followed by overcast.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
TAFTVILLE.
Mems Club to Hold Annual Field Day Many on Excursion to Canada Personals and Notes.

The Mems club of the TaftvilIe Congregational church will hold it's annual field day today (Saturday) at the farm of Nathan Bushnell on Can terbury turnpike. This event was to
 have been held last season but was postponed owing to the death of one of the members of the club. At the farm athletic events will be held and prizes will be awarded to the winners of the different events. Ice cream and orangeade will be served and a bas- ket luncs will be enjoyed. Rev. Ar
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
Look Goed-EesI eood.

No one can either feel good nor look good while suffering from constipa- tion. Get rid of that tired, draggy, lifeless feeling by a treatment of Dr, Kings New Life Pills. Buy a box to-day, take one or two pills tonight, In the morning that stuffed, dllIi feel ing Is gone and you feel better at once. 25c. at your druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
Large Number Attend Picnic,

The committee in charge of the union picnic report everything in readiness for the grand event The time for starting has been changed so as to make better trolIty connec- tions. An extensive program has been arranged by the committee. There will be athletic sports, games and swimming races. Special cars have been chartered and will be at Sixth street ready for the large number which are going.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
GNpsv Band on Way to Westerly.

A band Of gypsies passed through the village Friday afternoon and did a f1ourishtng business telling the for tunes Of many people. The gypsies stated that they were bound for the vicinity of Watch Hill and Westerly where they would stay until the fairs opened,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
Excursion to Canada.

A number of people here have taken advantage of the excursion rates to Canada and are visiting friends there. Dominicz Benoit, Henry Teller, Fran cis Boutelier and daughter are in Cam ada visiting with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
Repairinc Barn.

Eztnsfve repairs are being made on the bar nOWned by Xavier Fountain on South c street. The foundation walls are being torn down and re- placed with new material.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
DIED

AUST!N-In North Stonington, JgIy 27 Alma l. Briggs, wife of the late Ira B. Austin, aged G1 years. Funeral from the home of her son-in- law, II. Frank Button. North St0n- ingtOn, Monday afternoon, July 31 at 1 o'clock. Burial in family lot at Wood River cemetery.
 AITKEN-At Mantle, Conn, July 25 1916, Miss Emma Aiken of Brook lyn N- Y, aged 72 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
BCR

HILL-Tn Occum, July z5, 9 son. Will liam Robert, to MT. and Mrs. William H. Hill. sTILL-In Hanover, July 9, 1916, a daughter to 1r. and Mrs. Frank Stin.
 HCUGH--Tn New York city July 19, 1916, a daughter Priscilla Mason, to Mir. and Mrs. Leonard A. EI0ugh.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

thur Varley, chairman Of the executive committee, has charge of the arrange ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

First car for United Sunday school excursion to Atlantic Beach will leave sixth street today, at 8.30 a. m The time has been changed from that pre- viOusly announced-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

J. A. Atwood Of Fvauregan was a visitor iu town Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Stratford-hIiss Mary F. Mcdonald who has taught in Stratford Higb School for four years is to accent a position as teacher of American and English history in the Hartford Hign schUC,.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Percy ThurlOW is visiting with rela- tivts in Providence for a, short time
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Joseph LeClaire has accepted a, po- sitiOn on the POnemah farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Miss Blanche Ellis is the guest of Mrs. Harry E. Borden of Front street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
Personals an5 Notas.

George Weller, Jr. was a visitor in PIainfieId Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Miss Yetta Eatz of Perth AmbOy, N. J., is visiting friends in Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
Sun, Moon and Tides.

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

MT and Mrs. Frederick Chartier have returned From their wedding tour of Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Thomas Robinson has resigned his position with c. v. Pendieton of Nor. wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
Nofas

The repairs and alterations on the Federated church are nearly complete.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Frederick N0rmandin and family have moved to PlainfeId where, MT. Normandin has a position.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Miss Sophia Thomas Of Lisbon is visiting with relatives in Providence for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Miss Louise White left Friday for a few weeks stay with friends at Old Orchard, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Charles H. Standish has been con- med to his home on Prospect street for the past few days with illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

John Woods and family have moved from their residence on Slater avenue to Front street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Miss Mary and Elizabeth McShef- fiery are spending a two weeks vaca- tiOn at Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Miss Bertha Mueller has returned from a three weeks stay with rela- tives in Schenectady, N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Robert Filling has returned from spending some time with friends and relatives in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Many people attended the band con- cert at Union square Friday evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Miss Theresa Coffey is spending two weeks vacation with relatives in Plymouth, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Predictions for Friday: Unsettled weather.
 Fridays weather: Clear in the morn ing, followed by overcast.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

July "A, 1866.-A little three year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-30
BUDGET MAKERS
TO SETTLE CITY
PAY RAISE PLAN

An avalanche OF appeals for
salary increases from city EN-.
ployes In nine departments was
brushed aside by the council
finance committee Friday.
The readIustment was left
TO the 1918 budget COMMITTEES.
After special increases had been
TO five employees over
Mayor Gilrs veto. other depart
ment employees filed petitions dur
ing the week. They all pointed q
the high cost OF living when re-
auesting new wage scales.
Requests came from tho police
building. utilities. comptroller
civil service. light. water and treas
uror's departments. and the marin,
engineers on the fire boats.
The committee voted 10 recon
mend submission 10 the voters oI
the $4,000 bond issue for i'm
proyement OF arterial highways. Al
the spring election.
Thomson. Dale and Hanna de
cidcd to make majority report
submission OF the $3.50. 900
issue for the West waterway bridR,
AT Spokane st. $4,000 for tn,
Montlake boulevard and sf50.0O'
for park improvements.
Fitzgerald and llesketh will rec
ommend submission OF these Is
sues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-30
Theatres Plan on Extra
GiggleS New Year Week

inec De lots OF comedy
that
The Moore theatre win tho
the Metropolitan win be the
"lntocrancar
The second week OF musical comedy
Little Johnny Jones' here The change from regular stock
Johnny
takes
They will leave for
here will remain Seattle
% bring. also, light from New York
Midnight matneos VIII be Sunday Ahambra
and Coliseum theatres Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-30

when the lights are turned down.
This Is a signal that the curtain II
about to go up. There In no objec-
ton 10 taking Off the hat earlier,
but most women retain them for a
time.
al am a stenoarspher In a
downtown office building. Across
the hall from our office there arc
number o. young men. They
Used 20 speak 20 me, but lately
they do not even gay GOOD morn.
Ing" Shall I AJAX them II have
offended In any way, or shall T.,
too. cease 10 recognize them7
JANET L.
A.---As the young mon are not
connected with your business OF.
f'ce and you do not know them ex-
cept from seeing them pass thru
the hall. there rs no more reason
why you should speak TO them than
N you met them on the street The
men have probably realized this
and are trying 10 keep the conven.
tons. You viii be wise TO follow
their example.
Dear Miss Grey: Have read
some OF your advice and find II
good. A woman signing herself
Ruth" finds that she hates her
husband on account OF poverty:
we'll. she and ! are In the same
boat.
have been married IL years
and have six children. Sometimes
II seems we can hardly get enough
20 eat. The clothes we wear have
been made over from some that
have been given us. Ny husband
wears secondhand suite, and he,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-30
Ut Qtt01:s Te G4m11ffhin lence

Dear Miss Grey: read "Ruth's'
letter In your columns, and, as
have had life Of sefdenlal,
though, | would tell you my expert
enee.
My husband and married "a
years ago under the hsppiest con.
dltions, thinking that everything
would 90 we'll with va. Within the
year q dear little babe came TO us,
and with ita birth came poor
health, and In a short while an.
other child, and In the IL years six
beautiful, healthy babies have come
20 bless US. but oh. under what con.
dltionsl
Many times months have elapsed
before my husband could find en-
ployment. and maybe then Il would
be only for few days at the hard
Get kind Of labor, and he would
earn only enough TO keep the land
Iord from eIecting us. Days and
Gays he has walked the street look
ine for work. anything that he
might find 20 do. tho he is a skilled
mechanic. and always the same an
swer. I'VE do not need any more
help" He would return home, and
oh. the grief that I saw In his face
made me forget my own suffering,
ard my heart would 90 out TO him
with pity and love.
Dear Ruth" II 10 not the fault
Of this kind. loving husband that
you dwell In poverty. II 10 the
laws OF the land, that make and
keep conditions where man can
not make for himself and family
the comfort and plenty that God
Intends for every mans rlghtfuI In
heritance. and al long as selfish
mesa and greed exists and not the
brotherhood OF man, wherein every
man 10 his brothers keeper, we
will have poverty and In plenty.
The only way for woman In our
condition 10 TO have faith In God
and Improve our minds by reading
literature that will elevate the
mind. and we can get 90 far above
worldly things that the sting Of
poverty Will be lcss, and by love
81 doing what little we can 10 do
away with these conditions and
that 10 by wearing . smiling face
and making the best OF what we
have. every woman can be queen
with bare floors and a calico apron
/ n she 40 Wills. MRS. n.
! "a young man has asked me
, 20 60 10 the theatre with him. As
this is my first experience, wish
your advice on what 70 DO. Should
! take of my hat and Goa, when !
am seated7 MkDGE.
A.-Remove your coat as soon as
you are seated Remove your hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-30
SCOTCH TIME AT PALACE

Hoo, Mon, Twill be quite Scot
tish for the forepart of the week
az the Palace Hip theatre Regin.
ming sunday matinee. the headliner
viii be the Musical Gordon High.
landers. who sing. dance. play the
hagpipe and several other musical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-30
COLDS
How to keep well

Warm weather clothing-woo
next the skin is best
Keep the feet dry--wool socks
are better than silk.
Don't stand on the street corners
keep moving.
Keep out OF drafts-ayoId cold
placee.
Keep "Seventy-Seyen handy and
take at first chill or SILVER 10 get
best results.
"Seyenty-seven" is for sale at all
drug stores, CSC, or mailed.
Medical Book mailed free.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.
15g William Street. New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-30
CIRCUS AT PANTAGES

Headlining the holiday bill At
tho pantages. opening with the aft.
crnoon performance Monday. New
Years. will bc Gruber's Animal
circus. collection OF trained Gle.
plants. horses and dogs. The VII.
son Brothers. famous RhinelandeF
comedians. and IN. Metropolitan
Five. In a melange OF vocal and In
strumentai music. will he tho Epe-
cial added attractions. Other mum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-30

bers on the program viii be Ray
and Emma Dean. In their laughing
success. "oh. Let Me Alone" Nan
Gray. IA Scotch lassie. and CASTOR
Palmer. juggler.
Helen Holmes IN the latest in.
stallmcnt OF "A Lass OF the Lum.
berlands." will be shown on the
screen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-30

Instruments
Isabelle Miller a. Co. will present
IA comedy sketch. THE New
liOarder."
Other numbers are George
iIussey. ycntriloquist Fairman and
Furman. IN comedy. song. dance
and lmpcrsonations. Wayne and
Wayne. black and tan comedians.
Ia PAvia. dancer.
The second episode OF THE
Purple MARK" viii be shown.
COMEDY AT OAK
Fun-seekers are promised what
they want at tho Oak theatre dur.
ing the coming week. beginning
With SUNDAY matinee. when Monte
Carter will present a 1917 MlNup.
II is musical comedy.
The Dancing Chicks are sched.
uled for some speclalties. and all
OF the principals will be In trim
for New Year entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-30

ont question the biggest film pro
duction yet created.
LITTLE JOHNNIE JONES"
Musical comedy seems To take
rather well at the orpheum theatre.
judging by the first week OF the
new order OF things there.
The Wilkes players. who had
heretofore played In regular stock.
will offer as their second musical
comedy Little Johnny Jones." be-
ginning Sunday. This. like Forty.
Five Minutes From Broadway"
which concludes tonight. Is n Geo
NJ Cohan play.
Miss Gladys lyman and Gera.d
e Griffin will sing the leading
roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-30
BALLET Russo COMES HIGH

The Diaghileff Ballet Russo.
coming To the Moore theatre Tues
day and "Wednesday. January i6
and Il. Is high article. but no
higher than I'm New York. II costs
a mint OF money 10 bring i52 per
sons across the continent by spe'
e!Al train. Some OF the troupe are
among tho worlds highestsaiariei
artists. and more than half a hun
drcd OF them skilled musicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-30
lors COMEDY AT ALEXANDRIA

Phyllis Neilson.Terry. niece OF
the famous Ellen Terry. will top
The orpheum vaudeville bill AZ the
Aihambra for the week starting
Sunday matinee. There will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-30
WHERE TO EAT YOUR
NEW YEARS DINNER
MENU

Chicken Bouon a la Royal Cream OF Asparagus
Queen Olives Dill Pickles Branch Celery
Boiled Chinook Salmon, Lcsamun Sauce
Steamed Potatoes
Roast Native Young Turkey. with Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Chicken Chop Sucy la Chinese Pattcs
Stuffed Young Goose with Apple Sauce
Roast Eastern Prime Ribs OF Beef, Pan Gravy
Crab Meat Salad with Mayonnasc Cheese Straws
Boiled Onions Mashed Potatoes
Imported Swiss Cheese
Steamed Fig Pudding Wine Sauce
New York Pumpkin Pic Hot Mnce Pic Apple Pic
Milk Tea Coffee
Please call Elliott 22F for your Reserved Table
Best Merchants Lunch, Chop Suey, Noodles and
Chow Main
Finest on the Coast