davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16
AUCTION SALES.


VALUABLE KING GEORGE LAND FOR
Y SALE offer for sale, at private bargain.
until the 18th dag of July merit, at which time %;
not previously disposed Of it will be Offered pub
llcly. on the premises my WHlPSE-WOh>lN
FARM, lying Immediately on Potomac Greek,
containing about $50 ACRES.
There is convenient landing on this farm
Of seven feet water. 1t lies two miles from the
Potomac River and four from the Steamboat
Landing, on Aqua Creek, by water The land
is OF good quality and well adapted to the growth
OF Corn, Wheat, Oats and Tobacco, and the
production oil Fruit
80 The buildings consist of a comfortable
E. DWELLING HOUSE with four rooms,
KTcbcn, Meat House, Negro Cabins, and all
other necessary out houses
This Farm is as healthy as any other in tide.
water Virginia. the neighborhood good and
Churches of different denominations convenient
Permission will be given the purchaser 10
fallow TOR Wheat, and, il desired, will sell the
growing crops of Corn and Tobacco, and give
entire possession on the day of sale.
The Terms will be accommodating
ANY one wishing TO purchase, will address ne
at Fredericksburg, or visit me at my house. anu
| will take pleasure in showing the land.
VIM H. BROWNE
Mount Holly, Stafford Co., my l4-law's
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.--ln pur-
suance of a decree of the Circuit COuIt Oh
Fauquler County. pronounced on the 18th day OF
April 1853, in the case of Males adminstraJcr
VS. Male, the undersigned, Commissioners there
in named, will offer TOR sale at public auction,
TO the highest bidder, on Thursday the 18th day "
June, 1885, on the premises, valuable and FER
tile TRACT OF LAND, containing 43l acres
situated near Paris, in Fauquier county, Va, a.
being the same land of which Jesse Male died
seized and possessed The said land will be sur
veyed before the day Of sale, and will be sold
altogether or in parcels as may be deemed best.
Persons wishing TO purchase good farm are
requested to examine il.
Terms A deposit of ten per'centum OF the
purchase money TO be paid in cash, and the res
idue in three equal instalments Of one, two and
three years with interest from the day OF sale,
said instalments TO be secured by the bonds OF
the purchaser with good personal security, 10
be executed on the day OF sale, the title 10 be
retained as further security for the deferred m
stalments, and the laud 10 be subject TO resale
under the order OF the Court, and the deposl'e
to be forfeited, if the purchaser shall fan 10
complete his purchase
WM H. DULANY,
B. II. SHACKELFORD, lCor,,,.
JOHN P. PHILIPS,
CHARLES T. GREEN,
Faaguier County, my l3-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16
Another Arrival from Europe.

HALIFAX, June l5.-The steamship Euro
pa has Just been sicnalled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16

I1RESH DRUGS, &c.-OPum: best Gum
I Arabic; Ether; Crotou Oil: Prepared Chalk;
White Bonnet Glue: Mustang Liniment Vienna
Matches Just received, and for sale by
JAMES ENTWISLE, JR,
ie Is ApoTHECARY o. kIng-st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16

(,AUTION.-To persons buying tickets at
Warrenton or other points on the Orange
All Alexandria Railroad, great caution is ne
cessarv, or smooth coin viii be put upon them,
as Quarter dollars when they are only worth IN
Alexandra twenty cents, and were refused to
be taken from me BY an officer OF that road ioF
more rban twenty cents, although ne was III
formed tina, it was paid 10 me by ticket agent
at Warenton. [je15-3t'l A. NE"bl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16

A NEW LATlN,ENGLlSH sc II DOL
y LEXICON, on the basis OF the Latin Ger
man Lexicon of DR.. c. +. Ingersler, by u. Il.
Crooks D. d., and A. J. Schem, A NJ, $40.
sheep, So. go, ,.,.-u
The Works of Lord Chesterfield including
his letters TO his son, SC, 70 winch IS pFeixed,
an original lie OF tae author, one volume $40.
cloth, 81 80.
An Inquiry into the Laws which regulate the
circulation and distribution OF Wealth, by
John Mason, esq, with supplementary revle"
of the late financial crisis. 81.
The Life and Times OF Hugo Miller, by
Thos \. Brown, vol l2mo cloth 81:
Evil not from God, or the Mystery, being an
inquiry into the origlno OF Evil, by 'ohn Dung,
l2mo. cloth, 81. For sale by
JAMES ENTWISLE & son,
rs No g5, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16

w DOL purchased by
W Je2 20 DANIEL ]. HOOE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16

GOAL. COAL!!-We are expecting a cargo
I OF ANTHRACITE Coal "hicH we on iUs
at exceedingly low rates II taken ron 'He YES
sci Persons DESTROYS OF avallIng themselves We
of present low prices. will give us an cary cali
for present or future delivery 10 sun lg ppG con-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16

RIPE ES.-
The Faculty OF the University OF Virginia
James K Marshall, esq, Virginia Senate.
F. W Coleman, esq,
Hon a. Atkinson, Isle of Wight County, Va.
Geo W. Carroll, esq,
Col C. c. Coleman, Louisa
Rev G.. H. Norton, Columbus, OHIO.
Col r Christmas, Issaquena County, Miss.
w. Roy Mason, esq, King George Co, Va.
Fauquier County, Va, my 2S-eotOctl
VERY DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE.
Y We are authorized to sell, privately,
FARM OF THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES, situated about one mile from Green.
wich, and within four miles OF the Manassas
Gap Railroad, and within five miles OF the
Orange and Alexandra Rallroad-iyng be-
tween the tvs.
All the improvements on the place Ere ample
and in good order.
There are l25 acres OF valuable timber on
this farm, which will more than pay the price
at which it can be purchased, owing TO It's Prox.
unity to two railroads.
4 more particular description is unnecessary,
as those wishing TO purchase will examine for
themselves. Suffice it TO say, that 1t is the
cheapest farm now in market in Virginia. Call
on the undersigned at Warrenton, Va.
sHACKELFORD Il SPlLMAN.
F,unuier Co Va an 22-eotJe22
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16

III ORE CHEAP BooKs-Ih , Bethel 6.,, FI1 az,
Dr. Gardner Spring, SOC.
Mandryllc's Course OF Reading. Csc.
Scenes in tlergyman's Lie, by Rev, Chas.
B. Iayicr soc.
The Journal Of the Pilgrim, at pymouth IN
New England, 1920, By Rev. George B. Cheev-
err y d, &c.
Methodsm in Earnest, by Rev. Jas Gaughey,
50 cts.
The Celestial Empire or points and pickInss
of information about the Chinese, with twenty
PngIavings, Sc.
Sketch Of the Reformation in England, by
Rev j. j. Blunt, 25c.
The Clergy OF America, anecdotes illustrative
of the Ministers of Religion IN the United
States, SOC
The metropolitan Pulpit or Sketches OF the
most popular preachers ~ Lomd"n, soc.
Greece and the Golden Horn, by Stephen
Oin, I. D., 63c.
Grea;orex's Collection of Sacred Music, '3c.
Mohammed, the Arabian Prophet tragedy
in five acts. by George H Miles. soc. For sale
by JAS. ENTWISLE & son,
10 16 No %, kiHg-street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16

DOR SALE-The thoroughbred premium
i ALDERNEY BULL, EARL OF JERSEY
imported by me in 1855. The above named
Dull lis sold for no fault, but simply because
lave no further use for him. He is years oid
ard superb animal. GEO. D. FOWLE.
le l0-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.

-, TO be appointed) Drawing, Paint,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16

nURE WHITE LEAD neatly put up IN
Tin kegs similar in shape TO wooden ones
Paints, OF all kinds can be kept in them for
years without deterioration, the Oil not being
absorbed as III the wooden key and each key
when empty is admirably adapted Tor Pain
ter's kettle. with handle attached For -ale by
ie Is II. COOK 4 CO, Sdrepta Hall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16

NKRIN 10.
Schr Embark, Donaho, Philadelphia, 10 5
ShInn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16

TgVHERMOMETERS AND MATHEMATl
4 CAL INSTRUMENTAL have received
a NICE lot Of The above articles, the latter put up
in handsome Mahogany and Rosewood cases,
with lock and key. Also, Scales, Prouactors,
Sectors, Pocket Rules, &c.
IL Is JOHN H. PARROTT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16

NAK AND ASK PLANK.-We have made
I J such arrangements as viii enable Us to
furnish o our regular customers omly) OAK
AND ASH PLANK, in quantities to suit, and OF
any dimensions required.
ELVANS & THOMPSON.
1876 Penna. Avenue, Washington, D. c.
Washington. lr !6-lw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-06-16

Sold in Alexandria, by PEEL Il STEVENS,
Wholesale Agents WM. a. HART, J. R.
PlERPUINT, and by Druggists generally
throughout the United States, Je l4-eolw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-21

Who Is AFRAID or LION DIR. Living
stOn says when the breeding impulse is upon
these animals, and a man happens to pass to
windward Of them, both lion and liOness will
rush at him, but under ordinary circumstances
the lion is cowardly animal, and never at
tacks man except stealthily, unless wounded.
A very curious popularity about him is, that
at the very last he will not make an attack
where he sees any thing to produce the suspi-
cion OF trap. A horse belonging TO Captain
Codrington ran away, but was stepped by the
bride catching stump. lie remained a pTis-
oner during tive days, and when he was found
the whole space around was marked by the
footprints Of lions, which had evidently been
afraid TO attack the haltered horse from the
fear that the whole thing was a snare. 1t is q
common belief (says DIR. l. y that tho lion when
he has tasted human flesh prefers il 10 any
other. but the real state Of the ease is that a
man eater is always an old Ii N, who has
grown too infrm to catch game nc resorts to
villages for the sake of the goats. and III a wo-
man or child happens to get oat they fall a
prey tOD. This being the only source 0f sub
sistence he Of course continuesit il until the VII
lagers dispatch him-s work Of little difficulty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-21
GEORGETOWN Advertisements.
SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS.

JOHN H. SHOOT, No. IIs Bridge street, George
town, ID. e., has received, and offers very cheap for
Cash, good assortment of fancy. and useful artI-
c!es, suitable for Christmas New Years pres
ents, VIE:
Fancy and black Silks, very cheap
Shaws, Scsrfs. and Cloaks
kIch worked Collars and sets
Hem stitched embroidered and PLAIN linen cam
brio Handkerchefs
Best Paris Kid Gloves. all Nos.
Rich printed DeLains and Mcrno Paids
MernO Plaids, Union, 25 and Sic.
large lot DE l.alnes, I8x and 25c.
Gents Scarfs, Ties, and Cravats
Gloves of every kind
Silk, white and colored bordered linen cambric
Handkerchiefs
Children's Woolen Circulars, Hoods and Gal
ters
Gents and Boys Scarfs and Comforts
MerinOs and Silk Vestings,d DO.
With q great many other desirable articles that
would he suitable for a present.
dIS-tf J.H. SMOOT.
ZINE ALES-Ws respectfully announce to our
Il friends and the public that we have at last sue
oeeded in having large quantity of ALES of varI-
Gus kinds brewed expressly to our order, which we
will guarantee to he the finest and the largest var-
ETY. that was ever offered in this market
All persons wishing nice article of Ale can have
II by apply Ing tn for either the following brands
viz. Kennett, Burton Xxx Pale, India Pale, Phil
elphia and \. We also have n fne article of
Brown stout and y y Porter always on hand.
All orders by mail, OF given to our drivers will be
attended to. Army 4 SHINN,
Union Bottling Depot, 81 Green street,
di7-d GEORGETOWN, ID. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-21

% The practice of selling ont paupers to
the lowest bidder-or rather of putting up at
auction the undertaking for their support
still prevails, it seems, in some Of the towns of
Maine The Rural Intelligencer Of Gardiner,
In that State, calls attention to the sad case of
Parker Sheldon, few years ago one of the most
prominent business men of the State, widely
known and highly respected, several times q
member OF the Legislature, once a member of
the Executive Council, formerly Collector of the
Port OF Bath, and the first Mayor of Gardiner
after it became city. In old age and reduced
to second childhood, his bodily and mental pow
er' exhausted, and his property all gone, he is
now pauper, dependent on a neghboring town,
and was lately disposed of at auction to the
lowest bidder for his support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-21
CHEATING THE DEVIL.

Squire Ii, living in the town of A, was a man
IN easy circumstances, with every thing enough.
in doors and out. In bis yard was a huge pile
OF wood, sawed and split, and sufficient in bulk
to keep dozen families through the winter
with enough more where that come from.
Across the street from Squire A., lived Mrs.
W., poor widow woman in Strengthened cir
cumstances, with four mouths to feed and four
little bodies to warm besides her own
oqulre IL. dotted on his big wood pile and
was In the habit of taking a peep at it through
the closed blinds of his window before retiring
at night. One right he saw female hanging
around the pile, and opening the door partially,
to get better view, saw her stoop, pick up a
large armful and start off, She had not bro
ceeded far, however, when she stopped short.
and he overheard the following: - cannot
stesl-the eye of God is upon me :" and down
went the wood and she walked off few steps
and stopped again - have not a stick of
wood in the house, the weather is bitter cold
and my poor children are freezing. The Squire
has enough and will never miss it, So saw
ing, she filled her arms again with the coveted
fuel
Again she started and again hesitated
What! steal? l never before did such n
thing, and God forbid L should do it now -
and down went the wood upon the pile again
But the thought Of her suffering brood brought
her once more to the pile and filed her arms
started and again turned back-''I will not
steal will trust in God, and il it is His will
we'll perish together" So saying she threw
down the wood upon the pile, and the Squire
saw her enter her dwelling and close the door.
He retired TO bed, but slumbcr was slow in Wis
ItinS his eyelids. lie thought Of the poor
widow and her suffering children, and perhaps
when he slept he dreamed of them.
Early the next forenoon, widow W. was sur
prisod to see the Squire's four OK team, loaded
with wood, haul up in front Of her dwelling and
the Squire commence pitching it off
What's this, Squire H?'' said the astonished
and half frightened woman; 81 didn't order
that wood, and God knows / can pay for il. y
Its yours, and all paid for, Ma am - sung
out the Squire, tugginy away Mt big log
= You cheated the devil last night
The poor woman insisted that there must be
come mistake about it,
81 tell you its yours, for cheating the devil
last night" said the Squire, and there comes
man to saw it up, split it, and pack it away
in your wood house.
The widow began to "smell a rat, " and STAN
nering her thanks to the Squire, retreated in to
the house. She wanted for no more wood that
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-21

Ferry FUS.-The Peck Slip Co. having re
duced their fare to one cent, the South 10th
street Company has come down to half a cent,
uporwhich the Brooklyn Eagle remarks as fol
lows: The Peck Slip Ferry will next take pas
sengers for nothing. The other ferry will fol-
low suit and throw in refreshments The Peck
Slip Company, will not be outdone, will give
each passenger II ticket in n lottery scheme
with prizes varying from an ivory toothpick to
farm in New Jersey. The South 10th street
Co., Of course, will not give in, and will offer
some still greater inducement perhaps make
each passenger apresent Of house and lot, and
pay acarman to move his furniture into it,
There's nothing like op ostion.-N. Y SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-21
PUNCH's CHARGE TO THE JURY,

The subJolned " charge " was not written for
the present time, a fact which ia evident from
that other fact that We cut it from an old file of
the Lancaster Intelligencer into which il was
copied from the London Punch about fifteen
years ago. Notwithstanding the antiquity of
the document, we consider it, in some respects,
" model y charge-it, at least possessing the
merit of leaving the jury unbiased in their de-
hberations upon a verdict:
Gentlemen of tho Jury: You are sworn In
all cases to decide according to the evidence !;
Mt the same time, if you have any doubt, Won
are bound to give the prisoner the benefit of it..
Suppose You have to pronounce on the guilt or
innocence of gentleman accused of felony.
You will naturally doubt whether any gentle
man would commit such offences-accordingly
however strong may be the testimony against
him, You will, perhaps, acquit him. The evil
dence Of your own senses is, at least MS credi-
Bile as that of the witnesses if, therefore,
your eyesight convince you that the prisoner is
n well-jressed person, you have a right to pre-
sumo his respectability; and it is for you to say
whether respectable person would be likely
to be guilty of the crimes imputed to him. In
Ike manner, when you see n shabby looking
fellow in the dock, charged, for example, with
sheep-stealing, the decision rests with you first,
whether or not that individual is a rayamufin,
and, secondly, how far it is probable that man
OF that description would steal sheep. OF course,
as has been before said. you will always be gu-
ded by the evidence but, then, whether the
evidence is trustworthy or not, is n matter for
your private consideration. You may believe
1T II you choose, or you may disbelieve it and
whether, gentlemen Of the jury, you will be-
lieve it or disbeleve ii, will depend on the con-
shtution of your minds. If your minds are so
constituted that you wish to find the prisoner
guilty, perhaps you will believe il if they
happen to be so constituted that you desire to
find him not guilty, why then, very likely, you
will disbelieve it. You are to free your minds
from passion and prejudice if you can and, in
that case, your judgment will be unbiased but
II you cannot, you will return a verdict accor-
dinghy. 1t is not, strictly speaking, for you to
consider what will be the effect of your verdict
but If such a consideration should occur to you,
and you cannot help attending to it, that YER
dict will be Influenced by it to a certain extent
loa are probably aware, that when you retire.
you will be locked up until you contrive to
agree. You may arrive at unanimity by fair
discussion. or by some of you starving out the
others, or by tossing up; and your conclusion
by whichever of these processes arrived at will
be more or less in accordance with your oaths
Your verdict may be right; it is to be hoped it
Will; 1T may be wrong; it is to be hoped it will
not. AT all events, gentlemen of the jury, You
will come to some conclusion or other unless
1t should so happen that you separated without
coming to any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-21
THE SHOALS AND QUICKSANDS
L OF YOUTH.
Jkst published, the sd sdifi0

III ON SPERMATORRHEA OK SEMI
MAJ. DlSEASES.-A scientific Treatise on the
treatment and perfect cure of Nervous Debility.
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Imp0-
tence. &c, resulting from VICIOUS habits acquired
during the critical passage ON Youth To Man
hood.
BY DR.. CULVERWELL,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons OF Eng
land, ns7), licencate of the Hall, N854), and %
years Resident Practitioner in London. Author of
the Guide to Heath.". q reen Book" How to be
Happy" Memoirs of Single and Married Life. 4 c.
This small but valuable Treatise, written by world
renowned PLY siclan and Surgeon. points out the
only sure AM permanent for all diseases result
ing from self abuse and Is the only publication ofIts
kind written in benevoen spirit and by scentf-
10 man IL should he In the hands of all who value
ter.
Price IL cents, or stamps. at the receipt of which
nwI be sent, post free, and well secured. by DIR.
W KLINE. No. 40 lst Avenue, Box 4586. NV
YORK. ian u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-21

VERY CoNscIESrIoUs.-The Norfolk Ar.us
Is responsible for the following IAN inteili-
gent gentleman of this city, bought sideboard
at a sheriff sale, and thinking the sum at
which the article was knocked down, was seye-
r'i dollars less than its value, he expressed a
up the full value, and he seemed greatly dis
tressed about the transaction. ;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-21
ID GIFTS !-GIFTS m-GiFTsn.

FHILBRICK'S Third ANNUAL SALE
. now open at
No. z76 Penrsylrania arenu., first door east Of
United States Hotel.
Our STOCK OF BOOKS consists of several
thousand volumes, embracing the choicest European
and Ame,ioan Literature. which will be sold at the
and BEAUTIFUL PRESENT. will be made
Hmmeliately after the salel to each purchaser of
BOOK inT winch we receive 81 and upwards.
Our PRESENTS consist in part Of
Gold and Silver Watches. Gold LOckets, Brace
lets hTmlets, Chains, Cameo, Colo; stone and Mo-
saio Pms and Drops, Studs and Sleeve Buttons,
&c. o''
each thousand Books sold.
Catalogues OF Books can be obtained at the store
Ladies and gentlemen are invited to call and ex
anime our stock Of Books and Presents.
sales Day and Evening.
d ll-tf T. pHIJRRICK Avspt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-21

SPECIAL NOTIcE.-For Perfumed Breath, White
Teeth. and Beautiful Complexion, use Balm of
1000 Flowers" For dressing LADIES' hair use
" Woodland Cream a new pomade it causes gen
tlemen's hair to curl beautifully, Price 81 cents
each. w .FETaID6E x Co,
PrOprietors. New York.
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Washing ton
TAYLOR Il MAURy, Book sellers, between 9Th and
10th ST., Pa. avenue. nI7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-21

lam IN POSSESSION of some valuable certificates
In favor of the Consumption Destroyer; also of its
efficacy In relieving bronchial disease attended with
severe cough. The Syrup is pleasant and safe, and
ls composed of roots and herbs procured from the
Blue Ridge; 1t 10 no common article. They are
residence ls seen.
The extract of flower called the Alpha Oin tment
for the Piles can, with the Syrup be fou nd at Mr..
z. Stotts; the Syrup is at several other places on
PennsSlvanla avenue. well Georgetown, at
Mr. Newman's on Bridge street. In Alexandria at
Ledbetter's. In Baltimore, at Hanoe's, lO8 Bati-
more street. d7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-21

ID On flaii"ckvilie Pond, In HawIey. Mass
two young men, on The 2sth of November Iast
skstsd half miis In one minute and fifteen sec
onds
H Ia stafi,rd county, Va, stands one of the
lnssst chnrr hes in the country, a magnificent.
but roohrss ruin, whose courts Were often trod.
drn by Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-21

DYSPEPSIA AND FITs.-Dr. Tracy Delorme, great
curer Of Consumption, for several years SO bad
y yafi!icted by dyspepsia that for part of the time
he was confined to his bed. lie eventually cured
by prescription furnish ed him ~ a Young cIaIrvoy
ant girl This prescription, given by a mere child
while In state OF trance, has cured every body no
has taken H. never having failed once Ii equally
AS sure In cases Of fits of dy spepsia. The ing
dents may be found IL any drug store. 1 will send
this val liable prescription to any person the
ceiPt of q stamp, to prepay postage. Address DIR.
Tracy DeOrme, New York Post Office.
80 -2m