davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17
HOW TO RAISE "GI4NT" ASpARAGus

About Me LIST of NovembeT--as soon as the
frost has well blackened the asparagus tops-l
take scythe x NOV oil close down 10 TIC sur.
lace OF the bed, let it lie day or two. then
set iire To the heap OF stalks; bum il to ashes
ahd spread the ashes over the surface Of the
bed
I | then 60 to my barn yard, | take load OF
clean, fresh stable manure, aud add thereto
hall hushel OF hen dung: turning over and
mixing the whole together throughout. This
makes pretty powerful compost. Happily one
such load To every iwcnty feet in length OF
my asparagus beds, which ore siN feet wide
With strong three prongrd Spitd or fork i dig
tins dressing under. The whole Is now lett
/ for winter.
In the spring, as early as possible, turn
The top ct the bed over lightly, once more.
Vow, a. tlse asparagus grows naturally on the
SIDE oil the ocean, and loves salt water. giye
II an annual supply OF its iavoritc condineni.
cover the surface OF the bed about quarter
OF an inch thick with fms packing salt: il il
not too much. As the spring rains come down
II gradually dissolves.-Not a weed will APP
pear during the whole season Every thing
else, pig weed, chicken weed, purs!ane, an re-
iuse TO grow ON the top OF my briny asparagus
beds. But Il would do your eyes good 10 see
me strong, stout, tender stalks OF ;hs vegetable
itself, pushing though the surface early in the
season. do not at all stretch point, when
say that they are often as large round as my
hoe handle, and as tenderani succulen, as any
ever tested. The same round OF lreatmtnt
is given to my bed every year
have word 10 say about cutting aspara-
gus, and then i am done Market gardeners.
aud, believe, COOL many other people cut
asparagus as soon as the point OF the shoot
pushes an inch or two through the ground.
They have then about two iuchvs of what
grows above ground, and about four or six
OF what grows below. II is as tough as
suck; aud this is The reason why people when
II n boiled, arr ALWAYS forced To eat the tops.
aud leave the bottom OF ia, shoots ON their
plats.
My way -, never to cut any shoots OF as
patagus below the ground Cut il as soon as
i lias grow TO proper height, saw five or six
nchcs above ground. TIA. whole j. then
green, bat IT is all tsadcr.-I H. ia Horii-
-plfHrisf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17
IIYDRoPEloBlA.

Two eases ot the above disease have been
developed in this city aud Allegheny, within
a ,lay or two.
Tue first i hat Of John Pntchard, Young
man about Is years Old residing in the Filth
Wand, and employed at Shoenbcrser's Iron
Works. He was bitten by a mad dog on the
thh, about niue months ago. On saturday
last he lett lameness in one OF lis arms. and
general weakness, and lett his work. aud re-
'nrned home. About . O'Clock, Saturday e.
'en'ng' he took The first plroxysm. which was
extremely violent--the poor victim brok,. the
window, and bit himself an his rage. The
paroNysms continued with short intervals. I'M
al bali past o'clock. Oh SUNDAY morning.
when he expired.
HE second case is that of Gustavus Sandoll
Chandler who resides in Allegheny, and is
wen known To many citizens IN both cities
lie was bitten about months ago, snd eXpe-
rlenced the iirsl attack OF his awful disease on
sunday lie was still alive when we las,
heard from him, aud was perfectly rational,
me MS occurring al short intervals. Express
IS nave been sent ioI Doctor Marchand, of
Wes'moreiaud county, but scarcely any hopes
can be entertained for his recovery. lie has a
VILE and several children, and a very extern
sive acquaintance.
We hear tina, man named Sprait. is ais,
suffering from it. lie was bitten some month,
! since
No description can convey any ilea of III,
effects OF this terrible malady. We remembel
an article written by Prentice, of the Louis
vile Journal about a young man who wa,
suffering with it in that vicinity, in which Ia
speaks OF the intense keenness of his nervous
system. Every tremor in the air appeared {,
cause a thrill OF agony, and his suiftrings wer
Immensely enhanced by the perfect apprecid
ton he had OF his condition,
J.. ). We regret to state, that since the a
boye was in type we have learned the dealt
OF MIR. Sdndol. He expired YESTERDAY after
noon about o'clock. He remained sensible
; TO the last. made his viii, and requested al
who call TO see him to pray Tor him
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17
THE AMERICAN ART-IINInN

We have been favored with pamphlet
giving detailed account of the transact ons
ot the New York AM rican Arr. Union f
$50 This institution was some years
since incorporated with the object of promo
ing the Fine Arts in The United States. fl
- managed by gentlemen who are not A rtists
ana have no privileges beyond the other mem
o'rs' and no compensation, except the salts
idcuon OF serving the cause OF Art The fol-
lowing rs the plaza pursued, which is believed
10 be The best adapted TO the situation OF our
country, the nature OF our institutions, and
the wants, habits aud tastes of our people.
In turthennoe of truly national object. /,
unltes great public good with private eati6-
cation at little individual expense. Every
subscriber OF I've dollars is member for The
year The money thus obtained, after paving
necessary expenses, is applied in the first in.
stance, TO the production OF large and costl,
original engraving, IN The highest style OF A.
mencan Art. FOi every five dollars paid by
him, every member receives copy of this en-.
grdNIng. Every member also receives an am.
nual report, containing the proceedings and
addresses at thc annual distribution. a list ol
The members, &c, and sometimes an add.
uonal work of art. The residue of Che money
IS applied to the purchase of American works
on Attaining Sculpture. &c. .--yaryiga
'h pIltt Hhm twenty 10 several hundred dol
lars. These works % od--lhe paintings being
richly irmeI- are publicly dislnb6ied. by
lot among Oh the members. Oh the Friday be.
lore Christmas M each years every member
having one shufc Tor every fiye dollars paid by
bin. Each member is tIus certain OF receiy.
ing in return the value ol the five dollar. psi
aud has also a chance Of draw inaa.raiutiug. ga
other work oiarl oi great yaluc HE income gf
ihc Art Union last ear vas more than sIG 600
aud the uum5ef Of paintings distributed l23.
The Art Union rooms also contain fine pir-
turc Gallery. which Is always hung ,yi,h
Paintings, and is .alw5ys open free of charse.
The committee have already pure hasad several
pictures Of great value. by our most distip.
guished artists, which may b. seen al he
rooms The engraving Tor 1916. "Sir Waller
Raleigh parting with hls vile un thc morning
Of DIS execution from Leuzs hne picture
is now engraving in line, Of ihc largt size of
i9t by "a inches by Bart
W g. Bpaui. tsq il President. We
learn from tle annual Report that fna mon
now numbers . z33 m.mbsr. aud h.. sp in.
come OF over $4,000 During lie wear II2
paintings "cT. purchased tom o. sfiIs., Tbe
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17


AN ARMY INCIDENT officer from
the army, who was in Fort Brown during the
siege, has communicated the following TO the
Albany Argus:
"A gentleman, a Mexican resident i'm Mat
amoas, informed me lately that tn, Mexican
/ General IN command OF that place and the
batteries did not make up his mind To lire on
Fort Brown until late on the night ot the ~
May. The attack, YOU will remember. com
mrSccd al daylight on the 80 About . o.
clock \. Nj on The 81 The Genrral sent an
oihcet my Informant, with his compliments.
saying that he had determined To open his
lire al daylight GA the Americans, an a. The
town might IN turn be- fred on by them. and
MS inhabitants endangered, be- gave tins warn
ing, IN time Tor pr partitions to be made suit
able to the OCCASION The gentleman VASES
loni>hed OF has decisios Of the Genenl. IN
company with others, he had pre-, iously en-
deaNored 10 dIssuade him from opening bi,
batteries on the fort, urging that the United
Sluics troops had an advantage over him
They could not only fire on his guns. but on
the town, damage Its dwellings and desiro,
Us inhabitants. They advised him TO conhn
ms operations TO an Investment and an assault.
II Was generally believed by them that the lat
Ter plan would be adopted Tie Mexican
Imagine their surprise when, az = O'Clock A
NJ, on the 81, they were informed that in a
lew hours the csnuonade would commence.
How happened it that the General chan.
gtd In mind 80 suddenly A tact NAV an
s"er THIS question. On the night of the ~
nt 'we,n 10 and II o'clock, two men ot the
United ) atcs - artillery, belonging Ia Cam.
LoMds battery of eighteen pound.rs. deserted
40 'he enemy. They were active aud inteui
gent, hat unpuuCipled men. They knew ex-
actly thc amount of ammunition in the bat
tery, ana on their arrival ia Matamoras report
ed II, and impaired other information con.
ceIning The works. On the siatenen. of these
men Was, no doubt, founded the sudden de.
termination oil the enemy to Cannunade and
lombard the fort, as well as invest, and, If
possible, assault it. Our batteries had but
little ammunition. Capt. Lowd fired more
thdn hdB OF his ammunition during the sir
hours Gght OF the 3d. The remainder he
dealt out necessarily with Q spariug hand -
lie was on pery short aiioDaHce aud had 10
husband his resources, for no one could divine
lhe probable duration of the seige Our fee
bic means OF defence provoked the enemy To
! IRE Oh us from their town batteries. believing
no doubt, one days cannonade would exhaust
our heaNy ammunition, and thus render an as
sanlt much less hazardous To cap the climax
OF his blseness, one of the descrlers assisted
The enemy IN serving their guns on the morn.
ing oil the 81, and pointed piece at the com.
pany and battery TO which six hours previons
he belonged. The former comrades of the
deserters (many of them their own country.
mem distinguished themselves as good sol.
diers during the siege, and were loud in theii
expressions OF scOm and contempt for the
men who so cowarJly deserted them in the
hour OF danger"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17

The Springfield Republican coutmdicts the
report that the Hon. George Ashmun intends
Ia resign his seat in Congress, aud the contra
dicton Will be- received with pleasure in ev-
cry quarter OF the country Mr.. Ashmun is
one oil the staunchcst Wings AM most sier-
hog men That represent the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts in the National Legislature. and
ms retirement; al this time, would have been
greauy regretted. il is quite true, however.
5h' we are sorry II Is so, that he will firmly
decline a nomination Tor reelection N y
Courier.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17
CALLING A WIN ESS

One Of the Judges of the Supreme
Court OF Louisiana held Court lately at 81.
Fraucisvilie 20 attend 10 some local bat inn
portant business. Among the cases that
came up was a protested draft. upon which
the whole question OF the laws of exchange
came up. The lawyers made their poiais,
which were duly noted By the Court. who be-
ing through the case, his honor called to the
Sheritf-"ls ChiHy in Courtl' "Chtty,"
said the perpleXd officer, "who Is her. sob"
said the Judge smiling, Il meant Chitty's bill;
please inquire Mr.. Sheriff. That officer. as
much puzzled as ever. but unwilling TO trou.
bic his honor with further questions, marched
to the door of the Court House, where with a
loud voice AID in due form he bawled out
"Chitty's Bill-Chitty's Bill-Chitty's Bill
underthe impression that il was Mr.. Chity's
black man Bill who was needed IN Court-An
uproor of merrlment at this mistake, conrul
sed the members OF the bar, which all their
respect for the Sheriil'an the Court failed TO
suppress.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17
We find the following card in Harrisburg

We find the following card in Harrisburg
paper. II does bat justice 10 a mereiorious Of
iicer:
CARn.-The undersigned returns his thsnks 20 The
szcns Of w bee inr Va. and particularly 20 Mr Thos
y Ehalcfoss, Marshall, and Ncssrs Mitchell A. Caldwell
~ NE TINTED states Hotel, well the police
pf tbe aid IA searching Tor his which a. stolen
from ON hoard the steamboat Alert while se wa Ia Ina.
~ nc wLaff sud t aiding arrest the thief n give
NM pleasure 80 learn through M Shauoross that i
lc ahA ava thici have been found through that gentle
man eNertions Perseverance and foresight lie assure
mem thai theif friendship 10 hin total stranger wi
long he gratefully remembered.
RICHARD BENJAMIN
Harrishurrl, ~. tcniicr o itg6
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17
GULF SQUADRoN.-Lnporiaai Rumo


Oar intelligent Pensacola correspondent.
says the Picayune, IN letter dated sept. 2d.
says:
Information has been received AT the NAVY
ford, by this days mail that Com. Perry +,
now ga his way ou' 10 take command OF the
Cult Squadron Ia place OF Com Conner. Ihi,
information Is generally believed here.
Com. Perry, il will be recollectcd. sailed
from New York ia command OF The steamers
Spidreanl Vixen. The Picayune, which is
disposed 20 credi, the above ruuor, saws:
Com. Come. Is said TO be in falling health
To this cause T. attributed, by officers in ,he
squadron, certain miscarriage in the Gulf
which have been a source ct chagrin to the
whole navy. IL possible that Com Conner.
who, BE- 70 remembered, has done the Stale
good service ga days gone by, would prefer
icing relieved at uiis time when sickness and
tAe lniiunities of age are pressing upon him.
The L. :. brig of war Perry sailed from
Pensacola on The lst inst. on cruise OF Gu
b.. The kaatan was nearly ready Tor sea
and u was thought she would sail Tor Vera
CrNz about Sunday last. The L. $. steamship
mississippi Will soon follow.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17
GENERAL TAYLOR.

we lind IN the papers, two letters from
Generdi Taylor, both OF them dated d Cdmai
90. on the 18th of August, IN reference to the
connection of his name with the Presidency
One Is addressed to George Folsom. Esg.
OF n. York, the chairman OF the meeting held
III that city on the 10th of July Jast, at which
resolutions were adopted expressive OF It's APP
probation OF the recent services OF the Army
oI Occupation. After expressing gratitude
Tor TINS expression OF appreciation, in thename
oil himself aud associates, Gen. TAYLOR ret. g
to the proposition made at that meeting but
JudiciOusly relinquished. To nominate him lor
The next Presidency, in the following terms:
"Foi your very complimentary note. my
personal thanks sre also due Permit me 10
say II is a source OF graduation to me, that
the meeting retained from the mediiate,l
nomination; ior the high Office in question
have no aspirations The Government has
assigned To me an arduous aud responsible du-
~, ia the prosecution OF the existing war. i'm
conducting II with honor TO the country. lie
all my real aspirations
lee second letter is addressed to u Nj
Letsennng, ESQ. OF PHILADELPHIA. who iufor.
met Gen. Taylor that az a m>etiuq held la
that city IN July last, be- had been Illuminated
Ior tas Presidency, and expressing The hone
thal Ike Gen. Jackson. he would ..neiiber
seek nor decline The elevated station Alter
returning thanks for the favorable opinion Of
his counirymcu. Gen. Taylor adds:
MY feelings impel me TO say. however.
ilat Do not desire nomination as candidate
Tor the Presidency. Your letter finds me mo-
asplhn' Tor That Office, aud ihc agitation of
sucn a question, 80 NY present responsible
position, - yet more cause Of s. riuus regret
as 'enilg to emJarnss mc il tbc successful
prosecution ct the existing war. With thi,
iiank expression Of nay feelings. however. do
MOI believe That ] an u.u-i5ia 90 the hipf
consideration anj k.ud approval ct m, fellow
'l''A'Ns' which ore warmly remembered end
cherished
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17

Popder 6iLHLloUH p.-Ane&plosion. saws
the Lowell Courier. Of Saturday. took place
IN The mixing mill OF the powder establish.
melt Of Oliver NJ whipples, Esa.. of that
city, about aquarter OF one O'Clock on the az
teTnoon previous There were about thirty
casks OF powder In Che building. The rooi
and sides were blown of, bat the frame was
not much injured. The hands were "a dinner
and no oae was billed OF injured. The e1olo.
zion made builtte noiss aud was NOT even
heard at Mr.. Nhipples house, in the immc-
diaie vicinity.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17
THURSDAY
nRYGonnS

Attention is invited to the new Dry Goods
Store OF Mr. VIM. Baily, on Main Street. in
the room recently occupied by MIR. Isaiah
Cooper. His stock j. handsome and lsr-e.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17
WHEELING LYCEI-A1

WHEELING LHCEUM. A meetin. of
the members OF the Wheeling Lycemn Is re-.
9oesled at The office oi the Clerk OF the Circuit
Superior Court, on Thursday Sept. the l7,h
INST. at q O'Clock, TO organize and take meas.
ures Tor the winteI campaign.
Sept, l6, 1916.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17
A LITTLE LATER THAN THE LATEST

/ IoNN ELLIOTT has received, and is now onerin1
new SUD splendid assortment OF DRY GooIis andvs.
iie''s ~ NJ sore on Main street, No los west aide
doors a'ovc Market Ahcy which he offers al The o,st
sssn Ii.,s To which he would invite the attention OF
e0h'b merchants, pcddcrs. and his customers rerey
ally consisting 81 Part OF Sill cashmere I'hilst "a
ns ee iainss shSwis; silks, apseas muslin De LANES
s' tntlS'us ~ s prices Ftenol and English CLOTHS
einas co'h cars toots shoes, boxing gIassos picture
itss,s &c ioeciher WIKI ageueral assortment ofdomes
me hes quality, always on hand v
y. h-icddars are most rcspeein,Tv t,yi,es a. -,
~ ~ Ssonment ~ notions i their line h aIvays a.
90 bad AVID N prices 10 compete with any otber $50
10y sep1I.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17

BON M0r.-A witty limb OF the law in
passing 4 person engaged la posting bills ON a
corner, addressed him thus:
How nrc YOU WiIliam. today"
F" My name Is not William, replied the
man, lit Is John"
"Ah!' replied ihe first speaker. Il thought
y0ur name was William, for / hearl ,h-m
coll YOU Bill Siicker."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17

Fatal AGrGy.-We learn from the Vicks.
burg Wing, that few days ago. in an uffray.
Col. Williamson was shot and killed by Col.
w. u. Minor. Edward Wilkinson. his SON.
was fatally wounded in the same afIfay. which
originated from Law suit.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17

We have al length cooler and more com
Portable weather. The change is agreeable;
but 80 sudden as 10 be sonewhu, dangerous to
health.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17

or. Bancrgtf5 daf0goA.s'. --C Capt B!ai
is s'lI 10 bs ihe officer who. 30 isaIlsgsI bs.
determined 10 cell Mr. Bancroft to accom-,
.9' q" oIl,idlact OF bis while SeCremr of Mo,
navy Capt. McBltir. ihe New York Tres.
Suh says was dismissed by che az Sacf.t,r,
lot 'c'nlunacy, ss the dismissal stands ~
corded on fbe bloks Of lhc department. Tt,
offended captain. who is PRETTY sgurk, III
10" demands that Zoe offensive fn'r. st..I b.
'Ap'nEsl. Otherwise. Nc Bancroft .U.J.,
goes challenge"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17
Plain and Ornamental Binding

"' bH hnds' 10 order, 10 the most tbo,ou'l
manner aut 90 Use cheapest rates.
hLANh furnished fs am Daiisra
Magazines Pamphlets. Music. Sc. bo,,pa
ih iAe most substantial manner.
Old books rebound. Sc.
gr Bindcry viii be- uHj,r tho charre Of ]
uIbIhtlSI JR., an experienced and comm.
given "'''
The subscriber r. satisfied that i, ,,, .o4
IS determined Co fuuisha. cool ,,,,s =. a .",
be- done BOZ tbe city. atas clItap rfs.s..r ,.i,i'
ihe utmost prumpfur4.. ''"
S'e1"boW OeHcs ami Btfl9srs arc rs,
'i'H'oHy invited 90 give him a csli. ss Dr. +.
pffIared 90 furnish books ana mIIs 90, ...i
on', 40 Zoe shores, notice. ''"
Inay 10 T. VyuAprc~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17


VIZ 2, The s,bseritcrs. citizens OF Wheeling Va. have
w INK by long experience fuly tested The usciaaes
o. '-ir. EOhs tonic and egti d spcpsa iiii-"
~ incidence and icing DESTROYS ofcNteud,ng the benefits
81 them throughout the country have consented 20 give
this testimonial ~ their fsvcr. IL
We do not recommend them $ a psnacca; bat
medicine. the Grafton Of which such, ~ pfcvcni
the arising OF many common and disazrccShe complaints
well certain and cfCciua Tcmed, all those who
Inay lc 'aborug under such complaints. for
ncss, and many other forms 81 Dyspelsia. For many
OF the complaints o. children recommend The ais
invaluable.
d. Eon hes prepared pamphlet. setting forth moro
uy The nature and use oi his Puts and ofihe pc
GUITAR eases "a which they npphcahie. We Tctcr all
persons DESTROYS OF having safe aad ccciua family
MEDICINE To the nee &C these Hilis.
Wheeling. May 10Th. 1916.
WM. u. QUARRiER q consider them invaluabs9 GIN
m NJ. a NJ. Bauk.
n q. WOODS, Sheriff OF Ohio COUNTY,
Al.kN. 4. l. AiDIEl, Clerk OF the Clrrult sup Cotf.
ANlEls IEENRoi, Director OF North Mes,srn Bank
aRII,bALn WOODS, President n. W. Bank,
THoMAsG. "a ACK. Commission Merchant;
TlioM " fACLl., Director n. ". BANK.
JAMES n. STOUT, Clerk ". 4 81. Hsak
WI CHAlhNE, DEPUTY sheriff
,. LIST, Cashier y. ~ BARK. rIr
N. d. brown. Clark \. ". BaRk,
NM. \. ROBEGrSON.
ALL RED CALI WELL. Attorney a. Law.
JANisF. MELNIN riour hispector
lorsaety IRNoR a fAULI. Drurci..-
si1 h wheeling, sole Asti fr the Prop'c
N uriCE-My daughter. MAEG iRET sroNI.ilN
shS Der home ou thc iNh ipsi. Anv renon knDNL,g
iae aud any p.rsous MAY igrtor her s,g noited
t@ shat prosecute them the same. al ftrsonE are
warned nom trusting her pas no dcts % hcs
c"nirooting. sop d q JOSEF u STONE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17
MARRIED

On The 10Th inst. by the Rev. w. Kennev
ALFRED w. PLtTTENBURG. OF Wheel
ing, Va. TO ELIZABETH K. McKINSEY q
Elklon, Md.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17

Money Mliiers. The \. York Tribune of
Friday says
The Money Market is very easy. CAPITAL
IS abundant. aud one party Offered 20 loan In
the street 500 900 on stocks at , per cent
Inc Banks are disCounting all the good paper
offered, aud wan, more. in the street good
paper sells easily, but paper with any doubt
about II goes with difficulty.
We hear iTem Boston oftha hilure ofan old
yo0Jing House, 3jyearsin business, Tor $500
OOO. IL created considerable feeling.