davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-12-17
GREAT EXCITEMENT!
TREMENDOUS DOWNFALL IN DRY GOODS
Al the New Store, spirit Building"
CHARLESTOwN, WA,

II ANlNG just returned from the Eastern mar
IL kets with my tLird stock of
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
they will be sold at Baltimore prices. They com
Prising 81 Cashmcres, Black and Figured AInac.
cas-, French MeTinocs, DelainCs, Black and White
Shawls, Ladies' aud Childreu's Hooda BrrokIast
Shawls, Black and White San Ia 20 Cfoak nd SAIL
of all kinds. In Clothing, NC have ofthe Iarg-
csand Finest stocks ever offered, such Silk Mixed
Harris CassiIncrcs, full Cloth Suits aud others too
numerous TO mention. Also, Overcoats Of all kinds
Cloths and Cassimcrcs In great varieties CaIICnr
ly and examine for yourselves at
.. A. HAMBURGER & cos
Spirit Buildlng," ChaTlcstOwn Va,
NOyrmber & ISL -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-12-17

The standard Of Business Writing Is adopted and
taught in its purity at this Institution, by
one OF the most experienced ana suc-
CszFful teachers of business and
Ornamental PenmRnship
in the country.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-12-17
JEwELRY.
REMOVAL.

ITO THE LADlES.-Ladies who wish to have
Il their EaTs pierced Tor Earl Rings car. h,vc -
neatly done by applying to ~ T. DIME =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-14
CrErsox HOUSE
= LONG ( INC s zs as.F.

SrErsoS HOUSE, LONG nn.roH 60
- ~ .s.s,s NEW JEHeEY'ES e-~1lAs 49, n
Thtsna gushcent rIoto will ct ~ second
27h Of May Famllcs who for the
months OF July aud August OF three month";
will BE- reduced ApplicAon Cor made
the hotel ut Long Branch by letter. On every
Tuesday and Thursday Of tho proprotors be seen 81
the Astor House. New ork, between II and O'Clock.
G. A. STkTSON Jr. 4 co.
GUNNER BoARD.-THE OLD HON BsrKAD HOTEL
- IL located the banks Of the Passac river mtIos
from New YORK; Is irAns daily from foot Of Chambers
street. is for boarderS terins from 80
upwards Address James .. Turner boa Svo fest oace
Paterson, NJ 4e..tss4 NNE ltM +NNf
CwEET SPRINGS.
- MONROE COUNTY, WEST VA. lts e1f
The undersigned would respectfully inform his friends
and tho public that no has taken the above and salu
brious watering place. and that will be opencd the
cepton Of visitors the 18th june with appoint
and attraction 70 render a. rs heretofore The moot de-
srabc summer resort In the United States. ~ ~ ~
only refer who his previous
have his believed that the
cellars, atondance and accommodations Will BE-
unsurl assed .NtN .rs~
The sweet Springs approached from wsshington city
by tue Orange aud aud Virginia Central rail-
roadss
Parties desiring make arrangements for Visiting the
springs Information should address the underagned
JAS. CARROLL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-14

EoR sALE-A pEsrRABLR PROPERTY, conrArN.
ting % Of Land The banks Of The Passac wshn
Arce 9usrtsIs Of nile 81 two stations the
adjoining Patterson rank Read and distant lss
the city OF New York. the land high Beautifully sit
&C. On The banks o. ne rive. IN 5000 sstscf cultivation
Barn gardeners Cottage and houss for banda For
particularly Apply 70 cHARLks fRIcE. Attorney Il sw. Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-14

NJ Residence and - acres Of Land,
edniably located the Jacksonville pike. mile from
Burlington. ~ ~ depot; hne lawn and 1ower garden
the house. which ID Of modern build end win com.
pre- favoraby with nr. class c rs.4sncss 10 hnh has
Ssis wssss ccss fsnsSs a. sossSSiass. s%s sSa
completes Ice heuse nlsd; proyaeatIng house feet long
with hot tank and pia length The
tire place except ornamental Grousd T. cossrsd VITA ne
ensss Of fruit conslsng Of LAYTON blackberss Phadsi
fsss peaches psars puA sppIea ounces and chsrrsa
large asparagus bed In connection with the kitchen gnr
den 6ne stream OF wAer through the Price
e6V ror further particulars address =. 3 Innss Bur-
street. New York city. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-14

IroR sALR-A DBLxoaTFUL REsrDENCK AT FORD.
ham, beautifully located Central Bridge road cor.
pot Harlem Raroad Hcuss furnished On unfurnished II
rooms carrtaGo houss. aero Of Land
hehy cultivated we'll ssocksd viii choice fruit irces
novefs 30 cysryhino psrsoe order Also two vory ds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-14

rJ,Hk EQUINOX HOUSE, MANCHESTER, VERMONT
Address y. h. Orvls Fifth Hotel call before
ii A. N. or after r. NJ, unl the 18th inst
TTNION HOTEL sARArO0A-WILL OPEN JUNE Is
" Superior for families and gentlemen
Board 81 day e2b week. Baggage master and omnt
s. Leland q Co., Metropolitan Hotel n Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-14

EoR sALE-A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. TWO MfrBs
above hs,sm bridge With = anely laid Qua garden q
o. unfurnished Poesession Immediately. Ne agent
appY. Address boz bSM Post ONCE. $3.50 - .lN7N
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-10
The Gart1t aaa 6ardeu.
From the Southern CaIauator.
Farm Work for July.

Continue to work cotton with sweeps
followed by the hoe, which will keep down
the weeds and encourage the formation
and retention of bolls. Deep and close
blowing must not be continued, us it will
injure the roots, but the middles must be
kept clean and soft by shallow workings
and the grass in the drills taken out with
the hoe. In this way the crop can be
laid by perfectly clean at so late season
that the grass will not interfere much
with the comfort and neatncss OF the final
operation of picking.
Corn is late this year. so that much is
not yet laid by. 1t should receive con-
slant surface working uptil the blades
meet across the rows; work this crop al
ways with the cultivator or with sweeps,
after one or two thorough plowings in its
young stage. Cow peas should be sown
among the corn, at its last working, and
may still be sowD broadcast for hay, in
good, rich land for making seed only the
earliest kinds are worth trying SO hate.
Chinese sugar cane should be worked like
corn, and if the ground is moist, can still
be sown for soiling stock, as well as for
winter forage. Sweet potatoes must be
carefully worked, throwing mellow, fresh
earth upon the ridges. and killing all the
weeds; DRAWS" may still be set, which
will make some eatable roots, aud plenty
Of seed for another year Commence
sowing turnips this month, and continue
to SOW at intervals until the last Of Sep
tcmber We sometimes, from drought,
have been able to make no turnips, except
those sown this month. In other years
the September sown crop alone succeeded; !;
August is commonly the best month to
sow. 1t is useless to SOW this crop, unless
on thoroughly titled and well-enriched
lands. The soil must be plowed and har-
rowed until all Jumps are broken up and
it is perfectly fine. The crop is then
most valuable, affording abundance of
most excellent food for man and beast.
1t may be sown in rows and worked be-
tween, which is best generally, but on
land that is cow-penned, they do well
enough broadcast
If you SOW Rita Baga turnips manure
twice as heavily as if tor other turnlps.
When special manures are usedr sow two
sacks of Peruvian guano to the acre,
broadcast. and harrow in. Turnip ground
should always be narrowed fine, then
when vou sow the seed barrel of super
should be sown with the seed
and brushed lightly in with it. In drill
scatter the superphosphate along
the drill with the seed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-10

ACTION ON LIME ON So1L.-Ths dis
tngnishcd chemist, Boussingault, has just
read before the French Academy of Sci
cnces, paper on the employment Of lime
in agriculture. 1t has not been published,
but NJ. Barrel gives the following as the
substance of it, which we translate from
the Journal dAgriculture Practique:
Lime introduced in an arabic soil, very
quickly sets at liberty certain quantity
of azote in the state of ammonia: the
azote elements were before united in in
soluble combinations; the action of the
lirfe sets them free, and permits part OF
the capital buried in the soil to- be utilized
for the next crop. If this was the whole.
effect Of flime, of which the experiments Of
Boussingault afforded evidence, small
doses Of it at once oughtt0 to be ccanselled,
because the quantity Of ammonia pro-
duced, does not increase in proportion to
the quantity Of lime used. But as heavy
Innings produce incontestble effects in
certain cases, it must be admitted, that
lime exerts an action of some other kind
upon the elements Oh the mould. Bous-
singault thinks that certain minerals, such
as potash and SILICA, may be liberated in
the soil by lime; that other substances,
injurious to plants, are destroyed ormodl-
fed by the same agent, and that to these
effects is added, moreover, a physical ac-
ton, changing the constitution of the
land. The action of the lime is thus ex-
ccssively complex, and its good effects
can only be explained by studyi g atten-
lively, the special circumstances under
which they are produced. The grand
fact proven by the present researches OF
this agricultural sauan is, that there exists
in this mould, as we'll as in the form OF
organic matters, host of substances COM
pletely inert for vegetation, until the mo-
ment when aome proper agent renders
assmiable by plants. The continuance
of experiments upon the method devised
by Boussingault, can alone clear up these
excessively complex facts, and point out
to our agricuulturists the most effective
process, The discovery of methods which
conduct to truth, is often the greatest ser.
vice that can be rendered to science and
to art
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-10

July and August are the best months
for grubbing up sprouts and briars, many
of which, if cut down now, will die, that
would spring up immediately if cut at any
other season.
If new lands are to be cleared; it is
good time to cut down the underground,
loo small for fencing purposes, so as to
let the brush dry. The sprouts are less
likely to give trouble, and all work done
at the leisure time after laying by, is so
much saved next winter.
Ii your wheat has not been threshed
and summed, get it out, and after thorough
summing, put it up in boxes or in casks, in
the middle of the day. while hot. In a
basement or dry cellar, if it is thus put
up, it will keep sound for two years, at
least. If it stands long unsunned, it will
be greatly damaged by weevil. Some add
ID. salt to each bushel of wheat, which
will do no harm, but we have always
found a good summing sufficient.
HAy-Cut grass and forage ofallkinds,
before it gets too ripe; q little after it is
in bloom, is the proper time. Spread it
out and let it dry until evening; rake it
up, before the dew falls, in long and thick
rows, and put it in heaps according as it
is more or less cureG) of from 30 to 100
lbs. If much cured, put itia large heaps:
let it sweat in the cock over night, and
if pretty green, also over another day
these open as soon as the dew is off, and
spread them ont thin to cure; turn the
hay about 10 O'clock, and after dinner it
will be ready to haul. Stacks are fire.
quently SO badly made that it is better to
put hay up in pens, sheltered by split
boards carefully laid over, with conside.
BILE slope to the roof. Very few planta-
tions have sufficient barn room. Log
pens, with board roofs, cost but little, and
the waste from stacking hay and fodder
is very great-the outside Of small
stack, which is large proportion of the
whole, being worthless, SO far as exposed
to wet.
Many swampy places are now dry
enough fer ditching. Even if the ground
is hard, it is better to dig bitches now, as
bands ought not to be exposed, by doing
this sort of work during winter. These
swampy soils not only yield, when made
dry. the very best returns of any part OF
the plantation, but on their drainage, the
health of the locality often entirely de-
pends. The increased physicians bills,
and loss of time from sickness, is sufficient
in one year, in some cases, to pay for
draining the swamp from which arises
the diseases Of the location.
In this as in every other month, all
spare time should be given to the manu-,
facture of manures. Haul in leaves; rich
earth from the fence sides, and matter
of all kinds, on which to bed your stock
A great deal of this sort of stuff can be
got from the vegetable garden,in the way
Of weeds, trash: DC. Take the rich earth
from drains and bitches to your stock.
yards. A few minutes spent thus every
day, and the results Of the stables, yards,
&C., put in the pile with rich dirt from
any source, will give surprisingly large
accumulation in autumn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-10
STEVENS HOUSE,
2l, %, 25 and 27 Broadway, N. York,
OPPOSITE BOWLING GREEN,
nn tho F11r-ODean Plan.

ON CnS LuHOPOo1" -
THE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely known
to the travelling public. The location is especially
suitable to merchants and business men; it is in
close proximity to the business part of the city is
on the highway of Southern and Western travel,
and adjacent to all the principal Railroad and
Steamboat Depots.
Tbs Stevens House has liberal accommodation
for over three hundred guests: it is well furnished
and possesses every modern improvement for the
comfort and entertainment of its inmates. The
rooms are spacious and we'll ventilated provided
with gas AMI water; the attendance is prompt and
respectful and the table is generously provided
with every delicacy of the season, at moderate
rates.
The rooms having been refurnished and remod-
eled, are enabled TO offer extra facilities for the
comfort and pleasure of our guests.
GEO. K. CHASE & CO., Proprietors.
June 19, 1867 ! 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-10
55(he Upett' = G0lrtlltte, o. ltlt
40 d pEaoup So i!I,l iT0 WoRiK.:

In the April number Of The Land We Love, we
nd the following sensible piece, which, We com M
.endsto the careful consideration Of our readers.
he Bible tells US, that the Almighty himself Ia
ored six days and rested on the seventh; and 1.-The
on Of Mary worked until his thirtieth year on
arth. Are they any too proud to follow such ez'
mplea?
Our cause is lost, but shall we hold
That all is lost and weakly fold
Our hands in apathy, and seem
Like those, who, waEened from dream,
Lie gaping-.urn them to the wall,
And into deeper slumber fall?
Cur cause is lost, but we remain
Lords of ourselves, and may obtain
Thrice nobler ,conquests, noble, fur
Than blood.stained laurcls Yonin war5
Naught Gun enslaye the man who frees
Himself from sluggish sloth and ease
And,idIeasss5 10 shame allied,
And luxury and petty pride
That pride which counts it pain and soil
To earn che bread of.honest toll
Yet feels no scruple over nice,
For debts, dependence, want or vice
Too proud to work when even God
Through six long. days of labor tsod !!
And when in later time He came
Enshrin'd in flesh, still God the same
The Hsnds, which gnided Natures rein,
Worked: with the hammer and the plane
Shame, shanle-oh! bitter, Burning shame
Let Southern yalor, Southern fame,
And Southern honor, for the South,
CRY out aloud with trumpet-mouth,
..Shame, on the, men iwho basefy stand
Too proud to labor for the Land ~
Rebuke them you, who led them we'll
Unto the end, and when it fell
Laid dead-weights on your load Of pain', :
Andwent to daily toll again, -. {.
Made labor glorious, and-thrcw-
A halo round the South and you!
Cry shame unto the uttermosty
You, glorious dead, and living host
Who held it honor to sustain
Four Country's burdens, and though vain
Yonr lives and labors, stand sublime
The foremost figure Of the time
Let southerla women's red lips curl,
And; barbed shafts Of satire hurl 1
4tmen who should, except for shame
To womanheod bear woman's name!
We love not roWards, let it be -, &.
Danger or duty which they fee.
i Shame on the sluggards let them find 5
ss The wise, and good, and pure combined
7: Against ehsiH> weakness-le. them feel
This tsunt more Keen than foeman's steel:
ssThese are the men whoduty shirk--- =,
.s TheeSeuthern men too proud3t work Y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-10

NO LCSS tNIN 6H COPtCo otIEt 80 V7tt. .1111F ooo5
nor for a less time than One Year.
THE postage. by advice, from the Post Office Do
partmeat, is ON each package at the rate Of one
cent for every four ounces or fraction thereof pay
able quarterly or yearly in advance, at che Office
where received.
Money may be sent by mail at our risk. Pa
pers are discontinued when the term Of sabscrip-
tion. expires, unless renewed. Each package is
marked with the number st which the subscription
ends, and cross mark is added on the last three
packages.
Minutes of Conventions Associations, Sunday
Schools, Societies and other printed matter. ADJ
dress KIND WORDS,
Greenville S. C.
Address all letters, remittanccs copy, orders,
etc., to Rev. C. C. BITING, Cor. Sec,
Greenville, S. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-07-10

with the courtesy Of friend in his inter-
course with her, quietly ignoring all the
past.
It had been arranged at Jaanita's own
dictation that she should remain at home
to receive the bridal party upon its return
from church, instead of accompanying
Annette as one of her attendants, accord
ing to immemorial custom, asking only
to assist at her toilette for the last time
For this purpose, they sought the rooms
which had been theirs since infancy, and
one of which was now draped with bridal
white, and decorated with snowy flowers
for the brides occupancy, until her de-
parture for England.
Tho house was filled with the hustle of
preparation preliminary to the entertain
ment of numerous guests. Busy feet
passed up and down, lamps were lit, and
waxen candles sent up their incense with
a perfume of flowers, and festal air per-
vaded every spot, save those two silent
chambers to which the twin sisters had
withdrawn.
There, light burned dimly, and silence
reigned supreme. No burst of girlish
laughter, no snatch of joyous songs, no
rustling to and fro of soft drapery told
youthful vanity sportively displaying
charms enhanced by costly bridal robes.
A hush, deep almost as the grave, claimed
that space for it's reign.
The bridal train assembled and waited
only for the coming OF the bride, who is-
sued from her room promptly at her ia
theirs summons, clad in cleaning satin,
and vailed in heavy folds of blonde.
Leaning upon his arm she passed voice
less, only bowing her salutations to the
carriage which stood in waiting, and
few moments after, with Winchester by
her side was before the altar of the cathe.
dral where the marriage ceremony waste
be performed.
From the moment of his brides en-
trance into the parlor, Winchester had
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14

Go, Bates & Co, NJ Bird Co Il Bischof Co, c D
Bsedenberg, Briggs. Btssen Co, Belts, Bonnon
:Ss'ap psamnend HsoTn & Hyer ~ Benedict Cameron
GsrFo c. cs,7 e. eS5ass sass Sohs9 csmgssa c.
Psusker @,s ,sS, Dawson - c. Day Povercau1
son, Enslow Co. Ferguson 4 Holmes, Feldman.
sgas FsRs sma n.isss cs e.
rich, Winemnn Co. Foley. Gruber l. Martin Gouo-
elsvoly G6bes s CO. Greyer. Mrs Gi1ssdeau. i
, Goodman LYMAN r. s Co. Holmes Book store,
Hoppcch, harris. J Heeseman. Jennings, Thorn
Klatte 4 Go. Klinck, wickenberg / Co. L Kornah,
Knee, KerE Co. KlncE Iaurey nneosni Aoxnnder
Lopez Son. Lengnick 4 Sell. Lorentz LATTE Co.
g. nsnssss &C. eG ,aee5 p Ss sy
sha!l, Marshall Bnrge Bowen Mann, Minor. Wilbur
Muller Meyss NOISE sehsst shl.
tens wholtman, Morello. North Steele / Wa1dell
Panknin. P PPoppe1hems Purcell, D Paul CO.
Son. Hsvene s,,asa;' 70 Rodgers Co Roach Rsvo
fens Co, Shepherd Cohen, schnen Il Co. " Steele
ssnss vspess C. Eg Small siyey
Tosn sne 4o2ey SsG9s
Campsen, Volers g A VisnansE + Won Santen
aosh Moasass %ss ws GssS
Williams n Co, J Walssh, Walker. weyhmaD, wurh-
saen Tsa Ms5ss ass1SY Co. WSu
Co; Wohlers, Arley, L weskopf e R White, Il
Slender, White Mixer Furchgott Bro, McLoy Rice
Mckay & Campbell. Sunday, 10th, spoke tho Br brig
Two Marys, from Porto Rico for New York
steamship Patapsco, Nef, Baltmore--left Sunday P
M. Corn and Mdze. To Willis s. Chisol1n Jofords & Co.
| W Dukes 4 Co, Panknin, Z j Fischer, q Baden
hop Milnor, Graeser. Lee. Smith \ Co. Kendall Z
Dockery Order, and others {The Bills Of Iading of
this ship rot having been received unable
hsa complete list Of the consgnees.) .. .a',t
| o steamship Memphis, from New York. with provi-
slons for the destitute. @I-'7
Steamer Dictator, Coxetter Paatka vim Jacksonville
Fernandinn and Savannah 113 bales Cotton, bbl
| Syrup bnle Hides, boz and bundle Bedding 70 J
Aiken Co, Cohen, Hanckel l. Co, G Ingraham a
Jefers Strauss, vances Co, Adams Frost & Co. &
kirkpatrick, Hunt Bros, A Ens.ow l. Co q " vii
| hnms Co, Pnckney Bro, W NJ Lawton W d williams
Steamer W W Frazier, Torrent Edisto and Rockville
10 bales Cotton. To G L Guleal1me, W Quincy Roper
O. otoiioy, q a WaiIer 6 Son. ana Order. jr@ -sG
! Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Monekn, Lobby, New York--WiI]is Chisolm
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore Courtenav &
NorV bark Den1ct-- -----,-1 Iivcrpool-R Walker,
9 Moss, Now orleansIT Tupper / sons
sohr Phillips, Somers, Little River C-H Baker
! l. Co. 44- 5 J,.,.I- 17' 7-s''-' NJ ~ - ~ '>aAA
sohr Sidney Price, Stevens, wilmington, N ca b.
| ker l. Co. +, X !5-T 50 - 4 - - - -
i Wont to Sen Yesterday.
! Steamship Moneka, Lebby, New York
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton. Baltimore "&
| NOW Dark Deodota, Marcussen, Liverpool.
Br brig Spartan, Mcpherson, Hal1fax. N s. #t$ s.
Brig Myronus Higgins, West Indies.
| Schr Salhe Mears, Pine Fortune Island, W I. stS
! From this Port.
Steamship 1lanhattan, :Conina, New York March 10:
4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-14
Passengers.

Per steanahip :Moneka, for New York-A Douohsr+v
GS ead VIE Schmidt Miles. " Dickerson Mead,
ch1ldren OBrien, Heatchfe, and stearara ~ y
,a TT steamship saIagoasa fro New York1B King
Pickering. Dodge. DECKER slender. staniava =
: stanley Lynch, Darniely. ,MrsxBuchstt III McCul
iopgn' Meyer JLewis, B Yates, North, Il Grvy.
fer steamer Dictator, from Jaaksonviila: .PilatSn
iIsrn1andina VIA savannahBT Reeves lady and chiid
aen, MISS peckhaI Icot Logan, 1deutJ gams,. a
h Buck1ngharJ n "a oden, WB W1mborlgy, Mrs 1da.
4 A. ~ GookJ Denny and lady, II Pinington
Miss 1rya1t and sesyant tHeyward Jr d Frea1sn
q ae1s = CnsTd!cr 3 Asnew. q Hence Minnot 7
ham, Miss White Kinard Rufledse, MantosnYf
= = 8 banknght, a Nixon n O'Toole " Hovse q
Per steamer " " 1razier nom Edisto ma Boch,v,,,s
s seanrook and lady z Panldng,J J1IikeUs Ehsa
y wicksH seabrook, Butler H&4 JR'Wst,nsIes 49, =
head ana iady Or o Hart, LARoche D JTnRoc1af
= n "a Haees Hammond, p "a Chadwick, Miss 81 McFee'
Burger, 8 Austin, and 22 deck vi NoetW