davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
PUBLIC SALE.

III MERE will be offered public vendue, Satur-
Z day, the 4th day of October, l845 the following
real estate, to witt The southeast quarter Of section
twenty y-Gour township eleven, lying one mile west OF
Freeport on the road leading from Freepor to VIM
chester and being the same lately owned by John L.
Grubb, deceased. There is about one hundred acres
of cleared lanl under good fence convenient brick
house, finished in good order frame barn and other
out Rouses first rate orchard of apples and peaches,
of the best quality Of fruit This place is very well
watered 1t is well adapted to grain stock and ham
dy to the Ohio canal and within of mile of good
mills on Saltwater three miles north of the Macadani-
sed road leading from Steubenyilo to Cambridge
ALso-Fifty acres which corners rs with the above
quarter and being part of section. 49, township and
range Aforesaid on which there is about IS of
first rate bottom There is about 25 acres cleared and
under fence The above tracts will be sold sepeatc or
together suit purchasers. The undersigned will take
pleasure in showing the above tracts of land to any per-
sons wishing purchase any time previous to the day
of sale We invite the public generally, hereis unl
doubtedy a bargain to be had
The Widows dover will be sold in the above tracts
appraised at thrty-three hundred dollars, including
said DOVER JOHN GRUBB,
/ Administrator of John L. Grubb, deceased.
4 sep9-4t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
IOMN ~. RLATR,

BRUSH UFACTURER
No. 100 Wood Street, Pittsburgh.
EZEEPS constantly on hand the most extensive as.
~ sortment of BRUSHES in the west which he viii
sell as low as any in the United States of the same
quality, and on more liberal terms. Also, Corn Hand
and Fire Whisks Also, a full supply of
SHOE FINDINGS.
including Pegs Sparables, Kit, Binding and Lining
Skins &C. together with the most complete assortmen
of FISHING TACKLE to be found in this CITY,
Wholesale g. Retail on the most reasonable terms NIT
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
SOMETHING NEW In CADIZ!
a BOQR BTNDER Y

TENEIE subscriber having located in Cadiz, perma-
nently, taxes this me hod of announcing to the
citizens of Harrison and the adjoining countless that he
prepared to execute every variety of K-bindng,
at his establishment few doors north of the Cadz ho-
tel BanK-booKs of every description ruled and bound
to any pattern. Periodicals. Pamphlets, Music, ETC.,
ound in the noatest and most durable style. Old
books and Libraries prepared, etc. etc. Plices low
and all orders promptly attended to.
sepl0 J. GlLCHRlSI.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
CARROLL COUNTY DEMOCRATIC RE
PUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

Representative,
WILLIAM DEFORD, of East.
Sheriff,
ELISHA MCGUIRE, of Centre,
Treasurer,
RICHARD H. LEGGET, of Centre.
Auditor,
F. S. McKAIN, of Brown.
Pros. Attorney,
JONATHAN MAFFEF, of Centre.
Commissioner,
ADAM JACKMAN, of Lee.
Surveyor,
?. w. HARDESTY, of Brown.
Recorder,
DAVID EBERSOLE, of Centre.
Poor House Director,
HENRY BROOKS, of Union.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

We learn from the Cleveland Plaindealer,
that the steamboat New Orleans, Capt. Brund-
age, sunk in the Detroit river on the 9th inst.--
She had on board $4,000 worth of freight, most
of which will be damaged. There was one life
lost
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,


DY Virtue of an order of the court of common pleas
, of Harrison county, Ohio, the undersigned will
offer for sale, public venduc, the following described
tract of land to witt The northwest quarter of
ton Twenty-Five township twelve, and range six in the
steubenvile land district, containing one hundred and
ffy-seyen acres, subject to the Widows dowry.
ALSO--The east half of the northeast quarter Of
section wo Township eleven, range six, in the said
district, containing eighty acres, more or less.
Sale at the Courthouse door, on Saturday, the 4th
of October, at IL o'clock,
WILLIAM MILLIGAN,
Administrator of the estate of Nimrod Wagers
Cadz, August &c, AS. a27-5t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS.

~ ME- undersigned keep the Depository of the AMER
IcAN SUNDAY School UNION, where may be had
all the publications Of the society, at the same prices
that they can be had at in Philadelphia. Catalogues
will be sent (where requested) by mai containing
complete list Of Sabbath School Books. Persons wish
ing to purchase S. s. Libraries will please send heiro
ders to INGRAM IL ELLIOT, Booksellers,
march 26 Market Street, Pittsburgh
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
GOAL COOKING STOVE.
PURTJC SALE.


FTNHE undersigned, assignees of Isaac Thomas and
Elizabeth his wife, will offer for sale all the plx
lowing described real estate, with other personal pro-
perty to wit: All tLa certain tract of land lying in
Shoftcreek township, Harrison county, Ohio, the
upon which Isaac Thomas now lives, being the north
east quarter of section &C. in township g. and range A.
containing one hundred and sixty acres.
ALSO, at the same time and place, the following
tract to wit: All that tract parcel of land contain
ing sixty eight acres, lying the road leading from
Cadiz to Harrsvie, and known as the Phnney tract,
two miles from the former place.
ALSO, at the same time and place, the interest in
the one undivided half of the Warfe steam mill and
saw MILL and the ground said mill stands on, with
half of the water privilege, together with one half of all
the appurenances and privileges thereunto belonging
ALSO, the following personal property: head of
horses one six horse Wagon, with gearing, 2ploughs,
harrows, head of cattle, 62 head of sheep, and "a
head of hogs, log and fifth chains cross cut saw,
together with sundry other articles Sale to commence
at 10 O'clock the 23d of September, 1845.
WILLIAM MILLIGAN,
ASA HOLMES,
Trustees for Isaac Thomas
N. B. The said Trustees reserve to themselves the
right of disposing of at private sale all Of any part
Of the foregoing real estate and will correspond and
receive bids for the same, prior the day of sales and
having made arrangements with the creditors and
mortgages ofsad estate, will sell subject to the liens.
and on terms to suit purchasers.
MILLIGAN & HOLMES
aug27-td Trustees.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
ONE PRICE CASH STORE
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
..... GOO d 6.

.YTNHE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RECEIVED,
/ from Philadelphia, new supply of Spring and
Summer Goods, which he offers on terms much lower
than common. AS he intends to change his mode of
doing business hereafter, by substitute 7g the ready
pay system for the old Of crediting without sYs
tenn, and as an inducement to purchasers to call and
buy, he will reduce the prices of all kinds of goods,
much below the common rates. His terms will be
CASH or approved COUNTRY PRODUCE. His
sLncK cnnsists of the EnllnuIng articles:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

There is to be Rail Road Convention at
Greensburgh, Pa, on the 24th inst Pittsburgh
is going to send Wrapping delegation. They'll
soon have the steam up and cars running on that
railroad, we guess.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

Steubenpillc Manufactories.-The stcuJon-
vile Herald says that more than 5000 people in
that PLACE derive their daily support from the
Woollen Manufactures alone. There are also
cotton and other kinds of factories in profitable
operations in Steubenvle, all driren By men,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

The Pittsburgh Chronicle says: The numer-
GUS workmen employed in repairing the Bank of
Pittsburgh, are progressing with their labors
quite rapidly. Several important alterations have
been made in the interior of the building. 1t is
to be rooted with slate, and otherwise rendered
entirely fire proof
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

Richland County Democratic Nominations
Senate, Joseph Newman; Representatives, Alex
Abernelhy, James Comings; Sheriff, William b
Hammett; Prosecuting Attorney, Samuel j
Kirkwood; Treasurer, George Uric; Commits
s;onor, Thomas B. Andrews; Surveyor, JOSEPH
Hastings; Coroner, James Arnold
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

ESTATE OF JOSEPH MILLER, DECD.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested,
IN that the subscriber has been appointed and duly
qualified administrator of the estate Of Joseph Mill
ler late of the county of Harrison, deceased All per=
therefore knowing themselves to indebted to sad
decedent, are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against said estate, will pres
sent them legally year from this date
ANDREW LYNCH,
Administrator of the estate of Joseph Miller, decd.
August 90, 1915. a27-4t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

The 1rool trade, as the editor of the Lowell
Courier would say, is very interesting in all its
Iram-ifcations Post.
Lam-entabIe IN. o. Pic.
The profits of the next clip will depend much
ON the poPather-Americaa
How do ere know?-P Pittsburgh Post.
Sheepish conclusions throughout-bah!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

STARK County Democratic Nominations--Geo.
Miller, for Representative; H. P. Dunbar, sher-
if; - Keplinger, Treasurer; James Arm
strong, Prosecuting Attorney; George Howen-
slime, Commissioner; Peter Loutzenhisey, Poor
House Director.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

Lake Superior. The st. Louis New Era SAYS
The introduction Of STEAMBOATS, and many sal
vessels into Lake Superior, is about to form
new era in the business and commerce ofthat ex
iensiee inland sea- lis extensive coasts will af
ford a vide scope fot navigation, commerce, I'D
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

WV ANTED--5 bushels Rye;
wv 1000 bushels Corn, for which the highest rates
will be paid by 1901 II. MEARS and Co.,
seplQ 4'fh mna Steubenville,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17
s. MOORE,
Fashionable Hat g. Cap Manufacture

--wHoLEsALE AND RETAIfl---
No 90 Wood street, 3D. door below Diamond Alley
CONSTANTLY ON HAND:
Every variety of the fashionable Hats and Caps
At the lowest prices, Also, Wool Hats and Ladies
Fancy Furs. a-rt mar 26
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-17

Guernsey County Democratic Nomiaatioas-
Senator, French W. Thomhil; Representative,
VIM. Lawrence; Treasurer, VIM. H. EndIey;
Prosecuting Attorney, J. w. White; Commits
sioner, Richard Bell; Poor House Director, John
Barton.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-03

mut,on land I'm never to speak But
you're mistaken, I will! Your usage of
me, Mr.. Caudle, 10 infamous unworthy
Of man. only wish people knew you
for what you are; but they shall, some
day. !,
"Puddings! And now suppose !
shall hear Of nothing but puddings! Yes,
and know what il would end 10. First,
you'd have pudding every day lob,
know your extfavsgsncs-ihen you'd 60
for Rsh--shen shouldn't wonder II you'd
have soup turtle, no doubt; then you'd
70 for . dessert; and--oh l see il oil -
plain a. tho quilt before ms--but no! not
while live! What your second wife
may do. l don't know; perhaps sAe'A be
. FINE lady; but you shan't be ruined BY
me, Mr.. caudls; that Pm determined. -
Puddings, indeed Pu-dding.sf Pudd--"
Exhausted nature" says Caudls,
"could hold out no longer. Here my
wife went to Sleep"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-03

pie of the city and State OF New York
will not, for know something Of them.
tolerate The ignoble SANDER. AS 10 the
pretended agitation, which it is thought
so important TO compose, besides that the
very removal Of the Collector msy no, be
unattended with agitation the other way,
any man Of intelligence aud observation
knows that il the President had at any
time announced his determination not TO
remove, in forty. eight hours time all
would have been quiet and composure.--
Upon the whole, if you are not already
convinced. on the principal points in this
case, by the honorable and respectable in-
diyidual representations and remonstran-
ces made 10 you, others may speak out in
tones and flashes of thunder aud lightning,
that may make the earth trembie under
the very feet OF those who occupy The
pinnacle Of their country's constitutional
eminence; those will not be commissions
tending to ravage or destroy our political
fabric, but TO purify the political atmos-
phere about them, and thus to aid in res
toring, improving and preserving, the
health Of the free and protecting insiilu-
tons Of happy people. Should the Col.
lector and his friends, from considerations,
different from their obligations 10 you,
think proper 10 prevent the actual CON-
motion OF stormy elements, the lowering
cloud will nevertheless no, dispense. AT
rest on your lofty perch, ] see you con-
tempiuously regarding all this from an
humble individual beneath but, sir, you
have not learned so much, that experience
may not teach you little more.
Sir, repeat that speak freely. We're
to be mute or scycophantic on this oc.
CASTOR, would consider myself too de-
generate, both as man and a citizen of
that free and exalted State over which
you have tho honor OF at present presid.
ing. know, from your character, you
would think no better Of me- And let
me respectfully remind you, sir, that this
may not be the first individual or private
wrong that has led, in the public disgust
and redress, to extensive general conse.
quences.
| In closing, sir, without any nockcry
or afiecistion Of solemnity, am 10 duty
bound to protest against what have said,
either for good or for evil, being laid at
the Collectors door. He has no hand in
it. lie not even knows anything about
it. speak for myself--needing no dc
tation or co cooperation: especially when
speak solemn truths, and am confident
and conscious that express sentiments
and feelings to which the swelling bosom
of every noble American citizen will res
pond, amen
ON, with high respec. and considera.
lion your fellow citizen,
JOHN P. VAN NESS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-03
wrrAr RrArrRs.

We understand these valuable Improvements are
becoming quits extensively introduced into our
County. We have heard Of the delivery of six to
our farmers within tie last week. We hope the
article which we wrote soms weeks since, calling
the atsntion Of our farmers TO thu advertisement
Of James NJ. Hits & Son in our columns, has had
some agency in the introduction Of the Nc Cormsek
patent into Berkeley, we perceive from the late
purchases that il is generally preferred. Whether
ths preference arises from its greater efficiency or
chespnsss, or both, we cannot say, as we have
had fair opportunity Of witnessing the per-
formsnce Of it's rival, the Machine invented and
patented by Hurry.
It's singular fact. that these Machines, now
attracting so much attention from the farmer, and
recently, for the first lime, introduced in modern
agriculture, were not unknown to the ancients. -
What was their peculiar form of construction In
those days, we have no means of ascertaining. But
a reapsng msehiae, drawn by oxen, is mentioned
by Pliny and described by Palladius used or
the plains Of Gaul--as also horse machines
for threshing grain.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-03
DEATH OF FLIES,

We have observed for two weeks past a great
number of flies dying 10 our Printing ofice-Par-
ticulsrly when congregating about the form of the
paper where the types are wet We have watch
ed their movements, and have observed them, sf-
ter lighting and remaining on the type for a few
minutes, become torpid, and finally burst and die.
We have mentioned the circumstance to several
persons, and learn that our Office is not the only
place where this occurrence is taking place. Mr..
VIM. L. Boak tells US that great many die daily
at his Hotel. wherever they can reach water. He
also tells US that gentleman who has been trav-
cling through the Valley informed him that the
dying Of the flies was generally remarked whsrev-
er he had been. A number of our citizens have
communicated the same facts to u.s. We remem-
Der very we'll, during the prevalence Of the Chole-
ra in the summer of 1893, the fies died off very
rapdy-very much as they now dying. We
hope this Circumstance is not the fereshsdowing
Of sickly season.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-03
THE rxxusrRrous DEAD.

We refer the readers attention to the "visit to
Mt. Vernon" on our fret page, from the graphic
pen of Joseph r. Chandler, Esq, the venerable
and talented Editor of the "Unted States Ga
reue." Who can 20 with him to the Tomb OF
Washington" without, shedding = tear over the
resting. place of the Father of our Country"
The remains Of Gen. JAcxsoH now rest in the
spot so beautifully alluded by him in his reply
to Com. Elliott, In the following Isngusge;-
81 have prepared humble depository
for my mortal body beside that wherein
lies my beloved wife, where. without
any pomp or parade, have requested,
when my God calls me TO sleep with
my fathers, TO be laid; for both ofus there
to remain until the last trumpet sounds TO
call the dead to judgment, whom we,
hope, shall rise together, clothed with that
heavenly body promised 10 oil who be-
leye 10 our glorious Redeemsr, who died
for US that We might live, and by whose
atonemsnt hope for blessed immortal.
ty.
On the banks Of the beautiful Ohio, also stands
the plain and unostentatious Monument, erected
by the hands of affection to the memory Of the good
and patriotic HARRISON, whs served his Country
honestly, faithfully and saaniy both in the 'tent'
ed field and tho Cabinet" and whose spirit we
now trust is resting in the bosom Of his God. To
these Tombs Of the lustrious dead the patriot and
christian can never refer without feelings akin to
those which ardent virtue gains and angels emulate
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-03
G,-Fa,hsr RIrcHlE shrouded the @Union''

Go-Father RITcHIs shrouded the "Union" in
mourning for one whole week on account Of the
death of Gen. Jackson and scolded terribly because
every body else did not keep him in company
The United States Journal. thinking that the Off
cal had little onion juice squeezed in its eye to
make the tears run freely, thus discourses;--
external GRIEF.-Having never
declared that the election OF Gen. Jackson
10 the Presidency would be the greatest
curse which could befal this country, we
do not consider it indispensably necessary
to continue our paper in mourning for a
month after his decease."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-03
sHoRT-HoRNHD CATTLE.

The entire herd of Short Horned Cattle Of E.
P. Prentice, near Albany, N. Y, was sold few
days since, and brought nearly $4,000. The high
est price paid for a COW was s22S-fOt bull s205
one white heifer brought $3.50, though they gen
orally ranged between $50 and si00-bull calves
between $50 and 800. This herd of cattle was
considered to be the finest in the United States,
and considsrins all things, brought remarkably fine
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-03

0O0O0A8A~A8
Annexed 10 q list Of the Post O66css within ~
miles Of Nsrtipsburs, with thsir Mail arrange
ments aeixsd, 70 which We direct the attention Of
subsesibsrs, that shsy may know when 10 send 20
the Post OEcs for their papers. Should any IT.
r,sularitv occur In the commencement OF this new
.rrsnscmspt. subscribers will please inform Us,
shss Ne NAV take means Immediately TO remedy
the diAiculsy.
Berksiey County. Va.
psrkesyills, Mill Creek, Gersrdstown,
Hedrssvills, Tomshswk Run, Failing. w sters
Bedington.
Jefevson County, Va.
Chs,les,own, shepherds,own, Hsrpers-Ferry,
Dufseld's Depot, Leeto~n, Middlewsy
HalLTown, Kerneysville.
Morgan County Va.
Berkeley Springs Oakland
Frederick County, Va.
Wincbester Brucetown.
Gsinesborough, Newtown.
Clarke County, Va.
Berryville.
Warrington County. Nd.
Hsgerstown, Williamspor,, Clearspring,
Hancock, Boonsboro', ShafPsouis'
Funkstown, Smithsburg, Beaver Creek,
Bakersville.
Franklin County. Pa.
Greencastls.
daily mail is carried from this place to all o
the above Offices except Darkesville, Mill Creek
and Gersrdstown, which have a semi-weeky mail
every Tuesday and Saturday. TO all subscri
bers at these Offices, the Gazette will be forward
ed by the mail of Saturday.
There is also a semi-weekly mail to Bedington,
Falling Waters, WiIliamsport, &c.-every Mon
day and Friday. To subscribers at these Offices
the Gazette will be forwarded by the mail of Friday
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-03

6y-The 'Union" announces that the Oregon
controversy is not to be transferred from Washing
ton to London. We do rot believe one word Of
ton the contrary, we have every reason to be-
lieve that the Hon. Louis MeLsne is charged par
ticularly and solely with the negotiation Of the
Oregon difficulty. and that as soon as that is ad'
justed, he will return home. He would have been
sent Especial Minister" to England, but from
the fact that Congress, did not make any spptopri-
ton for such contingency at it's last session.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-03
LOCO roco COMPLIMENTS.

Issse Hnrs Patriot, speaking of the Loco Foco
Candidate for Governor in New Hampshire, says
Of hm:-We know full we'll that man of small
pretension may be Governor Of the State: the
new Candidate 10 a little the smallest man of his
genus that has yet been offered" Pretty fair and
moden too for Isaac who is an Ex-Governor him
self-and to whom Mr.. Clay once referred in the
Senate as the "small voice from New Hampshire"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-03
LIBERATION or THOMAS w. DoRR.-

LIBERATION OF THOMAS w. DoRR.-
On Thursday last, the Senate of Rhode
Island passed the Act Of Amnesty for po-
litical offences. and for the Liberation oil
Thomas w. Dorr.--with provisions for
his restoration to all the privileges OF cili-
zenship, as soon as he shall have taken the
oath o. allegiance. On Friday. at % o'clock,
ns left the prison, under the escort OF his
friends.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-03

0o-We would advise our agricultural subscribers
to preserve this number of the Gazette, to enable
them to detect the attacks of the corn-worm to
which we have referred this week, and also TO COM
pare it with any information which we may here
after be enabled to present to them concerning It.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-03
uxrouTYoN OF HENRY INQUIRY

We learn from the Baltimore Patriot that this
unfortunate man, the murderer Of PAUL Roux in
January last expiated his terrible offence on the
gallows on Friday last, the 9Th ult. The num-
Der who formed the spectators to this scene was
unusually large. There were probably not less
than fifteen or twenty thousand persons who made
themselves witnesses OF this painful event, deman-
ded by the though just acquisitions of the law.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-03

eo-we have received from Me'.rs orsaly g.
MeElrsth Part ~ of Or. LARDsxR's LxcruRxs
on Science and Art
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-07-03

From Catss, food, and pilsy (French) to rob
The animal that eats up the fruits Of the earth
DR.. yohnsoa.