davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
MYSTERIOUS ILLNESS
HITS so AT BANQUET

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Waiters and
kitchen help at the Edgewater
Beach Hotel here were to be ex-
amiped by physicians today III an
effort to trace the cause of the
mysterious illness which attacked
so members Of the Florists Tele-
graph and Delivery Association fol-
lowing their banquet in the hotel
last Thursday.
Several doctors who have ex-
amined the stricken guests have SO
far been unable to classify the
poisoning from which they are
suffering. The fact that only so
of the 1000 diners were affected
led to a belief that the poisoning
came from some undetermined fac
tor other than the food served.
Reports that the stricken guests
had been drinking were denied By
officials today. No liquor was
served, they said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
DEFER ACTION
ON CLERKS PAY

Officials OF the Veterans Bureau
refused to comment on the demand
of 200 bookkeepers employed in the
bureau for more pay and less work.
These officials, T. NJ. Anderson,
chief subdivision manager, to whom
the circular letter containing the
demand was presented, and Lewis
C. Jesseph, his immediate superior,
said that the petition would lie
idle until the return to Washington
some time later in the week of Brig.
Gen. Frank I. Hines, director of
the bureau.
Foremost among the bookkeepers'
complaints is one concerning the
amount of work they assert has
been forced on them. War insur-
ance conversion requests and other
claims have come in so fast, they
say, that they have not been able
to handle them all. Several women
clerks are reported to have become
i'll because of overwork.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
8 H|PWRECKED
GIRL PRAISED

After passing through adventures
beyond their fondest hopes, Louis
Crossette. 1902 Northampton st.
N. W., former secretary to Score.
tary of Commerce Hoover, and his
companions on the 57-foot motor
boat Advance" which left here
August 20 last for the Virgin Is
lands, landed in New York today
from the Panama Railroad Steamer,
Guayaquil. which rescued them
from Castle Island, off Cuba.
Crossette's boat was sunk in the
tropical hurricane OF last week, the
same hurricane that wrought such
devastation in Florida. He and his
companions barely escaped with
their lives.
The party includes, besides Cross
settle, Erwin Bellows, his cousin:
Capt. III. b. I4anbdin and Engineer
John III. (BilD Smith, and Miss
June Portage, Of England, Cros-
settles 22-year-old cousin.
All of the men were loud in
their praise today of. Miss Portage
and her conduct while the little
boat was being tossed about in the
seas like a chip. She insisted on
standing watch with the men and
she was voted "the gamest sailor
aboard"
When the storm first struck the
Advance it took the rudder away
and tore hole in the hull. Leak
ing and rudderless, the tiny craft
with its four men and a woman,
was tossed about for two days,
finally crashing against a reef on
Castle Island, about 100 miles from
the northern end of Cuba. The
only inhabitants of the island We're
a lighthouse keeper and his family.
But the lighthouse keepers boat
had been washed away by the
storm, and Crossette and his party
were left stranded on the reef.
Signals were caught by the Quay
aquil, and a lifeboat from that
vessel rescued the party.
When Crossette left Washington,
he announced that the trip was
not only for adventure, but also
to establish a shark fishing in
dustry at the Virgin Islands. The
boat made its way down the At
lantic coast, and put out to sea
from Florida September 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
HALL GUARDED
FROM FOES

CONTINUED from First Page.)
after members Of his family had
threatened him over his love affair
with Mrs. Mills:
Had $12, 900 in Bank
That DR.. Hall had spent SO, 900
deposited in a New Brunswick bank
in the period shortly before the dual
murders was another disclosure at
tributed to Burnley. Part Of the
money, he said, went to pay detec-
tives.
The investigation into the MUIR
ders is further complicated today
New Brunswick grave digger.
Smith told reporters that Mrs.
Jane Gibson. the pig woman.
knocked at HIS window the night
after the crime and urged him to
keep silent. He lived near the muir
der scene.
today by investigators regarding the
alleged visit to his home by MRS.
Gibson, who for four years has
maintained she witnessed the muir
ders at the Phillips farm on the
y
Blow to Prosecution
His story is serious blow to the
prosecution. as Mrs. Gibson said she
did not visit the vicinity Of the
farm for three weeks after the
murders.
1T was about o'clock Friday
night, the day after the murder,
that Mrs. Gibson came and warned
me, Smith asserted. sShe said:
I want to warn you not to say any
thing about what happened last
night. Don't talk or you'u get into
trouble. I just came to warn YOU /"
The grave digger was asked just
what he did know about what hap
pened."
''I'll tell at the right time and to
the right people," he replied.
Separate Trials Sought
Capt. Harry Walsh, one of the
chief State investigators. reported
today he had called at the home of
Mrs. Minna Clarke, Sunday school
teacher at DIR. Halls former
church, and that he believes she
has been taking illness. He said
that she was in bed when he called
but that she was fully clothed.
senator Simpson is planning to 90
to Morristown. N. j., tomorrow to ar
que his motion for a separate trial
for three OF the defendants. Mrs.
Frances Stevens Hall, Willie and
henry stevens. The argument win
be heard by Supreme Court Justice
Charles w. Parker, and it win be
opposed, probably, by the defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27

'The Complete Angler" by Izaak
Walton. He has no classical aims,
and seeks no PROJECTIONS.
All this may be inferred from
h& thick shock Of dark hair, which
grows low in front, his narrow
forehead and dull nostrils. His
nose, though not obtrusive, droops
toward the ca: -. His lips present
no graceful curves, and the double
chin, like that of his sister, sug-
gests a pouch for storing material
gains.
The exposure of his waist. and
the appearance of his hair betray
not only a sterile fancy, but also
q feeble sense Of order.
The ear, though giving no
promise OF musical talent, is
rather we'll formed, and bears no
marks of criminal bent.
Ladies Like His Eyes
The eyes are likely to please the
fair sex. They seem to lock
straight ahead without evasion.
The forehead has no concern be-
yond the physical world. It re-
treats and contracts in the upper
pOIlAoHS. II sHOWS no interest III
philosophy or any other abstract
studies. If a nail must be driven.
he will know where to find the
hammer.
One of his best qualities will be
his devotion to his family and
friends. He has all the tokens of
. an affectionate nature. but will he
loyal to his wife. He seems to be
clannish. and has very likely been
much grieved on account of his
sisters troubles.
A Hairy Passionate Lover
The hairiness, not only on the
head, but also on the arms. is an
other sign of determination and
passionate love. The old story of
Samson's loss Of strength after he
was shorn Is not without a measure
Of scientific truth.
Dark coloring also implies fardi.
ness and endurance, as every horse
dealer perfectly understands. In.
tense feelings, either good or evil.
are also associated with black hair
and eyes and swarthy skin.
This is why the "heavy villain"
IN the plav is always made up"
in son1bre hues.
In the present subject, therefore.
we should expect to find an obstinate
disposition and many other passions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
2OONORTICI
GATHER HERE

Problems important to the public
and to the profession are being dis
cussed at the MayfIower Hotel to-
day in the ninth annual convention
of the National Selected Morticians,
an organization composed of more
than 200 leading mortieians through
out-the country.
sToday's meeting was opened by
President Jack Matthews, Of Linz
coin, Neb., and was followed by the
invocation, delivered by DIR. James
s. Montgomery. chaplain Of the
House of Representatives. Alfred
B. Gawler, OF this city. host to the
convention, spoke briefly and In
troduced J.. Harry Cunningham.
president Of the Board OF Trade and
the Rotary Club. who greeted the
delegates.
Speakers Today
Numerous committee reports are
being heard today. Among those
who win speak are Fred Pierce.
Los Angeles. Cal: Harry Samson,
Pittsburgh; Paul 1T, Buchanan, In
dianapolis: Porter Loring, San An
tonic: Gene Vogler. Winston-Salem:
Lave turner, GeudE ftaplOSs JOIlI1
Bynre, commissioner of the CasHet
Manufacturers Association Of Ameri-
ca: Fred M. Wilbur. Marshalltown,
Iowa; Arthur G.. Mann, Knoxville:
Fred w. Patterson. Atlanta: Jack
Matthews. Lincoln: Beryl l.. Boyer.
Toledo; r. L. Vogler, winston
Salem: Floyd w. Estes. Lansing;
Alfred B. Gawler, Washington, d.
c.; Ed Fisher, Columbus, and Harry
Burton, Erie.
At / o'clock today the delegates
will go to the White House where
they will be received by President
Coolidge.
Early this evening a meeting of
committee chairInen is scheduled to
take place at the Mayflower. Fol
lowing this, there viii be general
social get-to-gether for all the dele
gates in the Chinese Room.
The meeting will last until next
Thursday, although that day viii
be given over entirely to sightseeing. |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
JoBLEss, CLOAK MODEL
LEAPS FROM WINDOW.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-With a
crucifix clasped to her heart. Doro.
thy Smith, %, of Holden, Mass, a
cloak model out Of work. fled to
the window OF fourth-floor apart.
ment today and leaped to the brick
paved yard. She was found, diving.
She jumped, she said. when three
men entered the room where she
was sitting with a friend. II was
the apartment Of Francis Murphy.
%, a broker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
4 WOMEN AND CHILD
DROWN IN OHIO FLOOD

POMEROY, Ohio. Sept. 27.-The
Ohio River, swollen by recent heavy
rains, was being dragged near here
today for the bodies of four women
and a baby who were drowned
early this morning when a skiff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27

in which they were crossing from
Mason City, w. Va, to their homes
here. after a happy weekend ex-
cursiop to Pittsburgh, capsized.
Five others in the skiff either
swan to shore or were rescued.
The dead are Mrs. Robert Hun
nell, SO; Mrs. r. H. Foulk, As; Mrs.
John Meier, so; Mrs. VIII Sponagel,
3S, and her 3-month-old child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27

IL the man were subjected to pro-
longsd I'll b pressure and thus thor
oughly reused.
Otherwise, he might be = very
amiable, steady and worthy citizen.
There is no evidence whatever
OF any confirmed or habitual
criminal traits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27

Don't be discouraged IL you havea't
found Job yet. Call in today to
The Times and Herald Classified EN-
ployment Service Office and let US
tell you all about this unusual service
that gets results. There's no obliga-
ton. Act today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27

THE PENITENT?-"Joyce, I don't
want you to think harshly of me-"
Delroy said. II am a little sorry for
having sought to take advantage of you.
Please don't fear me any more. want
to be as good and decent as you would
want me to be-because love you"
What a hypocrite What a superb
actor! ! said, Every good, Mr.. Delroy.
And now | really must go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27

INFURIATED-"Go? he exclaimed,
rising. "Why so soon? We've, just
made up and really it's too late-please
don't worry"-he put his arms about
me. "No, really must co." said;
please let me get my things" His
manner suddenly changed. He became
tense, with fury and disappointment.
mol" he muttered, "by Heaven, mop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
HENRY STEVENS FACE
REVEALS OB5T|NACY
Here Is analytical Of
StsUns brother of Mrs.
NW jersey rector, revealed BY noted New York physician
Dho speci0lzes in such work.
BY DR.. EDGAR G. BEALL
Noted PsychoanaIyst
tc0pyright. 1s2s. b The sew YORK paily n

lCopyrght 1876,
NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Henry Stevens brain is not
mental but rarely fails keep him in the middle of the
road His thoughts slowly, and wings. In
his intellectual excursions he He merely walks
craWls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
OF crawls

When ne goes fishing, which IL
. said to be his favorite occupation,
he probably digs his own worms.
If he reads book while waiting
for the fish to bite, it win not be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
MRS. REGINALD VANDERBILT

MRS. REGINALD VANDERBILT
YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL WIDOW who
will not suffer by the melting away of her
husbands wealth because she received
large pre-nuptial settlement. It is the prac-
tice of the Astors and the Vanderbilts to
make such settlements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27

THE BATTLE-My resistance was
giving out. could no lnoger carry on.
| snatched up the telephone. Lanier's
number-what was it? olympia 224O,"
| managed to get throughput Delroy
had grabbed the phone, and broken
the cord before could get an answer.
"You fool" he said, cts wonder l
don't throttle you'll"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
Tins 'arir1' to Go
make such settlements.

Col. Tim
Mccoy, new,
western
film actor,
just placed
under con-
tract by
Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer,
will show
screen fans
his prowess
in the saddle
in new pic
ture, "War
Paint. "
This is one Of
his tricks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27

CONTINUED from First Page)
after members OF his family had
threatened him over his love affair
with Mrs. Mills.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
AHERICAN-ITALIAN QUALITIES

Mussoni tells American correspondent that
Italy and America alike in their principles and
aims.
4 UP in three words" he says, the whole
theory of the doctrines of the two countries They
those: Tenacity discipline, courage
Then he added, and work.
Now, in way, that makes Americans feel fattered.
Mussoni IS big man, who IS doing big things. And
the principles he mentions admirable principles
But do really deserve all the implied praise he
gives US?
We are workers. sure enough Our courage is sell
dom questioned We have a great deal Of tenacity-
in the pursuit of the things want matter what
they are. But "disciplne?"
Few of best friends would venture to credit Us,
nation, with that quality, Certainly not in the
degree that Italy manifesting it under the iron hand
of Mussoni. We are essentially nation of ndivd-
ualists, wanting way and rebellous under
restraint, political. legal or moral.
In this very weakness, however is strength, and
strength that Italy lacks today. For it means spirit
Of freedom. Italy, under stern discipline, is losing
her liberty America through her whole history has
priZed liberty above all else. In that fundamental
quality America and Italy are opposites.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21

lost asked Jillic.
d" His mother told me he went tc
the brook to wash q piece Of fish
before he ate il. and he never
came back said Uncle Wiggilv
Baccoons You know, are very clean
animals They wash all their food
before they eat it, except ears OF
sweet corn.
So Uncle Wiggjly hoped on far
thcr and then, all of a sudden, he
heard voice calling:
Bob! Bob, Bob"
" Hal There is some one else
hunting the lost Bobbic, " thought
the rabbit gentleman. But the voice
went on calling: Bob Bob
White,
"Oh, it'> the quail bird" cx-
claimed Unlcc Wiggjly, He has
whiStling call that sounds exactly
like Bob White. know what
IN do. III get the quail bird to
whistle his call of Bob. Bob!
Bob, without the White part.
The quail can fly around much
faster than | can hop, and he can
20 much farther
IN be very glad It. help vou
.ind lost Bobbic. whistled the
quail bird, when Uncle Wiggily
spoke to him. So he flew around
calling. Bob, Bob, Bohbic, And
in little while voice answered:
Here | am, Who wants me-
What 5 the mattcr'" and the quail
saw Bobbic Rngtail asleep amlcr
Il pile of leaves not far from tha
little taccoon boy 5 hollow tree
homr. ugh wm!' grmtcd
BobDje a> he stretched out his
paws
.Comc home at once. You re
lost - whi>tlcd the quail.
No, WASH t loSt.' chattcrcd
rohbic. I washed my fish and
ate it and then felt sleepy So
cUrlrd mp in the leaves and 'vc
been there ever since, And 50
he had. IIonc he ran ana his
mother aud sister were glad Bobbic
was found, even if he really WASH t
lost They thanked the quail bird
and Uncle Wiggiiy, and the quail
flow away whistiing: Bob, Bob
Waite. And If the bottuuhool
will pull thc cork out Of the mo
lasscS when il falls in, / II tell vou
next about Uncle Wiggily's sweet
flag.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD &. GARIs
Copyright. 1926. by Mcclure
Newspaper SyR1.r Sts
UNCLE WIGGILY AND BOBBIE
RTNGTAIL

Bobhr EugtaU was lost There
was no doubt about ii; he could
not bc found anywhere. Upstairs,
downstairs and i'm the lady cham
Der. Bobhjc Riugtail was looked
tor, but il was Of no use.
Where is my hrothcr' Oh. where
is hc'' >ahbcd Bette Rinstail,
slapping her little black paws to.
gcthcr.
What's tIa,2 You didn't know
little girls had paws Oh, forgot
to tell Won that Bohbi, Rtugtail
was q l'tle animal boy-a raccoon
and he had rings Of fur ou his
tail which : the reason he had such
an odd uam,. Aud, ot course,
Sister Bette. being al>o :: raecoou,
lad riug> ON her toll And she had
little black paws. almost Ike the
hands Of a baby.
" But. where j. Bohbiv = asked
Eettie again and again.
i don t know. ny dear,
answered her mother. I'VE must
leok for him. Your father j.,
searching and We must do the
same.
Over the fields and through the
woods went Mrs. Rin-tail and her
little girl Bette, looking for the
lost Bobbic They looked in hollow
trees, under fallen logs and even
IN holes Of the earth. In one hole
thev found Jark;. and rectic Bow
We", PLAYING Indians.
No. w" haven I seen Bobhic.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
SEELEY
by Press staff CDrrcspondcnt

SEELEl, Calf, September y. -
Mr.. and Mrs. james II. Davis en-
tcrtaiued at dinner at their ranch
home last Sunday in honor Of the
birthday Of their son, Ralph. Guest
present were Mr.. and Mrs. l. 6. Nc.
trcary and Mcssrs. Ed Richardson,
q. y. Kirk, Lonnic Murphy and Ar.
thur and RaymOud Smith.
Mrs. Henry Frost and daughters,
Hazel and Ora returned home Satur
day morning from 81. Louis, Mis-
souri, whore they had spent the sum,
mcr.
Rev. John G. spencer and daugh
tcrS, Kathleen and Beth were dinner
guests rccutly at the new ranch
home Of Mr and Mrs. o. A. Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. league and fam
lily Of Douglas, Arizona, have moved
on to the North ranch operated by
Jack Kennedy, and expect to spend
thr winter in Imperial Valley. Mrs.
Tca2ur is sister Of Jack Kennedy.
-iN'y-scvcn were at Sunday school
and - at church and 20 at Christ
ian EndcayOr Ht the Scclcv Union
church September 10. Nineteen
mcnbcr, were present IN the high
school sunday school class, which
has the pastor for teacher. Miss
Emma lIolbrook was elected prcsi
don't Of this elias, and Miss Iowa Ia.
Wis, secretary.
\ reception win be held for the
Scrlcy public school teachers, Friday
evening, September - ut tn Com.
numilv hall. The teachers are Mrs.
Clara Jopclin, Mrs. Eleanor bar
rough. Miss beatrice Cox and Miss
Cccrlia Jensen. Everyone interest.
ed in the Sccly public schools are in,
vitcd TO come.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21

. bafked the little puppy aoss. " Bat
il We do wen send him home.
wlined Poetic.
Pcstie and her mother Travelled
farther and farther and pretty
>ooH they met Jucl" WiG-.!r Long
ears. the rabbit.
I Are You coming adycnturius
with me, asked the bunny gentle
man.
! We IRE not auventnrmg, we
arc looking for Bobhic, sadly cN-
planned Mrs. Rjng.ajl
Please. Uncle Wiggi.y, viii You
help rs find my little lost broth
err" begged Bcttic.
OF course | will,' sad Mr..
j I.ongrars Here now to make it
quicker Won - one way and Il 20
/ the orhor WAY, Ms Ringtail. And
wc shall see who win be the first
to find Boobic.
30 Uncle Wiggily hoppcl over
/ the field, and through the woods
! Us fast a> ho could hop, calling,
) now and thc& the lost coon boy ;
name. Bu' Bobbic did not answer.
+ Urcle Wig-iiy looked in hollow
'rcc, and under fallen logs and in
J holes Of the ground, but it was
i Of no use. In one hole he found
, .Iollic ana Jillir Longtail the mic"
children. but when NJ. Lougcars
/ asked them about rlr lost racroon
! JIllic squrakcd:
/ "No, wc haven't seen Bobbic,
T But if ", do Wei send hinl
humc, whispered Jollic. TLe
mice children "rrc very quiet.
How did Bobbic come TO get
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
Plan to Reclaim
All Arid Lands
Hy I bitcd Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Sept. 2I.-rIaa>
for the winning OF the west .
conference, gigantic move to
wards rcclaimjng all the arid iand,
Of the western states, were pro
iectcd here today by the Los An.
gclcs chamber Of commerce..
Governors Of all western states
have been invited to attend, and
Governor !. G. S,ruGAam. ot Ne
vada, has already accepted. L was
said other governors are expected
to accept the invitations before the
end of the week
Governor Scrugham wired the
yhamber u commerce here that tc
viii bring with him delegation
Of Carson City business men. re
ciamaJion experts and political lead
r,>
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
ELM NOTES
by Press Staff Corrcsponlcnt

ELM, Sept. 2l.-Mr. and Mrs. /.
NJ. Boone and daughter Leah of He.
Der, were dinner guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox and family,
Ollie. Dorothy and Earl, left Sunday
morning for Bakersfield. They cx-
pect to visit relatives at Los Angc-
les and other coast points on their
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ro>cubaml
and family returned from Jacumba,
where they visited with Mr.. Rosen-
baum's sister, Miss Hazel Roscn-
baum, who has 4 cottage there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John {. Haworth and
family have returned from their SIX
weeks summer vacation. They visit
cd relatives and drove through
northern California and Oregon.
Miss Pauline and Eyalin K.lgorc
spent sunday with Miss VeIua
hirk.
Returns To Valley
Mrs. Harriet Plant Just returned
10 the valley from her home in San
Diego where She spent her summer
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. l.. Boone and son
Edward Of Brawlev were callers at
the +. G. Boone home Sunday morn
ing,
Miss Hazel and Ora Frost and
Rose Labrucherie were callers AT the
NJ. l.. Boone home Sunday.
Elm school opened Monday with
Mrs. Harriet Plant as teacher.
Mrs. Byron Difani and daughter
Pauline have returned from River.
side whore they spent their summer
vacation.
Mr.. Edgars, who have been living
on John Haworth : ranch while he
has been away on his vacation, moy.
ed TO FL Centre sunday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
TWO REAPPOINTED TO
BOARD OF EXAMINERS

SACRAMENTO. Cal, sept. II.
Governor Friend W. Richardson to
day announced rcappoint m c II
Of c. +. Pryor Of Bakersfield and
Harvey Scallard Of san Diego as
members Of the state board of den.
tai examiners.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-21
Artist Visiting
Local Minister

Father W. &. Moffat has q. his
guest ). NJ. Rcinhard, an artist Of
note ou the coast, who has n studio
1T Hollywood and conduct, art
CLASSES there and in Los Angeles.
R"Inhard expects TO remain in vi
'"1ro for several weeks aud, while
here, is painting scenes Of the desert
aud iNpic" Imperial Valley land
Srapes which are greatly in demand
~ the coast.