davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-28

CULTIVATION OF THE PLAINs.-lt APP
peares that the immense arid plains ly-
ing between the Mississippi and Hockey
Mountains will not remain for. ever unset
tied and uncultivated on account Of their
scarcity of water and fuel. Scien-
tihc men are now exploring these plains
or prairies, and already there arc said to
be good prospects of obtaining an album
dance of coal and water at small outlay
of labor and money. The St. Lewis Re-
publican says:
Successful experiments have been made
in testing the practic0bibity of boring ar
testAn wells, and the result is most
satisfactory. In one instance, near the
Pecos river, about the thirty par
allel, at the depth of six hundred feet, the
greacst abundance of perfectly pure water
was obtained. Besides this, the opera
ton developed the eXistance of coal beds,
easily accessible, and as far as experiments
have progressed, evidently underlying the
whole of that immense country.
The expedition for making these obser-
vations and experiments on the great wes-
tern prairies was sent out by the Govern
menL only short time since, and it GER
taInly may be considered, with the success
which has attended the experiment, as
one of the most important that has been
commissioned. Millions of acres of the
best Of lands will thus be opened to agri-
cultural enterprise. and the country lying
between the Mississippi and the. Rocky
Mountains, instead of remaining a desert
waste, doomed to solitude and barrenness,
will become settled with an energetic
population, and pour its rich productions
into the lap of commerce.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-28

SENATOR MAsoN.-A writer in the Rich
nbnd Enquirer who warmly ind forcibly
advocates the reelection Of Senator Ma
son, repdersithe following handsome and,
just tribute to that Distinguished gentlet
man
- an1es M. Masonahas been tried ups,
on theatre where no servant can de>
ceive his employers, or anybody else.
The eyes of the Union have been fixed
upon him. He has had not only the or
binary routine of Senatorial duties to per.
form, but, chosen by the spontaneous
judgment Of the Senate as Chairman of
the committee of Foreign Relations, he
has been placedswhere public afunctiona>
ries ofeyery country have beheld his
honest and enlightened labours in every
cause. ..,.ests,5 q,q,,.-, i
t'No one who has o proper sselfrespect
willyenture to assert that Col. Mason has
failed to do exact and scrupulous Justice
to his State and to her counsels aud prin-
ciples ); or,thatauy manfin the services }ol
! Virginia has been guided by sound Ell
views, by truer zeal; or higher in
tellect in the discharge Of his allotted du-
ties than Colonel Mason has displayed.
have lived long and seen much in, pub
lie life, but never saw the time when Vir-
ginia should embrace her Senators with
more affectionate regard than becomes her
now. t-..... . De-.
"I never. see Colonel Mason rise in the
Senate, but recall the imagine of of his
ancestor-George Mason-whose pres
ence, dignity and commanding talents made
him the beholder of all observers. In de-
bate, his object is truth and public good
He never resorts to horid eloquence OF
vulgar rant p; but is always forcible without
coarsenessj senatorial without harshness
and convincing from the power Of thong hit
and the admirable clearness with which
he imparts it to all around him. - WaSh-
ingtoH Sentinel.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-28

NEGROES DETER THAN FOREIGNERS
The Express, the Know~Nothing organ Of
Cleaveland, Ohio, in rejoicing over the
election in that State, uses the following
language:
THE CoLoRED POPULATION GENERALLY
VOTED FOR THE AMERICAN T1CKEr DAY Be
FORE YESTERDAY. In this they showed
good judgment, and they will have no
occasion to regret their action. TnEY RE-
Jo1CE WITH US IN SANS TRIUMPH OVER A
WEAK, CORRUPT NEBRASKA ADMINISTRATION.
The coLoRKD PEOPLE ARE NATIVES AND
MUCH DETER CITIZENS THAN THE HoRDEs
OF CATHOLIC IRISH WHO ARE YEARLY FLOAT
ING TO OUR SHORES"
The free negro, of Ohio. is "much bet
ter" than the alien born citizen! This is
american doctrine" in cleveland. 1t
goes even further 5han the Know Nothing
Massachusetts House of Representatives,
which has passed bill asserting the
equality of negro children with the chill
dren of poor white persons, whether ma
tive or foreign born.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-28

&c" Poor RtouARD for l856-being
an Almanac for the whole United States,
and containing Twenty Engravings illus,
trating the maxims and sayings of Poor
Richard. Or. Franklin, )-is a very pref,
ty and neatly printed little book pictures
just issued from the Brother Jonathan OF,
fee, New York. Mr.. B. II. Day, the
publisher, offers to GIVE IT AWAY to any,
body who asks for copy. Send 3
cent stamp to Mr.. Day, to prepay post
age, and you will get copy by return
uail.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-28

REv1vED.-The Star of the Kanawha
Valley, the office of which was burned by
an incendiary last summer, has again
made its appearance, after an intermission
of about three months. The Star looks
as though nothing had happened, and we
hope it may be well sustained, and the
enterprise of its publishers literally re-
warded. 1t is soundly Democratic in its
politics, and we commend it to the support
of our party throughout this district.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-28

in.regafd totbe eursoyg gzanes. After
frequently abiding to the expression
which we casually dropped. that we some
times only give the " Age" curs9ry
glance inwhich much feeling Of insall=
ted evinced. the editor Of that
paper winds up the article alluded to
above, as follows:
when any rash terms have been used
by us, they are returned only, and not
first employed by us. We have no con=
temptuous sneers to pass upon the Regis
ter, In language ostensibly serious. Be-
fore it!shalF become necessary TO announce
that we treat it with a 50 cursory glance"
only, we shall have failed to read it all.
In exchanging a paragraph with neigh 81
Dor, in serious controversy, We attest that
its claims on our consideration are such.
that no feat or insinuated contempt can
infute. a sneer, or hout, or contemptus
Gus inuendo, is a curious thing. AS
somebody says of the Niger. it is almost
an /" institution" Its seen every who're
in the street-in the parIor-all over,
where granny's thimble would measure
the capacity of the brain, requiring neithz
er talent nor capital in its production.
Ignorance OF ones self, which involves
ignorance generally, and nose to turn
up, are all it requires, and these are by
far oftener found in the Kennel than in
the sanctum.''
Now with all kindly feelings towards
neighbor Crih6eld, we must be permitted
to say that no disrespect was intended by
the use Of the language of which he CONS
plains. Yet such is the fact that we FREE
quently give the Age" only curse
ry glance" and if that fact implies any
disrespect to the paper we cannot help it.
The fact has been caused by the course
it's editor has seen fit to pursue, over
watch we have no control. He says above
that when any rash terms have been
used by us. Thim1 they are returned only,
and not first employed by us" But a
short time since the following paragraph
appeared in the" Age, " without any pro-
vocation whatever, and we call upon all
the readers of that paper to bear witness
that it almost always contains some sim
liar article, or some low, coarse nsinua-
tons or inuendoes.
CA single text of scripture, I. Kings,
XXI, 34) appears in Cooper's Register Of
this week, as an isolated paragraph. Ey-
cry one is leftsto his own conjecture as to
its import. For our part, we think that
old things are becoming new, and that
dOnkeys are beginning to bray the LAM
guage of inspiration"
Now we care nothing about the ebuli-
tons Of rancorous hostility to us person
ally, for we are armed SO strong in our in.
tegrity, that all the shafts that calumny
may hurl, fall harmless at our feet, and
we only look at the Age" to see if any
friend or principle is assailed that it is oul
duty to sustain. If neighbor Crih6eld
wishes 10 have his paper otherwise read
than by "cursory glance" he must ell
eyate its tone and confne HIMSELF to ar
guments and respectful language, and not
indulge in the luxury of such expressions
as close the above article.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-28
.nhe. f.onnltr Conrt. !.


me county
The County Court aaaJ9arnea on sasa
turday last, after q laborious session of.
t,ge weeks. We copy the following ac-
se:.s..s.as ,;s,,5s f,o,,,. Il, s i. 90 !,
cosills u t.s 800 + &,
The November term oI me /, s =
Court commenced lts session sel 4. s19naay
the l2sh INST: q 2
nnonwealth VS. onna 1loyis an9 : aeI,
who had been corltlIese g $ ~, snssgsa
with stealing,
On the eve OF their oIse llsaa stn es
nar.Iess - Z =
compliant ON 'a'sSI
certain
destroy stse sous ~
= leo s .li.sg s ,ss
the house y. as .i yes nm sns
contract SUI ~ e s. $3.50
theoourt tostske seetlsss e sc s.ls
led proper ana So Is =
RESTRAIN him ron PUN llss leso
execution and also,
Jury inclden tneF !ss!9
was remanded 70 jan 70 AWAY - Pros
ceedings: & - ~ /,
s Jones VS.: S4oio ~! uhIssM.11 ussssn-
er was tried, but the jury ho o.n sSsslfhs
on verdict, was dlsenafgea -. nlpnuay:
. Thursday swas observed as. s. 8 gay OF
Thanksgiving IN comptlancesWl'n sle re-
quest OF the Governor. N,
On Friday the c ass g VomtnoenSSealtn
vs.. VIM: Nc CAM charged with M sIaessa9lt
with intent to XII! gyIass tSoss,s ];
brought up Tor trial and ellciteas tnueh m
tterest, judging from the number OF spec
tators in attendance Col " llsols attor.
ney for the Commonwealth. assisted by
George w. L9urty Messrs, ho Q, johns OH
ston, and Charles s. Lewis, Counsel tor
the Defendant. ye2aa
An interesting and spirited discussion
was elected by the counsel, Tor the, l2e~
fendant. putting IN o plea OF outer JOS &c,
guI. The discussion was proEr 1ls ted TIL
a late hour in the evening, and was Char
acterized roughout with remarkable
degree of ingenuity in the argument on
both sides Of the question. But uPonits
being submitted 10 the Court the motion
to file the plea was oyereruled. On Sa-
turday the Attorney of the Common
wealth proceeded to examine his witness
es, commencing with Cyrus Ross-Pros-
ecutor-taking VI. the whole ofithe fore
noon. The examination OF witnesses was
brought to close on Monday. evening.
On Tuesday the argument was opened
-. =. 4 r.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-28

FATAL AoC1DENT.-A young man NAM
ed George Jones, fireman upon the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad was killed near
Fetterman on the 9Th inst. He was on
the engine oiling the machinery when he
accidently fell upon the track and the cars
passed over him causing his death in a
short time. He was resident of Balti-
more. Piedmont Independent. ,.'....
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-28

AAn Irishman called IN great haste
upon DR.. Abernethey. stating that-'sBe
dad, me boy, Tim has swallowed a
mouse"
".Then, be dad, said the Dr.. "teIl
your boy Tim, to sRallow cat,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-28

The WILL OF LOUIS NAPoLEoN.-Tbe
Emperor ofFrance is looking forward to
whatever contingencies may yet mark his
eyentful career. We learn from Paris
correspondent of the New FORK Post that
the Emperor of France has made his will.
which provides that in thecase of the child
to which the Empress is shortly expected
to give birth, or in case of the death of the
death of Napoleon III, without any direct
heir, France is again to become Repub-
lie under the Presidency that Prince Ma
poleon.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-28

CRUCIFIxIoN IN CuINA-An American,
writing from China to the New York
Times, after giving an account of the nu-
merous executions of the Rebels there,
says:
Two weeks since, to vary the scene,
they had cruc6x. A woman was SEN
fenced to be cruciGed for the crime Of
having given birth to one of the rebel
chiefs. If father is a rebel, his family
is considered the same, and the whole
family, from the old man of four score to
the child of four years share the same
fate. The poor woman was nailed to the
cross while living, a cash was made
across the forehead to the bone, and the
skin pealed down to hang over her eyes !;
after which the breasts were cut of they
then proceeded to break every bone ia
her body a large knife was next thrust
into her throat and passed downward.
cutting the chest open. The executio6er.
then thrust in his hand, and graspiny her
heart, tore it from its socket, and laid 81.
beating and reeking before the Judge.
At shanghae they drown them by dozens.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-28

DEATH OF AN OLD SrRvAsr.-Tbe
Charlottesville Jeffersonian chronicles az
death, at the residence of Mr.. Tucker.
Coles. in Albemarle. of scipio, an old ne
gro 1o4 years Of age. 1t SAYS q Mr..
Jefferson was frequent visitor of his old
master, and Scipio always shook hands
with him and called him Col. Jefferson
He has waited on Baron Briedsel. and
Gen. Phillips. (Burgoyne' 3 officers sta
toned in this vicinity. Jefferson, III adison
Monroe, Henry, Writ Randolph, sTaze.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-28

~. 4T 10. ..
Bg-We copy the following from tho
Baltimore Patriot. Many of the state
ments will be now to our readers We
advise our West Milford friends tSKeep
sharp lookout for that old Bear, -
A SUCCESSFUL HuNTISG PARTY.-The
following letter just received is from ~
member Of that party to whom it refers.
We envy the sport SO fully enjoyed by
our correspondent aud bis companions.
There is something inyigorating and much
to delight in such wild mountain rambles.
Those fond Of hunting would do well ito
profit by the information communicated
by g Leather Stockings" Welreoice at
the good fortune of himself and. friends,
and shall pay due regard to the articles
SO kindly forwarded.
HoRTH WESTERN HoTELsil-
CLARKsDURG IVA. Nov. 81, 1861,
DEAR PATRIOT Since leaving Bali-
more, on the evening ofthe G9th ult.,
we have travelled through the State Of
Virginia. and now write you frouf onr
present headquarters, at the North Wesr
tern Hotel. Our party consists of TWEEN
ty-six BalLimorians, who left the City of
slko t"A4OlSf GOLlLuGA4S9kb
Ito us business mem for the purpose Of
enjoying free mountain air, scenery. and
the pleasures of the hunt. So far We
have been very successful, and set down
our list OF killed as follows :-3 bucks
aud one doe, (shot this side of Harper's
Ferry 827 cartridges. 81 woodcock.3
coons. 283 squirrels. 8 turkeys, and SO
pleasants. We had quite an exciting
chase alter an old BEAR, in the .neighbor-
hood Of West Milford. but did not sue
coed In baggi4g, owing to the lightness
OF our dogs ana ball.
We have been living on The fat Of the
Old Dominion, since we left Baltimore.
Game suppeTs, game dinners, game every
thing else. We have now before us quite
a pile Of game of all descriptions. which,
assure you, is much admired, as regards
number, by the oldest hunters here, and
would make a beautiful subject for the ar.
fist and lover of natures plenty i for.
got to give you the number of rabbits that
we have bagged, and would have forgot,
had they not put me in mind by their
Pertuslon before us. With what We.
brought in to-day, NE have shot So; in
tact, dear Patriot, they are 50 plenty in
this part Of the country Chat they. have
caused more annoyance than sport.
! could with pleasure dwell LONGER, tell
ing yoa of our Sports over our nights
mountain encamPment fire, but fear that
l have said enough already and ,ypumay
not be able 70 give il place your COLI
umns.
would recommend tosall lovers Of
the gun andiriae to mai more frequent
their trips this way and NC can assure
them a hearty Welcome at the North Yves
term from our present worthy hosts, Mr..
and Mrs. Walker. who have provided for
us, with.aII that is desirable TO- make life
happys "a fare and a goodssbeds and
We find healthy, bracing mountain air,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-28

The path of virtue is the path of peace
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-11-28


ganization can act unitedly and electives
Iy, which accounts for the extent and sue
cess OF their riotous conduct at Louisville
and elsewhere. There are also other
means of assembling the brethren oceth-
err, especially on an election day, for pur-
poses peculiar to themselves. We are not
willing to accept as an excuse for this orr
ganization, any similar riotous occurren-
ces which may have happened before the
formation of the '9reat american party"
as none of the other parties ever counte-
nanced any such transactions, and when
they did occur, it was in spite of their lea
ders, NOT UNDER THEIR COMMAND. Is there
no "strife, hatred and violence" in, or
likely to spring from, such an organiza-
ton as this ?
We might go still further and say that
hnow-Nothingism engenders among its
members the worst passions of the human
heart, and give as proof of it, the blows
ing up of Catholic Church in one State,
the tarring and feathering. riding on
rail- and eventually killing of Catholic
priest, for no reason but because he was
a priest, in another, and the wounding,
manning and killing OF defenceless foreign
citizens, women and children, in others;
and besides, the very fact, that the whole
rules, regulations and ritual of their or
der. was at all times accessible to those
outside of it. in spite Of the restringent eff
sorts to prevent it. an evidence of mo-
'al degradation seldom witnessed, aud
proves conclusively. with other things,
hat the influence and tendency of the or
Ter is to loosen the moral, religious
md legal obligations Of its members.
We have but single word. further, to |
ay, as this article has already much ex-
eeded our prescribed limits, and that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27
II. JOCELYN'' LAST NEW MAP
"A. ILLUSTRATED FISTDRK OF THE
A JFIRi. FNrNTS IN THF ChIMkA"

CmpIets up IN the presen date. p.,
Embracing Journal OF the sl-se OF rsFsstopoI
gorti-, storms. Wrecks Killed Wounded, nj nag &C. ".n
49, 80. .ys,oA N.ps If tbs Crimes and sex sea Also
Vi II Sevastopo with Descriptions OF e'en ara
,penaic EnsrtTsg Of CEorstsd; showing Aao 0s'4'S "
siz. Of Nsp IS by 50 inches Pnes p cent? beautifully
coorod S.ni ty mat TO any part Of me county " o-e coz
poftsEe. ,x.-r ,or,-ro W, ..rpn r.. o-.-x
s.te ip The CIon sell from list Of povuar Maps Let
ters rQas promptly 4aswersd. Catalogues AID sPeesa
'-''' A. IL JOCELYH, No GO Yul,oo-,t-, n. Y.
NIB Newpsoers copying the shove AID ding ha same to
the cfcs vii receive three copies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27
NrEW WEN LAND STOR

ne We G. L 4 n D 5 I o K 7 8.
y GLFH!WOODi Or THE Pause Soy
Which zd rs 81 Who have Iesd ne sdyanced -bee to
ne tn. mos ors Of the day We copy below fec
81 the writen ose who the advanced
~, a. th- WORK h.Vs hesitation N seyias ths al
yto read will thst We hav. y ovsrtts NJ
vors ofg.nias fhe interest u .snse SOS Ata-
4. work euireptiy qualified 10 do good l1ven- RAM
me = " rood yeiy we'll worked oat The scenes are
vel, wei drawn Fi-e tyucaeS abound through the book
WI w. traveller.
,,u.,d A., book for the reop'.." Boston Atlas.
cs.i.a conception Of sNewEnssn3 Yankee cha actef
fJOurnal.
GlepUocd is extremely vel written, and OF those
ca.n.1 laid s,ids III, bs lat rescheo-
az, 49,, ed, 81 the best books oi tho fe4on" dti
The work i. pubbed l2oO vol, ~ PIP, neatly bpund
IN muslin. - 80 49, - :. -. ,,,L:
Published ny sSFPARD CLARK & Co., No lie "ashi's
ton st. boston. for sr- Dy al the book-sii-rr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27
DIsSMORR WILLIAMSON IN MoYAMEN-

II sIN0 JAII--conhasd By Jsdss KANE for Alleged Coal
1870 AZ Coar-A P@'rs tVm Life sssnIins sin IN BID
Sse % The fc.ere S by - inches; price,
~ - ma Interesting Picture nsy no~ b hsa Wholesale
~ s<AA Nos CURTIS No iS4 Arvh~t PhlsdepbiA
ps-Pa~xos ssadHaS oD nal 20 esss 80 ~SW s'PJ
~ n possass. Tes Esas RrPss&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27
Oct 1T and II T. A ID I q. Cd
VI "TIIE WATCHNIAN: :"
An iaterestng ana Mo.d Tale Of Domestic Lite.
A CnArANIns 10 TIE LAtP.IGHTEN -

4
Published IN C1e volume, CLOTH 400 pages
Another edition Of 500 OF ths popular HOe ready
Il needles eullgss B the ttot that not~it standing th1
that have been sod orders still come w fast ~
they can be i'll prof socent u It's merit Snd he tevor e
h.s ots the eye she public. Il h>e been t@snstz.d
end polka besuCu havs been SCI 70 music
the idea being suggested by n" eoVe
Heed these Notices Of the Press.
Ths il good book-one Of that class calculated 70 enchan
the interest wholesome impression oehhd one
ma We wcua Willingly pisce the nd OF crr WIFE sister,
.ny dear female relative connden inst they I'D oeaci %
~ petusL. Can award Il any higher praise
Waterman merits tie praise it has received io. all
who hsye read IL Ii shornSs ooldcn adventure, And
while il ntetoss the rester points % swho,e.ome nora"
he author posscs ahfiNt imsnA4on AID has oeVosi
~. or her talents 90 good parPose lAt.s
The WeichInan work CT SURPRISING intsre. sud eH
tr.srsinsy b. suy Msny gentIs heart WI s>mpa;hz" VITA
roy o.eph Garter snd Eens sOnoSs ana vi 1l'vthe u@s
tvt, ohsp boy Henry Scby in al hs sdv"nourS s!oOos
n the unweaea desre ell which eycntuay lei 70 Ms
.rese.. fNee ly Regls.sT.
Th-e rsthos aud besu'y Of style the early cns0ters
a. this story which will lure the reader ON 10 he sni IN soe u
snaeCS Den0cTs'.
@Tfts "a ehymins story The characters isrc'Sly
dswn; viii provoke smile, And dsa eaIs q u
aSeySr did tale abound in many beautiful oase' aaA
a spfny draw PIC Of the heat There are passages
M he yuune equsag IL stirring Incident nd exquisite ps'hos
.nyiias e have ever read No Will fell 70 lead tn BOOK
hropsA % first chapter Ii requires S OF
pr.phec, 60 prrdiet its in snooc-~-" Herald
Price Tor the complete osk hands ey bound IN one VOL
ONE DOLLAR.
Copes OF the absv- wok viii b sent - person 20 any
mart Of the United Sst per INST mall tree o. possse On
H. limiting 81 70 the pab.isheT, "a letter pospN3
Ii LoNGS sRO., Publishers, Nc. 81 Nassau Ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27

OARD to the TRbDE-We are constantly in
the recent of letters tie ia Eow-YOIk aud
elsewhere complaining that they have not received
copies Of Tho ,,,.- or
AMOS LAW rem Il.
In repv we occasion pphsy 70 trst. with s.veTa
resen AT work been unable supply ne de-
,xrans AZ our own eoor The THIRD EDITION however,
will be ready on .,,- - o.,
THURSDAY, Oct -,
And the FOURTB IL g.irg though the presr
Orders ,o a dehnits number Of copies which Ess
ceiyed viii be first answered. >..
GOULD 4 LINCOLN
Ne. 80 Washins tJnsL, Rsst0a.