davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-29
TWO VERY VALUABLE AND HIGHLY IMPROVED
FARMS, TOWN LOTS, AND
HOUSES, FOR SALE.

EFOR the information Of persons at a distance
unacfnalnied with the property, it may be ne.
cessary 10 state that the above Farms lie i'm the
heart of the Valley Of Virginia, and, for exceed.
ing fertility Of soil, Ga great portion of which is
thlck'y set In clover,) salubriy of climate and OK.
ceiience OF society; for the large body of wood
| land, and its convenient contiouity to town
(where are established several male and female
Seminarics of the highest order-tle Western
Asylum Of Nirgin,a-and The Institution for the
education OF the Deaf, Dumb and Blind, it has
but few parallels.
| In pursuance of the last will and testament oil
John G. Sewers, decd, shall proceed to sell al
pubic auction, on Monday, the eth of May next
that being court-day--
! One Tract Of Land, lying one mile north oil
Siaunton, on the Parkersburg road, containing a
bout 90 Acres, with good Grist Mill thereon.
and never failing water power.
One Tract of Land, lying two miles north OF
Staunton, on the Parkersburg road, containing a.
b3ut 1lO Acres, 200 OF which are heavily timber
ed; irrigated by a strong stream Of water from
TWO never failing aud large springs; having Over
seers' and Negro Houses, Dairy, Barn, Stable
and Creamery; also, ayoung Furnishing Apple
and Peach Orchard, which has been yielding
choice rniss for a few past.
One Tract Of Land, lying miles north OF
Siaintom, on the farkersburg road, and extending
back TO the Hottie Mill road, containing a.
y
rant and towering growth of hearty timber.
fine building town Lot, between New and
Augusta streets, containing about Acre.
do. town Lot, lying on Market street, above
Frederick, containing half an Acre.
story Brick and Succeed Dwelling House
with the usual Out-houses, Apple Orchard, and
Garden. fronting or Frederick street.
story Brick and Succeed Dwelling House.
with the usual Out-bouses, besides two story
Brick Office, fine Garden, and large ;urfed Yard
between New and Augusta streets above FIcder.
icb.
3 story Brick Siore-house, on New street.
Dwelling House, Z"
Stone Spring House,
ALSO, valuable personal properly, consisting
OF Road Wagon and Team, Oxen, Mich Cows,
Hogs, Blacksmith and Farmers Tools, Corn,
Rye and Wheat.
Sale Terms Of Real Eslate.-One-Gourt in
hand--the balance i'll |, , aud years, the title 10
the property being withheld ill payment is made
in full.
Terms Of Personal Property.--A credit Of IL
months will be given OF all sums over S2O--over
$40 and under $40, . months, and cash for all
sums under SlO-the purchaser giving bond with
approved personal security.
II. ]. CRAWFORD, Acting Ex'or.
e. Of John e. Sewers, decd.
Staunton, Va, Feb. 90, 1SlI.-ts.
r., 0J- The Richmond Wing, Rockingham Register and
ChamoorsOurg (Pa.) Whg will publish the portion OIL
inc above aoy IN reference TO the sale Of The Fsrns
once wccH Till sale, and send copy to the advertiser
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-29

The District tciihoa a Ncrpaper.--li will BIO
remembered that the Hon. Henry A. Wise once
boasted that there was no newspaper published in
his district. A correspondent OF the Bait. Pat
riot, abiding to the statement of MIR. W., and to
some recent boasts by the same gentleman, on
the floor of Congress, touching tho ''ntellgence''
of the people in this same district, discourses
as follows;-"IIast ever been gentle reader
OF newspapers, in Accomac county, Virginia
Ii you had been there one day, in the year 1910,
you would have seen how good it is to have no
newspaper to announce coming events. Mr..
Wise was expected to speak in tavern porch in
Orummond Town, and wings and locos were no.
tilted of it by man by riding through the town
on horseback, who lifted up his voice and thus
proclaimed o yase, q vase, this here is fur to
give motifs that the honorable Henry A. Wise is
fur to be delivered OF speech this afternoon a,
o'clock, right into misty Waddy's pe.az, and |
want you all fur to cum.'"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-29
The aggregate Wing majority in the late Con
gressionas elections in Maryland is 400.
TO THE LANDHOI.DERS ALONG TIE VALLEY
TURNPIKE.

rs desired to have an avenue Of Trees planted on
DON sldcs and as near the Road practicable keeping
within your fences from w inchcstcr TO Slaunton il
can only be done by your aid aud efforts. Some of the
owners OF Land have already engaged in the work. 9th
ers have promised to do it, aud have To
Pcdicnt OF addressing Circular you that all may be-
induced TO unite.
The utility and great convenience of the Road be-
coming daily more manifest, and if make il "a
great horoughtarc for Travellers il will Increase the
Tolls OF the Road afford better market and price for
Gram and other provisions and consequently enhance
the valuc of Land
An Avenue of Trees for 80 miles would add much to
the beauty OF the prospect, and i'll hot weather. the
comfort OF The traveller; and would doubtless be the
means OF attracting much travel fertile and heal
Thy Valley IL depends upon you whether il shall be
done The expense and labor of planting will be amply
rcmuncratcd by the increased advantages and as il is
that most of the Trees planted will BE- Locust,
thnr intrinsic value will compensate for the expense.
The season for planting is approaching and would
earnestly urge upon you TO do il this Spring that the
work may not be delayed and tina, intervals be left
m the Avenue. good McAdamizcd Road through our
beautiful Valley bordcred by Avenue of Trees will
justly be of pride and pleasure all its citizens
Respectfully, yours, sc.
NATHAN PARKINS,
Superintendent the Valley Road
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-29
3 00Ns9 I " ID NGY
OF TIE
DEAF MUTE DEPARTMENT
OF TIE
EIkGE7E.2 Nv STFTUTFO.V.
For the Education of the Deaf and Dumb and
of the Blind.

HAVING engaged for this establishment, from
= and after the LIST day of January next, the
services of MIR. Lewis G.. Thomas. a gentleman
whose character and qualifications en,iie him TO
the confidence Of the public, expect TO be able
promptly to execute all orders with which we may
be favored in a manner and on terms satisfactory
10 our customers. Particular care will be taken
that articles ordered shall be ready for delivery
according 10 appointment. Paying the cash for
material we shall expect to dispose of our work
on the same terms. The sole object of the estab-
lishment being 10 qualify the Deaf and Dumb, a
class so we'll entitled TO the sympathes of their
more fortunate fellow creatures, obtain for them
selves decent livelihood, it is hoped that this
circumstance will have its due weight in inducing
generous public TO afford it neutrality-suspicious.
by giving enhanced prices for its work. (this is
not eXpecied) but by giving it employment at the
customary prices. Orders may be addressed to
the undersigned. If given through The mail, the
postage should be paid.
GEORGE ESkRIDGE, Steward
Va. lnst'n. ID. g. ID. g. b.
Stanton, Dec. 81, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-29
Yvust Sale.

virtue OF a Deed of Trust executed TO the
aS subscriber by George A. Calhoun. BEARING
date the 3lst day of December 1872, and duly re-
corded in the Clerh's Office OF the County Court
OF Augusta, will for the purposes in said deed
mentioned, proceed to sell to the highest bidder,
for cash. in front of the Courthouse, al S.aunton
on the 2ith OF March next the following proper
ty to wit: One Negro Man named Dick, about
30 years OF age. one Negro Boy named Joe, Is
years of age, one Negro Boy named Mat I6 years
of age, and one Negro Boy named Jim ii wears
OF age. The slaves are likely and valuable.
j.. WADDELL, Trustee.
Feb 9, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-29
NEW GOODS NEW aooDs.!

'NiiE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
aud the public generally, that he has just re-
ceved general assortment Of Dry Goods, Queens
ware, Hardware, aud Groceries, consisting in
part tho following articles: Cloths, Cassimeers,
CasSinetts, French Merrimack, and Fancy prints,
Alpaca and Brosha Shawls, superior article,
Net, Plaid, and Fancy dress Handkerchief and
all articles usually kept in dry goods line. Also.
very fine assortment of Table and Pocket
knives, together with all kinds of Hardware usu-
ally kept by retail. Also, Queensware of all
kinds. Also. Candy, Almonds, Figs, Citron,
Segars, very superior article, all or which ho
Will sell low for cash, or to punctual customers
on the usual time.
DAVID KERR.
ErEy All those having unsettled accounts will
please call and settle them, as short settlements
makes long friends. d.
Staunton, Feb. %, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-29
NO. ! 9zARPER's wEw AuU
sT0HnCErAT. IslflsTa1ao

E=O'Ag.S4sA.l .SHEJI1lMe
Two be completed in about fifty numbers at the
- low price OF % cts EACH embcshed with 600
historical engravings made expressly FOR this edi-
ton and executed iii the most finished manner, at
an expense of over $4,000 dollars, exclusive of
an initial letter 10 each chapter.
1t will be printed from the standard copy Of the
American Bible Society, and contain marginal re-
ierences. the APocrypha, Concordance, Chrome
logical Table, List of Proper Names, General
Index. Table of Weights, Measures, &C. The
large Front!spieces, Titles TO the Old and New
Icstamcnis, Family Record, Presentation Plate,
Historical Illustrations. and Initial Letters to the
Chapters, Ornamental Borders, &c., will be from
original designs, made expressly for this edition,
by J. G.. Chapman, Esq. of New York. In adj
dtiou TO which, there will be numerous LARGE En-
cravings, from designs, by distinguished modern
artists in France and England, 10 which a full
index will be given in the last number.
TIE great saperiority of eariy proJ impressions,
from the Engravngs, will ensure to those who
take the work in numbers the possession Of it in
The MghcSt Si0ic gf perfection.
All admirers of the rich, useful and beautiful,
are requested TO call and examine this work at
HUGH JNO. CRAWFORD'S,
Feb. %, lSll--cow Agent, Staunton.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-29
R1oHMoND MARKET.

| Fiour-S4 CO! IS.
Wheat-Si per bushel for good quality.
| Comic a as cents.
Meal-50 IS cents.
Oats-30 80 cents, from vessels and Depot.
Plaster-Lump,S 81 81 3 at wharf; on Basin
81.
Lime--Sl t2l.
Sal,-Sl ga by the cargo; in store, 1 20 a
so.
Iron-Tredegar, $50; Swedes, 90 90; Coua-
try, IS II; Pig, % %.
Nails--ft a. cents.
Fish-Henngs, new cut, 81 25 4 SO, for No.
1. Shad-S6 so.
Dutter---Firkin, l2 IA cents, fresh roll, ii
lG cents.
Sugar-New Orleans, 81 25 g.; Porto Rico,
7 50 Il 9 so; st. CroiX, 7 so 3.
Cofee-Lagura and Rio, 50 a 8.
Tea-U0 "a 100 cents.
Moasses-New Orleans, 90 80 cents; Porto
Rico, 90 a 30 cts.
Observation-Disclosures, 81 a s. city cured, 6 0
10
Bcef-$i GOA so. Muton-2 SO a A SO.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-29
TREATMENT OF SCARLET FEVER.

In letter from alr. Edwin Chaplin, of ST
Helena, s. ., recently published in the Charles
to- Mercury, he describes the following treat
meni for Scarlet Fever, as having been enincntl,
successful. He says ''out of 10 cases where
administered the jalap, not one remained in bed
more Than one day."
Notwithstanding on the first symp
toms, which is sore throat, give full dose of ia.
lap, to an adult GO, 20, even so grains, al
night give strong red pepper tea, from tea cup
full TO pint, according to age aud violence of the
symptoms; the next day give small dose Of
jaiap, say halfthe quantity given the day before,
continue the pepper tea at night ; on the third
day, if there is any soreness remaining in the
throat, give dose of salts, which will generally
eilecta cure; the doses of course must be regri-
lated according to the age Of the patient.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-29

Hon. B. f. Porter, IF 4labama.-At recent
meeting held at Tuscaloosa, (Ala.) to invite Mr..
Clay to visit that city, the Hon. b. F. Porter
took occasion TO explain the course he felt it his
duty to pursue since MIR. Calhoun, his FIRST
choice for tke Presidency, had withdrawn his
name, and delivered speech, in which he avowed
his determination 10 support Henry Clay in the
coming contest against Martin Van Buren,.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-29

would come and let it come." Mr.. Dellet asked
il he had been correctly understoodl MIR. Adams
nodded assent, and said empha,cally "ht it
come" Mr.. Dellet replied, yes, let it come, no
matter what the consequences; let it come, said
the gentleman. Let it come, though women and
children should DO slan--,hough blood should
flow like water--,hough the Union should be dis
solved-though the Government should be broken
up-no matter though five millions of the people
Of the South perish. tMr. Adams, in his seat,
Five millions-yes, let it come" This remark
Of Mr. Adams produced great sensation. Mr..
Dellet continued. He said he was one Of the few
in the South who in 1921, believed it would be
better to have civilian than military chieftain
for President-he had voted for Mr.. Adams-for
which he prayed that God might pardon him.
He closed his speech with history of the part
New England and Old England had taken in re-
gard 10 Slavery and averred that they had pressed
more beings into bondage than all other nations Of
the world.
On Friday, in the Senate, the resolution offer
ed by Mr. Archer, calling for any correspondence
that had taken place between the Governments Of
Great Britain and the United States upon the
subject of the tenth article Of the Treaty Of Wash
ington relative to fugitive criminals, was taken
up and adopted. The resolution of Mr.. Atche-
son to suspend the third article of the treaty be-
tween the United States and Great Britain for the
joint occupation Of the Oregon territory, was far
ther debated by Mr. Hannegan and Mr.. Dayton
In the House, Mr.. Rogers, of N Y, spoke on
the question of aboshing the rule against recev-
ing Abolition petitions. He argued that the pro-
gress Of the Abolition cause had been aided by
the action of tho House against the right of petit
ton. Not long since in New York the Adolf
tionists were mere handful--now they hold the
balance of power in that great State. They had
increased in like manner in Connecticut, Rhode
Island, Vermont, Massachusetts,, Ohio, and else
where Mr.. Rogers was cut short by the expira-
ton Of the hour, and the House went into Com
mittee of the Whole, and devoted the remainder
of the day TO private business.
On Saturday, the Senate did not sit.
In the House, the Rules and Orders were again
the subject of discussion. Mr.. Dromgo pro.
posed several amendments, one that the House
should not have the power of changing the riva
rocc mode of voting, and another charging the
phraseoogy of the 25tGi rule as to prohibit the
reception Of all petitions relating to the domestic
slave trade.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-29
ia NJ z S H. JUREY,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.


OFFICE on Cary Street near the Basin, Ware
~ house on Basin Bank.
REFERENCES:
Messrs. Gould e. Atwater, ~ :,
Bowen e. M'Namee, ne" io'k.
ueske!ls, lIaskins 81 Co, Philadelphia.
Kent, ksa si,Ifs 4 A' Ue;; RicAmona.
Trinsley Co., Lynchburg.
Abel & Bib,
Col. John X Jones, charlottesville:
w p Parish, Esq.
May, Esq. Stanton.
John MClanahan, Esq. Buchanan.
w Saunders. Esq. Buckingham.
DIR. James l. Jones, Gordonsville.
~ Liberal cash advances on produce in hand.
and Merchandise received and forwarded free of
drayage.
Richmond, February 90, ISli-n
sy The Lexington Gazette, Valley Star.
and Rockingham Register, will insert the above
Tor two months and forward bills to this office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-29

a lRGlN!A:- AT IA Circuit Superior Court of
Law and Chancery, held for Augusta county,
November the 18th, SIS.
Caudlus Buste:, late Sheriff of Augusta county,
Plaintiff
AGAINST
Joseph S. Watkins and Peter Scales, Defendants.
On motion for a decree against the Defend.
ants for the sum of S979,13 CTS. with legal Inter.
est thereon, from the Sih day of September 1881,
till paid; it being the amount received by ihe
said Joseph S. Watkins of John Indy, Receiv-
er appointed in the suit of William Coleman and
others, Plaintiffs, against Simeon Morgan and
others, Defendants.
This day came the Painfully his counsel, and
the Defendant Scales, also appeared by counsel,
and on his motion and for good cause shewn IL
is ordered that this motion be continued until the
next Term And the motion of the Plaintiff
by his counsel, it is ordered, that Rule be
awarded against the Defendant, Joseph S. Wat
kins, returna6le here, &c. the first day Of the
next Term, TO shew cause, if any he cam why
decree shall not be entered against him. for the
sam 1919 13 cts. with interest thereon, as afore.
said, and In pursuance Of his bond to the Plain
tn ited IN the said suit Of Coleman and Others.
Plaintiffs, against Simeon Morgan and Others De-
iendants nd IL appearing TO the Court that the
SAID Joseph ). W atkins is not an inhabitant of
THIS Commonwealth 1t is ordered that a COPY Of
this order be published in the Stanton Specta-
tor, two months, which shall be taken and deem
ed, as suflicen! service of the same as TO tho
said Joseph S. Watkins.
Copy Teste,
n. G.. KINNEY, G.. G.
February !, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-29
THE CHINA MISSION.

Letters received from India by the late arrival
at Boston from England give information that Nh
Fletcher Webster, Secretary to the China Mis-
sion, arrived at Bombay, in the Antelope, OH the
18th of November, after passage of ninety one
days from Boston, without disaster or accident.
Mr.. Gushing, the Minister, met with some DELAY
and hindrances in Egyptand at Alden; the English
steamer in which he was, having run aground
He arrived, however, at Bombay,in good health,
on the 18TH
The Mission was treated with great respect by
The Government (BritisI) at Bombay. The
troops turned out, with the Commanders of the
Army and Navy at their head. TO receive the Min
lister, and every honor was shown him.
The Mission proceeded with the United States
squadron on the Doth Of November for China.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-29
A NEVER FAILING CURE FOR TIE TO0TH-lCHE

ST should be known to all whom il NAV con
'cern, that large number of the citizens OF Au-
gusta county, fof few months past. have been
testing the efficacy Of DIX. DEHEFrY'S CELE-
DRAFTED MuSCOYTrUS TOOTH-ACHE
DROPS, and that in every instance it has effect
ed radical cure even in the most inveterate cases
of this horrd complaint. 1t is also highly eilica-
cious in the preservation of decaying teeth, and
in removing all tartar and scurvy without the use
Of an instrument.
Ety The above article can be obtained at all
times, by the dozen single vial, at :. B.
Browns store, Fishersvile also at Capt Nc.
Ciung's and II. Berkeley's, Staunton, and A.
Lynns, Waynesborougll
S. BROWN, Gen. Agent.
Anri g.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-29

10y virtue of three deeds of trust executed to
~ the subscriber by Samuel Peace, bearing the
following dates, 10 wit Novr 18Th, 1912, June
10Th, 1913, and August iIih, 1913, all of which
deeds of record in the Clerks Office of Au-
gusta County Court, will, for the purposes men
toned In said deeds, expose to sale at the resi-
dence of said Peace, about four miles southwest
OF Stanton, on Tuesday the 9th day of March
next, the following property, to wit: two bay
Horses, one six years old and the other eight
years old; one soTcl Horse, twelve years old; one
dun Horse, six years DID, road Wagon and
four pair of gears completes five mich Cows; five
Warnings; two Mccormick Ploughs; three tongue
Ploughs; one Grindstone; four feather Beds, Bed
ding and Bedsteads; corner Cupboard and
contents; eighteen head Of Hogs; two hundred
bushels Of Corn; Loom and tackle; 10 Chairs;
Candle Stand; , falling leaf Tables; | Copper
Kettle; sundry Pots and Ovens; , stacks of Hay;
IL Sheep; | side Saddle; Wagon Saddle, and
Clock, being The property embraced in the first
mentioned deed; and whereas said Peace convey
ed same deed all his interest IN sixty acres of
Wheat and Rye, then growing on the land OF
Jno. Mcdowell whcreon said Peace then resided
will at time and place sell any part of said
Grain that may then be in possession of said
Peace. Also, the following property embraced
in two last mentioned deeds, 10 wit said Peaco's
interest being the nehalf in the crop of Hay and
Corn then growing the land of John Me-
Dowell, or SO much of the aforesaid property as
may be forthcoming on the day of sale.
JACOB *. STRIBIING, Trustee.
Feb % 1914
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-29

MIR. Webster said he called one day to see Mr..
John Adams, the com-patriot of Washington and
second President, who was large fat man, and
at tunes had grea, difficulty in breathing. He
made this cali little while previous to his death.
feeble health. lie said to Mr. Adams. am Glad
to see you. sir, and hope you arc getting along
pretty well. 10 which Mr.. Adams replied, after
taking u long breath, in the following firurative
language. "Ah sir, quite the contrary. l find
am poor tenant, occupying house much shat
tered by time; 1t sways and trembles with every
wind, and has in fact gone almost to decay: and
what is worse sir, the landlord as near ms can
ind on:, DON'T in.ond 10 make any repairsn
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-29

The CosT TO TIE NATIoN.-'Fhe mission TO
Brazil has cost the nation over S3l 500, within
the last year, follows: First, Mr. Hunters
recall cost S2250! Mr. Profits outfit, $4,000; one
years salary, $4,000; return allowance for MIR. p.
he having been rejected by the Senate S225O; the
outfit to Mr.. Wise, recently confirmed to that sta
ton, S9O00-3l, 500.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-29

MARRIAGE.--l never knew marriage OK,
PrcssIy for money that did not end unllappily
Jet managing mothers and hcarlless daughters
are continually playing the same unlucky
game. believe men more frequently marry
Tor love than women because they have free
choice am afraid to conjecture how large a
portion oi women marry, for fear they will new
or have better chance and dread being de-
penden'.-Such marriages no doubt sometimes
PROVE iolcrably comfortable, but greater
number would have been far happier single.
II may Judge by my observation of such
matters, marrying for home is most tire
some way oil getting a living.-.urs. ChildS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-29
3 4 z II o n . S

p - ~ 81 W n -
.Ne'c Patent Improved Double fiction Fore
ing aad Lifting PUMPS,
A DAPTED TO every purpose for which the
N common pumps are applicable, with the i'm
portant addition of being instantly converted into
an engine that will throw water from so to 100
feet, and forcing through pipe 10 any required
height. They are so simple in their construction.
that any person of ordinary capacity may repair
them--aEd SO durable as seldom to need repairs.
The price is much less than any other forcing or
lifting Pump OF like capacity. Their compact.
ness also makes them preferable in many silua-
lions, as one OF common size may be packed in a
box Is by 20 inches, and inches thick, weigh
ing only about 35 lbs. The subscriber, living in
Harrlsonburg, has purchased the right of this
Pump for Augusta county, and he natters himself
that as soon as materials can be obtained, he will
be able TO furnish its citizens with Pumps that
cannot be surpassed in this part of the world
JOHN Il. PLECHER.
4 90