davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-01
JUDGE DOUGLAS AT HOME.

The Chicago Ioung america makes some
severe but just remarks on the course pursued
by that abolition sheet the Chicago Tribune,
towards Senator Douglas. The Tribune, dread
ing the power of Judge Douglas before the
people, has been engaged for the last five
months in maligning and eliminating him.
1t has sedulously sought SO to excite popular
Indignation against him as to prepare the way
| for greeting him with mob violence on his
return home. The Young America copies from
the Tribune the following paragraph, in which
that paper announces the arrival of Judge
Douglas. The Tribune says:
"He is now in our midst If he is content
to remain in the obscurity into which he has
sunk, we shall not pull him forth. If he is
satisfied to suffer in silence the opprobrium and
scorn which he so richly merits, and if he at
tempts no loud and clustering bullying of the
people he has wronged, we and they will be
content. But if, in his madness and his folly,
he attempts to get up what he calls 'vindi-
cation of his crimes; if he seeks by means of
bullying and brageadocia to keep down opinion
here as he kept it down in the Senate chamber;
if he collects arol I'd him crowd of Irish row.
dies and grog-houee politicians, and attempts
to send forth their appreciation as the voice of
the people of Chicago, it will not be our fault
if he arouses lion which he cannot tame. Let
him add no more insults to those which he has
already heaped upon us. There is point
beyond which the people will not endure"
The Young america comments as follows
on the above: "The meaning of this paragraph
cannot be misunderstood. 1t contains the dis
tinct threat that if Judge Douglas will consent
to seal his lips and submit in silence to all the
falsehoods and ISLANDERS and calumnies which
atrocious malignity shall invent and the Tri.
June publish, then he will be permitted to re-
main in the city; otherwise mob violence is to
be used.
"Well, we will see. Perhaps Judge Douglas
will consent to submit to all this in silence.
Perhaps he will dare vindication.' Perhaps
he will not venture to express his opinions in
Chicago as freely and as plainly as he did in
the Senate chamber.
Upon these points we are not advised, and,
therefore cannot pretend to say what course he
will take. II, however, we are permitted to
judge the future by the past we may venture
the opinion that he will not submit TO the con.
dtions imposed by the mob law organ-that he
will vindicate his conduct, his character and his
principles (including that of the Nebraska act)
before the people of Chicago whenever and or
whatever occasion he may choose, and the peo
pie will assemble"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-01
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.-Th

~ next session Of this institution will com
mence the LIST of October, and end the 29th Of
June following. The University embraces the
following schools, viz: ra
!. Ancient Languages; 2. Modern Languages
3. Mathematics; 4. Natural Philosophy, Nine
ralogy and Geology; S. Chemistry and Pharmacy;
9. Principles and Practice Of Medicine, Obstet.
RIGS. and Medical jurisprudence; 7. Comparative
Anatomy, Physiology and Surgery; s. Moral Phi
losophy, Rhetoric, Bellies Letters, and Political
Economy; 9. Law. Also, a lectureshp of Special
Anatomy, Maeria Medica and Therapeutics and
Demonstratorship OF Anatomy.
The three first named schools have each an as
sistant instructor; and in the school OF law there
are two professors.
The expenses Exclusive of clothing books and
pocket money! are follows:
Tuition fees, say for three schools, $25
eacn ................. S75 90
Board, including diet, room furniture,
0 and servants attendance, payable in
three lnstalments, in advance -. 100 90
Room-rent within the precincts, two oc-
cupying room, IS each. ......... 90
Naturalization fee, and use of Library
and public buildings, $l5 contin-
gent deposit, SO. -. .......,.... IS 90
Washing, say $40; fuel and lights, say $50 80 90
$25S 90
Students of medicine charged with four
tickets at SOS each, and dissecting fee of 5.
The fee in the intermediate class of Law is
$50; in the Senior class, S75.
S. MAUPIN,
Aug 3l--eod2w Chairman of the Faculty.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-01
BOSWELL ACADEMY,
Four Miles fran Stannton, Virginia,
DIV NI IOIINSnAI

BY VIM. b. JOHNSON.
THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS School
i will commence on the LIST of September and
continue ten months, with vacation OF two
This is strictly Bonzfng School, no day pupils
TO twenty
Besides the ordinaf English branches, TO which
particular aitentonfs gwen, any Of the following
subjects will be 86ght, according TO the selection
OF the pupils or the desire of the parent or guar
dian, viz:
The Latin and Greek Languages,
The French, Spanish, and Italian languages,
Mathematics,
Natural and Moral Philosophy,
Chemistry,
Civil Engineering. Qheoryand practicel
In all OF the above schools except tue Greek
and Italian languages and Chemistry the princi-
pal is graduate OF the University of Virginia.
and he trusts that also several years experience
as civil engineer has qualified him 10 give
valuable instruction 10 class in civil enri-
neering,
Terms two hundred dollars, payable half in ad
vance and half on the LIST of February, for board
tuition, fuel, lights, and washing, per session OF
ten months.
REFERENCES:
Prof Gessner Harrison, University of Virgins
Col T. H. Smith, Virginia, Military Institute
RI. Rev, Bishop Meade, Clark county
Rt Rev Bishop Johns, Williamsburg.
Rev. X. ii. Philips, Stanton.
Rev. I. T. Casteman, Stanton
Hon. G. II. Lee, Clarksburg.
Gen. ]. II. Cooke, Fluvanna
H. w. Tomlin, esq, King William
y. ~ Johnson, esqp Richmond.
beverly Tucker, esq, Washington
Hon. A. II. II. Stuart, Staunton
PosT OFFrcE, STAUNToN, Va
July 4--dtSicp
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-01
MsftIIant0as.
GLENWOOD CEMETERY.
HyHIs BEAUTIFUL BURIAL PLACE

il of the Dead having just been dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies for the purpose, is now
open for the reception Of the remains of deceased
persons.
The Mausoleum has capacity for a hundred
bodies, in which such friends of the dead, as may
apply, can place the departed until they select
sites for graves.
The plan of the ,incorporators is one of equality
in regard TO the lots, which will not be put up
publicly for sale, although they usually bring a
premum,) making the early selections Of lots The
most desirable.
Until an Office is established in the city Of Wash
ington, applications will be punctually attended 10
at the present Office in the east wing of the build
ing on entering the Cemetery. s~
Visitors requested not to drive fast through
the Cemetery grounds.
VIM. s. HUMPHREYS.
N. B. Glenwood is situated short distance
due north of the Capitol. Aug 27-3m
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-01

liquors, furniture, &c, $500 on barns and
$1,000 on horses, &c.; covers about half the
loss. The building was insured for $4,000;
in the Northwestern, $4,000; Etna, $4,000;
Hartford, 81 500; Springfield, $4,000; Protec-
ton, $1,000. Beardsley & Schlier's, hatters,
insured $4,000 in Hartford company. Stein
hardts clothing store. Benton's shoe store
not insured; loss $4,000 or$6, OO0. Estate Of HI.
p. Peck, dry goods store. Insurance SIS, 900 in
Hartford, $4,000 in Equitable N. T., $4,000 in
Union, N. Y, and $4,000 in Ktna. Goodrich
4 Root, variety store, $4,000 in North West
ern, $4,000 in Connecticut, Hartford. Hurds
crockery store, $4,000 in Hartford, $4,000 in
Protection, and 81 900 Home. Shoyer, cloth
ing store, insurance not known. Caleb Wall,
auctioneer, loss small. H. d. Hull, bookstore,
$4,000 in Hartford, $4,000 Home. Miller, con-
dictionary store, loss unknown. Silkman, hat
ter, $4,000 in Northwest. Shoyer q Brothers,
clothing store, loss unknown. ID. G. Power,
real estate agent, loss not known. Wells Il
Dixon, tailors, loss about $4,000, insured
$4,000 in Home, $4,000 in Northwestern,
$4,000 in Howard, $4,000 in Commercial,
other companies, but probably not more than
one-half is covered. Barker, hat store, loss un-
known.
The building in which were located the Wis
consin, Marine and Fire Insurance Company's
Bank, Arnold Hamilton's law Office, and the
printing Office of the Wisconsin establishment,
| on the corner of East Water and Michigan
streets. Loss unknown. The loss on the Wis
consin Office was $500 above insurance--ma.
chinery all lost, type partly saved.
! On the west side of East Water street, the
following buildings we're destroyed Herschede
4 Schendt, confectionery loss unknown. J.
& w. II. Cary, clothing store, loss unknown.
Haney q Debow, hardware stock valued at
$4,000; insurance, $25, 900. j. d. Gardiner,
| dry goods; loss heavy; insurance, $500;
building owned by JAS. D. Martin. Bosworth's
| drug store, stock was large; loss heavy; partly
insured The fire was stayed at Nozros store;
building owned by himself; fully insured in
Merchants, Mutual, and others. From TWEEN
tyfve to thirty buildings were destroyed, many
Of them the most substantial buildings in the
| city.
| Our account Of the losses and assurances is
necessarily incomplete. We understand Mr..
Kennedy, insurance agent has some $4,000
or $4,000 in addition to what we have above
enumerated, Mr. Boise about $4,000, and Mr..
Wheeler about $4,000 more.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-01

pas- The political article in "Putnam's
Monthly" on which we commented in our issue
of yesterday, has been eagerly caught up by
the Freesoil and Abolition press The author
is well nigh smothered with compliments. As
we said yesterday, this article is violent as
sault on the Democratic party, the South, and
the administration. The Boston atlas reioices,
" that a journal possessing the influence and
the high reputation of Putnam's Monthly
has thus thrown the weight Of its position in
favor ofhuman liberties and Of human rights"
II not much mistaken, theproprietors Of "Put-
MANS Monthly" which, instead Of supplying
its readers as it contracted to do, with litera-
ture, is dosing them with foul abolitionism, will
soon find that the compliments of Abolitionists
are a poor exchange for the money Of sub
scribers. 1t has sealed its fate, and it deserves
TO fall.
When journal, under the pretence Of being
purely literary in its character, receives the
patronage and support Of Southern people, and
then, false to its promises, becomes the insidi-
Gus means Of disseminating abolition senti-
ments, it is unworthy any longer Of the support
not only Of the South but Of honest men every
where. Let Mr.. Putnam, who has heretofore
been feeding upon the labors offcreign authors,
remember that he cannot with the Same impu-
nifty and success insinuate himselfinto Southern
homes and gil his pockets with Southern money,
while he strikes blow at the domestic institu.
tons and domestic peace Of the very people that
sustain him.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-01
FOR. SERVANTS

FOR SERVANTS.
My assortment Of Servants Shoes Of all kinds
is large and very complete.
| respectfully request of my old customers, and
the citizens generally of Washington, Georgetown,
Alexandra, Prince Georges, Montgomery, andthe
surrounding countryside strangers visiting the
city-to favor me with call before purchasing. ]
desire 10 make no particular pledges but hope, by
fair dealing by polite attention, and by devotion to
business, TO challenge the confidence OF all, and
win success in my new enterprise.
s. p. HOVER,
Iron Hall Boot and Shoe Establishment,
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10Th SIS.
Aug. 17-d1w&eod2w
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-01

g kETCHEs OF THE LIVES aud Ju-
~ dlclal Services of the CHEZ Justices Of the
supreme Cour, Of the United States, by George
Van Santvoord.
Famous Persons and Places, by N, p. Willis.
Just published and for sale by
r.. FARNHAM,
Aug 81 Corner Penn. avenue and Iltb Al.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-01
MisffIlaMf0as.

MIR. BUsHNELL'S SCHOOL, 18TH
IHl street, between 4 and G streets. Washing
ton. The next session will commence on the
first Monday in September The course OF in
struction embraces Ancient and Modern Ian
guages, Mathematics, the Elements OF NatuIa
and Moral Science, together with all the English
branches usually taught in the best schools. Cir
culars may be had at the school-room or at the
bookstores. Aug ll--eo4w
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-01
SCHOOL IN PAUQUIER.
IN THE FIRST DAY OF NEXT SEP
y Iember, shall open BOARDING SCHOOL
for boys, at

| for boys, at
~ Benvenue. Fauquier County, Va,
Ihree ana hall miles from Rectortown, depot
on the Manassas Gap railroad and five miles from
Mddleburg, Loudoun cou,ty. The subjects taught
IN the school Will be all the branches of an Eng
llsh education, Maths MATES, Ancient Lnngup..
French, Spanish, Chemistry and Natural Philoso
ply lhose VINO expect 10 complete their educa-
ZION al our University, may be thorough bly, prepared
TO enter any class they choose in that Institution
The expenses Of whole session OF ten months
ior board, tuition, fuel, lights, &c. will be two
hundred dollars, payable, one-half in advance and
me other the first Of February. If pupil remain
with me for less time than five months he will
be charged at the rate Of SOS per month.
Ihe location which / have selected is very
healthy and very accessible. My object is TO es-
iaohsh permanent school, and hope TO succeed.
by using all the proper means within nv powerto
secure the comfort, happiness, and Improvement
oil my pupils and tie satisfaction Of their parents
or guardians. i have had several wears expert
snce as Teacher in the school of Mr.. frankie
Minor OF Albemarle, and those who wish to eara
OF my qualifications referred 10 him for ,pspr.
nation, and also TO the following gentlemen The
Faculty of the University Colonel H. Il. Powell
and General Asa Rogers, of Loudoun and Judre
Tyler and Colonel Lloyd holland, OF Fauquier.
W MY Post Office is Middeburg, Loudoun
county, Virginia
July 9-f wILLoUGHBY W. TEBBs.
MEDICAL COLLEGE or VIRGINIA.
1tl The annual course OF Lectures oftbjs insti.
tuition will commence on Monday, 9th October
at the College Building corner of Marshall and
Oohege streets, and continue till the 18th Of Marcel
ensuing. 'N
H. L. Bohannan, M. d., Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children
Chas. Bell Gibson, M. d., Professor of Sn,u,.,
and Surgical Anatomy
Carter 7. Johnson, M d., Professor Of Ano,o.
my.
David H. Tucker, M. d., Professor of Tbeor,,
and Practice Of Medicine y
Martin p. Scott, M. d.. Professor of Chemistry
and Pharmacy. " O"e"'is"y
Bev. r.. Wexford, NJ d., Professor or Ma,e,,,
Medica and Therapeutics. " -he'e''a
r. Brown Sequard, NJ. d. Professor or Tho Il,
suiutes OF Medicine and Medical Jpr,snrudsnoa
Anatomy 'o"'"a'or Oh
me studies of Practical Anatomy NAV be pyos,-
cuteo win most ample facilities and n, I, v.r,, a.;
hing expense. Chemical Lectures arc rso,,l.s,,,
gwen Mt The College Infrmary and Ric6mona
himshouse by some Of the Profsssors
EXPENSES.
Naturalization Fee. ss
roessois reos.,. .s................ I0S
Do"ons.rators ree.@.. ........... IN
T,,a"oatioh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o5
nnc price OF board, including fuel lights and
week. 's"aiy 70 or S5t per
Inc Catalogue, &c, containing full information
concerning the Institution will be Forwarded IN
'wered by letter. Address
DAVID II. TUCKER, MD.
Ang. G--1awtloct
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-01
PASSENGERS FOR NEW YORK.
side-wheel Steamships Roanoke and James.
town.
EOR NEW YORK VIA NORFOIK-

1t United States Mail Line The elegant steam
ships ROANOKE IL JAMESTOWN are now regu-
larry on the line, and leave Richmond every Tues
day and Friday afternoon AT o'clock, p. NJ, and
arrive in New York every Thursday and Sunday
morning.
Passengers by these ships may rely upon hav
ing attendance and fare equal to any of the first
class Hotels Of the Northern Cities.
Passage 10 New York, including meals and fine
State Room accommodations, only. $40 90
Stecrage passage, only. ............ s 90
Every attention will be paid 10 Ladies travelling
alone. For further particulars apply TO y
LUDLAM d. WATSON, Richsaond
LUDLAM & PLEASANTS, Mem York
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-01
I,HIs rs no GIVE NOTICE. that Che sub.

ii to <VFTOfl tTft sUU
IL scriber hath obtained from the orphans corr.
of Washington county, in the District Of Columbia,
letters testamentary on the personal estate fThos.
Richie, late Of Washington county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, are hereby warned TO exhibit Che same,
with the vouchers thereof TO the subscriber, on or
before the 18th day of August next; they may
Otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit OF
the said estate
Given under my hand this 18th day of August,
1854. VIM. b. D. CROSS
Aug 15-1aw3w Executor.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-01
NEW YORK TO THE WHITE NOUN.

IN tains Direct by Railroad.--Via Hartford,
Springfield, Bellows Falls Windsor, White River,
and Wells River 10 Litteton, base of the Noun
tains and via Montpelier Burlington, ST. Adams
and Rouses Point TO Ogdensburg and Montreal.
Ticket Olices-New Haven Railroad, corner
Broadway and Canal street, and corner Of Goth
street and 9TH avenue.
Express trains, 5 a. m. and p. m. Baggage
checked through
FRANCIS HYDE,
July 9. General Agent, 152 South ST.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-01

BILE treaty, as he doubtless will, it will greatly
tend to bring about the desired recognition by
our government.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-01
EXTENSIVE
BOOT AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENT
JST OPENED IN IRON HALL

q p. HOOVER has fitted up, in an att
-. tractive style the large and spacious store in
lion Hall, Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and
10th streets, and furnished it with perhaps the
largest and best selected stock Of BOOTS AND
SHOES ever exhibited in this city st.
II is the determination of the undersigned TO
make this establishment excel in all particulars,
every other of the kind in the country. Wiihthis
view, he has made arrangements for regular
supply every article in his line OF business, with
the most celebrated manufacturers in This country,
and in future, every variety Of Boots and Shoes
for Ladies, Gentlemen, Children, and Servants,
may here be found.
No expense has been spared in fitting up this
establishment so as 10 make il attractive as place
of business. He will spare no effort TO win lib
eral share OF public patronage. His prices shall
be moderate, approximatng as closely as possible
TO those Of the manufacturers
The following are among the articles just re-
ceved:
FOR LADIES.
Black, bronze, and colored Caters, thin and thick
soes
White and black satin Slippers, and English Kid
Slippers
French and American Morocco and Kid Slippers
Morocco walking Shoes Of every variety
Toilet Slippers, enamelled and worked, French
and American
Jenny Lind Buskins, Polkas, and other styles OF
Dress Shoes.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-01
DIANos FOR SALE AND RENT.-The

Il subscriber has in store very handsome Rose
wood Piano, seven octayes, which will be dis
posed Of on accommodating terms Also, for
rent, two fine instruments.
w. G. ZANTZINGER,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-01

MA 1T r D--A SERVANT, To DO
w plain cooking and work for a small family.
Wages LIBERAL certificates required white
person OF slave preferred. Inquire at this Office.
Auo4
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-01
For BOYS

have made particular arrangements for this
department of my business. Here, then, let the
Boys come, for just such SHOES as they may
fancy, and which have heretofore been so difficult
10 find.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-01

To RAISE GIANT AsPARAGus.-A writer in
one of the early volumes of the Horticultu,1st,
mr. Downing, we believe,) tells how to grow
common asparagus so that it will rival any
giant production. He says:
every one who has seen my beds has
begged NE for the seed-thinking it new sort
but have pointed to the manure heap
1.-THE farmers best bank)-and told them that
the secret all laid there. The sight was only
such as might be in every garden.
About the first of November-as soon az
the frost has well blackened the asparagus
tops-I take scythe and NOW all down close
to surface of the bed; let it lie day or two,
then set fire to the heap of stalks; burn it to
ashes and spread the ashes over the surface of
the bed.
then 60 to the barn-yard take load of
clean, fresh stable manure, and add thereto
half bushel of hen dung turning over and
mixing the whole together throughout This
makes a pretty powerful compost. apply one
such load to every twenty feet in length to my
asparagus beds, which are six feet wide. With
strong three-pronged spud or fork, dig this
dressing under. The whole is now left for the
winter.
In the spring, as early as possible, turn the
top of the bed over lightly, once more. Now,
as the asparagus grows naturally on the side
of the ocean, and loves salt water, give it an
annual supply Of its favorite condiment. /
cover the surface Of the bed about quarter of
an inch thick with fine packing salt it is not
too much. AS the spring rains come down, it
gradually dissoves. Not weed will appear
during the whole season. Everything else,
pigweed, purslane, all refuse to grow on my
asparagus beds. But it would do your eyes
good to see the strong, stout, tender stalks of
the vegetable itself pushing through the surface
early in the season. 1 do not at all stretch a
point when / say that they are as large around
as my hoe-handle, and as tender and succulent
as any ever tasted. The same round treat.
ment is given to my bed every year.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-01
FOR GENTLEMEN.

FOR GENTLEMEN.
French Patent Leather Boots
Do do Walking Shoes
Do Calf Dress Boots, halt Boots and Shoes
Do do and patent leather and Oxford Ties
Caters, Pumps, &c.
Cloth Caters, black and coored
Enameled top French patent leather foxed Cal
tiers, English Ties, &c.
All varieties of common Boots and Shoes pegged
aad sewed.
FOR YOUTHS, MISSES 81 CHILDREN.
Youths Pumps, Dress Shoes and Boots of beauii-
full styles, and Of every quality
Misses black and colored Caters, Slippers Walk
ing Shoes of latest patterns
Children's Shoes, embracing every style and quail
ity now in use.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-01

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT AT THE BuFrALo SPRINGS.
MIR. John Fitzgerald, a greatly beloved young
gentleman of Amherst county, was shot and
almost instantly killed at the Buffalo Springs on
Sunday last, by the accidental discharge of a
pistol in the hands of Mr.. T. Myers, of Peters.
burg Mr.. Myers was taking the pistol from a
bag to show it TO Mr.. John Raine, who desired TO
purchase it, when the trigger hung, causing dis
charge. The ball entered just above Mr.. Fitz-
gerald's right eye. The affair caused much dis
tress-Ahzandria Sentinel
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-01

SINGULAR twenty-five years
ago marriage took place in this city, which,
from some cause or other, was invalidated, and
the parties separated. The lady went to India
and married an officer, who subsequently rose
to the rank Of a general in the army, and on
his death bequeathed to his widow a large for
tune. The gentleman also, married, and about
year since, his wife, on discovering various
old love letters, &c, in his possession, proposed
to burn them; but, fortunately, as will be seen,
did not do so. In due course Of time, the first
wife died and left to him who had once been
her husband no less than 100000, stating that
he would be enabled to prove his identity by
the documents in his possession. The fortu-
nate heir, who resides in this city, was soon
found, and his claim duly established; and he
has, we belive, received the legacy Of his first
love-" to the comfort and delight, we presume,
of his second. ~ Bristol Mirror.