davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-03-21
AUCTIONEERIN

A TTENDED to in all parts of the county,
"A at very reasonable rates, by the under
signed. S. A. MATLACK,
General Advertising Agent,
march Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-03-21
THE SENTINEL.
ROCKVILLE, ND.

THE TREASON LAW On the first page of to-
days issue will be found an official copy of
the law passed by the Legislature of Mary
land, defining treason, and providing for
the punishment Of treason and other kindred
offences" 1t differs slightly from the copy
we recently printed, having been slightly
amended in the Senate 1t goes into effect on
the 18th of next month. Many persons arc
under the impression that 1t requires every
one applying for license to take the oath Of
allegiance. This, it will be seen, is not the
case, that proposition having been embraced
in another bill, which, we believe, failed to
become law
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-03-21

ASSExAuoE The Snow Hin (Md J Shield
publishes a statement to the effect thar bill
has passed the Assembly Of Virginia ordering
a vote, on the ] 9TH Of this month, 70 be taken
in Accomac and Northampton counties, on
the question Of annexing those counties to the
State Of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-03-21

CIV SIcgtEs The Washington correspon-
dent Of the New York Tribune staten that the
nomination Of Daniel e. Sicklee, A. Brgsdier
Gsnsrsl, wac unanimously rejected BY the
eenais on Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-03-21

zsg- Louisville papers gay Il would he no
wonder If tho spirit Of rebellion were 20 burn
hercely 10 that city, considering how many
Peitieogle y IS fssned With
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-03-21

A NY person having TRACT OF LAND,
IN for sale, in Montgomery county, Or tho
adjacent counties, will find purchaser by adj
dressing S. A. MATLACK,
General Advertising Agent
mar FL Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-03-21

APPROVED The President has signed the
bill providing for a new article Of war--so
that il has become a law that no person in
the army or navy shall hereafter be engaged
in the business Of returning fugitive slaves
TO their masters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-03-21
Orphans Court OF Montgomery Co., !
FEBRUARY TINS, 1869.

IN THE MATTER or THE REAL EsrArEorl
TnoMhs Pace, DECD.
ORDERED by the Court and the authority
~ thereof that the sales Of The Real Estate
made by the Executor Of Thomas Price ana
reported to this Court, the 25th day Of Febru-
AIRY, 1862, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause be shown to the contrary on or before
tbe 25tb Of March next Provided copy Of
tbis order be published In some paper printed
10 Rockville Md. once in each of three gnc-
cessiye weeke before said day.
The Executor reports the amount Of sales to
bc g2G0 06l. Test
fcb ~ 81 JOHN w sPATES, Reg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-03-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue of decree OF the Circuit Court
- for Montgomery county, as a Court of
Equityain the case Of George Peter and 9TH
ers VS.. Eliza Gassaway and others, the sub
scriber, as trustee, will offer at public sale,
On SATURDAY, the 9Th day of April
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-03-21
MONEY!

( COLLECTING attended to in any part of
~ the county, at a low per contage
S. A. MATL0CK, Gen'l Ady'g Ag't,
march II Rockville, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-03-21

HORSE BILLS, with or without cut,
y D. neatly cgec0fsd * fhiy oiise
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-03-21

LOOK Or FOR TmEyEs On Friday night
last the barn Of Mrs. Mary Mines, residing
near this place, was broken open, and about
forty bushels Of oats stolen. Search was made,
on Saturday, by officer Miller, and some TWEEN
ty-fye bushels was found in the possession Of
Basil Bell, free negro. Basil was arrested
and brought before Justice Bouic, who com.
mitlcd him to Jail, in default Of bail for his
appearance at the next term Of the Circuit
Court.
ArPosTnsgs.--Th Methodist Episcopal
Conference at It's late meeting, in Baltimore,
appointed the following gentlemen for the
Rockville circuit; r. S. Cassidy and J. X.
ErFsGrR.
FRESH HEEagcs The first behring's Of the
season tsays the Cecil Demoorat) we're taken
in the North East river on Monday last. 4
good catch is anticipated ihis season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-03-21
CONFEDERATE NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS.
Gen. McCleIIan's Address to the Army
of the Potomac.

Headquarters ARMY on TIE PorogAc, I
FAmFAx CouRT-llousE, VIRGINIA,
March Ia. 1862, |
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-03-21

"a GREAT FARCE. The Washington Ma
tional Republican is Of opinion shat 'human
history contains no parallel to the military
performances on the Potomac" Under the
caption of "a Great Farce" it gives de-
scription of the Notifications Of Centreville
There were nine batteries we are told, the ag-
gregate number Of embrasspresi is set down at
ffty-four in which were mounted thirty-one
wooden guns. "The guns were pine logs,
charred black, with muzzles delineated with
chalk No real guns had ever been mounted"
" 1t was, says the Republican bitterly, {" for
the nineteenth century anG for this new world
that these performances on the Potomac were
reserved"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-03-21

MAGISTRATES BLAEKs, Of every DE-
lfl ssfip'on Or sale \, ihis ctise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-03-21
ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE MrRnlMAc.

Jewett, marine, who was employed on the
Congress during the late engagement off New
port News, and wounded az the time, died to-
day in the Camp Hospital o. the 29th Indiana
regiment,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-03-21
Valuable Tract OF Land,

next, ut IL O'Clock, A. NJ, nj the resdonc,
Of John II. Gassaway the following
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-03-21

ARREST OF AN EDITOR ron THE PUBLICATION
OF Army MOVEMENTS. order was issued
on Monday morning for the seizure of the
printing Office, and the arrest of the publish
or and printers Of the Washington Sunday
Chronicle, and their trial by court-martial,
that paper having on Sunday published news
of military operations and movements, there
by disregarding the order Of the Secretary
of War and making itself liable to be pro-
ceeded against under the ffty-seventh article
Of war. The order of arrest was placed in
the hands of the military Governor of the
District Of Columbia, and the editor of the
paper was brought before him. The editor
stated that the news was handed in at very
late hour, and the paper went to press with
out bis personal supervision, He expressed
his regret at the violation of the order and
promised to guard carefully against recur-
renee of similar publications, whereupon at
the request Of the military governor, he being
satisfied that the offence would not be repeat
ed, the execution of the order was suspended.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28
A Good Word for Burnside.

Some Impotence has been expressed ,ha,
Gen Burnside has not already brought on
an action. Do allow the General time to
turn round, after assuming command, be-
fore requiring battle. He will do his best
to meet all reasonable expectations. and do
his work we'll when he gets at it. He has
a gallant band of officers and men-loysl,
earnest. fighting men--men willing 10 en-.
dure any sacrifice for the good of their coun.
try-fatigue, disappointment, death itself
With such material and such leader. no
mistrust should exist OF the result. II is the
CAUSE which holds the army OF the Potomac
together. like a wall of adamant, against the
foe. and will hold it SO long as a foo to tina,
cause stands forth in resistance. This ar
my is not fighting for individuals. for party.
or fanatics, but for COUNTRY. Its devotion
to its late commander is the best evidence Of
its fidelity TO his successor, and while it
keenlv feels wrongs. it is equally sensible OF
duty and true to lis performance. Personal
matters can be settled when the war is over,
and pretty severe reckoning it will be in
many cases no doubt; but now McClellsn's
sentiments is the one that anlma,es every
patriotic heart--"SUCCESS TO The AR.
MY OF THE Boston Post.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28
From the 69th Re giment.

Yesterday afternoon we paid visit to
Camp Bennett" the encampment of the
Goth regiment, it is situated on the bank of
Fall Creek, just north OF the city hospital.
AT 3 O'Clock an eloquent discourse was de
livered by DR.. Witt. Assistant Surgeon,
followed with practical exhor,ation by
Elder 4. J Hobbs. Chaplain. The c. mp is
named 10 honor Of the Colonel. Tom Ben
nett WHO is beloved by the whole regiment,
and better appointment could not have
been made. Alter preaching the camp was
visited by Gov. Morton, Adj't Gen. Noble.
Gel. w. II. Holloway. and others who re-
viewed the regiment on dress parade, after
which the Gov. complimented them in a
well delivered speech. The 69th shows
great proficiency in drill under the training
Of the Adju,an., Oran Perry. Of Richmond
We noticed Major Watterhouse on the
ground looking as sound as ever, having re-
covered from wound received at the Rich
mond (Ky.) fight. A better set of officers
or regiment Of men have not been sent into
the fed than the 69ih. We learn they are
under marching orders Indiana Ameri-
can, Nov. "a.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28
Lands Subject 90 settlement Under
the homestead Rilt.

The attention Of settlers seeking the bene
fits of the Homestead Law is naturally di-
rected TO Nebraska as containing the largesI
amount Of desirable vacant lands subject to
settlement, whilst the homestead acquired
by this Act is exempt from sale and exscu
ton for any debts under the laws of the
Territory.
The Nemeha or Brownsville land district
is the southern district of the Territory and
nearest to completed Railroads. 1t borders
on the Missouri river SO miles on a straight
line; &c townships) extends west to the lin
its OF the survey, and is proverbially in soil,
climate. minerals, wood and water one Of the
best If not the best district Of lands in the
Territory.
TIE first four counties, Richardson, Nc
meha. Pawnee and johnson contained, on
the first OF last April, vacant and subject to
settlement under the Homestead Bill 5i6,-
900 acres Of land, sufficient for 3. 200 fam.
lies As follows:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28

Old Colonel s.. OF Wisconsin, was
an odd genius. Queer compound Of comic
seriousness. Replete With jokss, both oFiei-
nal and sele eted, he was not slow u hatch.
ing them up and dealing them ont in small
doses on different occasion. s
One evening At party. young gentle
man upon whom the Colonel had told some
cutting jokes. feeling himself iosulted,
challenged the Colonel to mortal combat
TIE challenge was accepted. 9 Z
Having the choice of weapons and the
appointment Of the place Of meeting. the
Colonel told the young man to repair. tho
following morning st o'clock. to . certain
spot, and added ''tbat he would see that
the We ,pons were there
The following morning. at the indicatsd
time. the young man repaired to the indi.
Gated spot, said spot being among the lead
mines. was naturally furrowed with mineral
holes
"Well. youngstsr.'' said the. Colonel.
sticking his hands 10 his pockets and eject
ing superfluous quality Of tobacco Juice
II" m his capacious mouth. .are you ready?'
Receiving m affirmative answes, be CON.
tinued: l
"Hers's whore We are to fight indica.
ting mineral shaft near BY. which ives at
least sixty feet deep. land here are our
Weapons" pointing to . pile Of rocks.--
You're to 60 down that Or hole and throw
rocks up. and I'm 70 stay, up here and
throw rocks down. a
1t is needless to add that the challenge
was Withdrawn.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28
Atlantic MONTHLY.

We have received the December number
Of this valued Monthly and it is 10 keeping
with its deservedly high character for ex-
celence. The, contents OF the present
number are: 1.-The Procession of Flowers;
One of my Clients; The Cumberland; The
Fossil Man; Life in the Open Air: A
Woman; About Warrick; Lyrics of the
Street; Mr.. Axteli; Mrs. Hun, after the
Captain; Waiting. and Reviews and Liter
AIRY Notices.
As IN earnest Of the excellence Of the
coming volume, 4 het of some Of the feat-
ures OF the January number may be appen-
ded.
The January number will contain .
Christmas Story, by the author Of MAR.
greet Howtb;" an Essay. by Gail Hamilton: :
The Record Of . Gifted Woman" By Na-
thaniel Hanthorne. In the Half Way
House" by j. r. Lowell: Poems. by 0. w.
Holmes and j. G. W hittier; a Letter TO
the Women of England" by Harriet Bee
cher Stowe; A Piper by George William
Curtis; and other contnbutic M from always
welcome American authors.
TxRAs.-The ATLANTIC is for sale by all
Book and Periodical Dealers Price Is
cents number. Subscriptions for the year
$500. postage paid. Yearly ssbscripsioss
received. or single numbers supplied BY aay
dealer. OF by the Publishers. Specimen
numbers sent gratis on application to the
Publishers. Inducements for subscribing.
Lists of premiums. &c, furnished on appli.
cation to the Publishers.
TICkNOR d FIELDS,
i35 Washington St. Boston. Mass.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28

ApDol - the New Albany sanitary
C0nn0tssaOn.
Rooms OF fA8- NKw ALBASy BRANcu OF
THE u s. SAxIrARY COMMISSION,
NV ALBANY, Nov. 10, 1859.
The Sanitary Commission at this mac
deem 1t their duty to inform the public
that the demand upon its stores has never
been so great a. at the present time, and is
largely in advance Of its receipts.
IL the last two months the plumber of our
SILK and wounded soldiers has increased
from about four hundred to sixteen hun,
dred, with the prospect Of great additions
These soldiers are principally from the
neighboring States of Ohio and Illinois and
our lown. while there is still large proper
ton from the other Western States. The
hospitals have increased from four to eleven.
thus making. with the addition of the sol
diers, heavily increasing demand upon
the stores Of the Commission. We particu-
LARRY need hospitcl clothing. such as sheets,
wooden shirts, drawers. socks, and ast-oif
outer closhirg-coats, vests. pantsloons, &c
&c. Also. sanitary stores. such as wines.
spirits. farmaceous food, crackers. canned
and dried fruits. &c.
We need not urge on our countrymen the
duty of contributir 8 for the relief of our
soldiers. We think we do all that is neces-
sary when we call their attention TO the
above facts.
Contributions in stores must be marked
" Sanitary Commissioner. New Albany. In
DIANA" as all goods thus marked will be
forwarded free of charge By steamboats,,
railroads. and Express companies.
The public may rest assured that all do.
Il ~ = II Il
those for whom they are intended under the
personal superintendent Of the members of
the Commission.
Contributions in money may be sent 10
Daniel Snively, Treasurer.
RANDALL CRAWFORD, President
JAMES BRooKs, Vice President.
DANIEL SNIvELY. Treasurer.
Committee.-Peter X Stoy, VIM. S. Gull
bertson. Jesse j. Brown, B. C. Kent, X.
Woodland. E. H. Mann, j. G.. A,terbury,
James NJ. Haines.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28

ADoUr DANCING Shall learn to dance!
To this question. b a young reader, the
American Agriculturist replies:
Certainly. BY all means. Commence
With the ~quicks,ep" out of bed il the
morning. and keep it up until the chores
are finished The boys win Of course have
a :" cor drill'' ~ the barn, while the girls
are engaged in . "eosAfry dance" in the
neat kitchen. Alter this all hands change
and promenade to school. Repeat the same
on the way to ) our home a night with an
occasional sariatioa in Winter BY gripping
Inc toe and having g." breakdown" in .
snow bank sf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28
rro~ the Esshsy-Roursh.

Our young frisnd, Nathan 9. Wight,
returned from visit to this regiment last
week-having taken TO the boys some
necessary stores, sent by the " loved ones
at home" He WAS absent about eight
days, and lift ,he- giment opposite Cat
,letsburg. Kentucky. on the Virginia SIDE
of the riycr, aboutiwo miles below Ssroda,
Virginia. The s4th Indiana, 40ths OHIO,
and an artillery company. are there IN
camp. The boys are all well, he says, and
Western Virginia, is again entirely free from
the rebels. $50 al
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28
Erosn the FtOy-Sevemtla.

Our friend Henry Dutterow. JUS, received
. letter from his son, Philip. who is in the
OH regiment. from Silver Springs, Tenn.
which ssases that John NJ. Commons,
0usrts'nastsr of the alss brigade, General
wasnsr) and David Commons. son Of
Jonathan Commons. dec. Of HilIsboro',
ware taken prisoners. He says, /" Strange,
but true. Morgan and his guerrillas will
get into oar rear and cut of straeglerp. in
spite Of any thing that we can do.''
Since the above was written, we learn
that Mr.. David Commons' wife received /.
letter from BIN. stating that lie had made
his escape from the rebels; but that j. N
Commons was still . prisoner.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28
$4,000

Two Of the counties, Richardson and
Nemeha are situated en- the Missouri river
and the Kansas line, and the others adjoin
these on the west. These lands are very
desirable. watered by the Nemeha and the
Blue, abouuding in coal, stone and timber,
country of Nebraska or Kansas. They are
situated between two branches of the Pa
ci6c Railroad, the most remote scarce a
days ride from either, viz: the Kansas
branch, which enters Nebraska along the
Republican Fork, west OF Pawnee county,
where the lands are nearly all vacant. and
the central Nebraska which strikes the Mis-
souri, river on the western boundary of
Iowa. whilst the St. Joseph branch of the
Pacific r. R. will doubtless enter Nebraska
in the Otoe reservation adjoining Pawnee
county. or at the mouth of the Nemeha. ex-
tending through this entire region.
Nearly one third Of the public lands of
Nsmaha and Richardson counties are still
vacant; three .fourths Of Johnson and Paw
nee. whilst the beautiful lands Of Clay and
Gage counties. west of Johnson and Paw
nee, are almoset entirely in a state Of ma
ture. In Gage county out of 262. 10 acres
only 5000 acres. or one sixteenth have
been sold. while in Clay county out OF
i74.Oso acres only 1890, or one .for.e,h,
are. as yet. disposed Of.
In these six counties, at an extreme dis.
lance Of rs miles from the Missouri river.
there are now vscaut and ready for settle
msnt more than 900. 900 acres. or sufficient
for neatly 5000 families.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28


Those Al the North. Who. in Obedience to
the suggestion Of the rebel General Bsaure-
gard. cry out against the ..abolltionists"
Of AAssac hasssts AID other Nsv E,ra.,I
Siatss. conceal tie fact that those States
have furnished. most readily. more :h>n
the.r soii qaots Of .seldiers in ,hs WAR; s II
The men Of New EnglAnd ~esfs,. = {
to rush to the defense Of the. csr,...-.ax- !.
was thrsatssed by rebels AID trai.orA they
are true 10 their traditions. for they were
foremost. too. in that war viii h gained our
liberties and Unios. Those who snecr at
New England will do well TO look little At
her record in the Revolutionary War. The
whole number OF men enlisted in the Con-
tinental service. from the beginnisg 10 the
close OF the war. was 23l. $50. OF these
Lorenzo Sabine says in the historical essay
pre6xed 10 his "Amefican Loyalis,s." that
81. 907 we're from Mass husslss; and all the
States south of Pennsylvania provided but
50. 493 or 8.414 less than the gallant Bay
State alone. New England equipped aud
maintained l29. $50 meo--more than one
half the total number placed At the service
of Congress during the war. The great
State Of Virgiais sent TO the war but 7o2
more men than little Rhode Island; she sent
"only 9th Of the number contributed by
Connec,icut; only one-hali - many - New
Hamps hire. then an almost unbroksn vii.
derness." Ass8
1t is we'll to remember these facts when
men do oil 10 their power to embarrass the
Government and to favor the rebels. cry out
- aboitionist 1t New England.--N. Y.
Post
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28

SAVE roua RAGS -Thess is tremer dous
sxci,emeot just no~ amoag printers. editors
and puhlisAerss about the iocrease in the
price of paper. There j. good cause Tor il.
One-half the newspapers in the country
must stop. II the present high prices contin-
ne. The whole difficulty might b avoided
if more care was taken to save aud collect
cotton rags More taes ore wanted sanu-
ally than are sold TO the paper makers. IL
so~ sbseeossePssvioeie duty spca saspRt
Of every households to eeonomise in this
mat,er-to save and sell everything about
the house out Of which printing paper can
be manufbetured. s = = = q ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28

OBSTRUCTION OF A b6AAN SA1HoLIC Ok-
PHAN ASYLUM IN BRooKLYN - Two Hun
DRIED AND FIFTY CHILDREN HoxELEss.-
The Bedford Avenue Roman Catholic Asy-
lun, for boys, Brooklyn. vas destroyed on
Sunday morning by FIRE. The edifice was
erected in 1856, covered fourteen lots, and
has cost $50 600 At the time of the fire
abou. two hundred and fifty boys were in
the building. two Of whom were lost. The
Their LANES are supposed to be Miehsel
Carrick and Daniel McMann. The fire is
said to have originated from q lie that was
defective. That the loss Of life was not
greater, is considered remarkable fact
The children thus left homeless are en-
,irely destitute. Many OF them have no
clothing excep, their night dresses, 10 which
they escaped. Bishop LoughIin. of 100
jaw street, vii take charge Of contributors
for them. Il is expected that public lee
,ure viii be given in the Brooklyn Academy
OF Music for The z. lef of the children, near
~ all Of whom are very young.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28

If there be those who would not save the
Union unless they could at the same time
save slavery, l do not agree with them. II
there be those who would not save the
Union unless they could at the same time
destroy slavery. do not agree with them.
My paramount object is to save the Union,
and not either save or destroy slavery.
49, tr A. LINCOLN.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28

The national debt, with 40 income Of
e27o. oOO. 900. viii not. one gear from sor.
be one thousand millions. and some able
inaneiers put the fgures As low As eight
hundred millions II viii not COS, more to
support An army of one million in 1863, thai
il did to support N army of 100000 in
1861, for the reason that the most of the
,mn.kets and clothing and munitions of war
and vessels are provided.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28
Died.

01ErTEL- AZ HIS residence In PTnhook wayns county
Ind. the ia inss Henry 0sssssi. aesa % yeass
months aud ~ days
wILsOy-At CentervfiI~. Wednesday uoynfos laee
Of eonsumrs on, Claiborne Wilson old ana respeetsl
eitisen Of that place.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28

Governor Corwin's family. Who live in
this place. and receive letters from him
every week. have heard nothing of the
Governors illness, much less that his sick.
ness 10 unto death. The Governor. we un.
dsrstand. is enjoying his usual health. and
- wids-awate for the interests OF the couu.
uy-Ls6osos (O.J Star, Nor 60.