davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11
lington. among the great soldiers OF
this century, if not on a level with
the latter. -,
From .'The Blue Coats,


"Dabney," the ColOred Scout.
He was emphatically what the old
southern advertisements used to
call 'ssmart, likely negro fellow"
and after he had left his secesh
master, who lived on the south bank
of the Rappahannock, above Fred
ricksburg, General Hooker found
his minute and reliable knowledge
Of the country and the character of
its inhabitants of great Importance
to him. ~ ~
On one occasion, just before the
battle of Charlottesville, scout
ing party had come in,- who report
ed a certain locality entirely free of
the enemy; they had talked with
Mr. D., a farmer, who said there
were nc southerners anywhere near
him, and had not been for several
days. Dabney heard the report of
the scouts, and warned the general
not to believe a word of what they
heard Mr.. D. say. -
"You must take him just contra
rywise from what he talks" said
Dabney. eff he says there are no
rebels there, you may be sure there
are plenty of them all about, and
got their big guns all ready"
But considerable faith was at
tached to what the scouts had re-
ported, and force was sent to feel
in that neighborhood, and see what
might be there.
Dabney went at the head of the
column as pilot, though all the time
protesting that, instead of taking
that man at his word, they should
be prepared for the worst. Dabney
was well mounted, and felt no little
pride as he moved along, at the
head of powerful column, over
roads which he had SO often trod
with the detected air and clouded
spirit Of a slave.
ssI know that man very WE'LL" he
kept saying. "He's my old mass'r,
and he's man you have to take
just contrary to what he says"
Soon the head of the column ap-
preached the locality; and sure
enough, the rebels were there in
force, and opened with storm of
grape and cahnister. The Union
force soon got guns in position, and
a brisk skirmish was going on, in
the midst of which Dabney's fine
horse fell under him, pierced by a
grape-shot. But he was not to be
dismounted as easily ,as that, and
while the fight was quite lively, and
his old master was fully occupied
with the stirring scene, .Dahney
slipped down to the river, swan
across, went to the stables, and ta-
king the finest horse there, mounted
him, dashed down to the river, swan
him across, and came back to the
Union lines, all the time under fire,
saying, as he rode up, 81 told you
you couldn't depend on what that
man said about the rebs not being
there; but never mind it has given
me chance to 'fsticate mighty
fine horse.'
After that adventure, as he was
finely mounted, and his knowledge
of the inhabitants was shown to be
reliable, he was constantly employ
ed as a pilot to thescouting parties.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11

The President has pardoned John
Sims who in 1867 was sentenced to
State Prison at Auburn for counter
feiting, Under what influence or
for what reason this pardon has been
granted it is not easy to conjecture.
Sims was one of the most notorious
dealers in counterfeit money in this
State, and his conviction was upon
evidence that was perfectly clear and
conclusive. Mr.. Johnson's use or
abuse of the pardoning power has
been utterly inexcusable. He has
tnrned loose upon the countay hun
dreds of the worst offenders without
any shadow of reason and greatly
to the public detriment. He may
have been imposed upon and mis-
led. but he ought by this time to
have become able to guard himself
against impositions of this kind
". Y. Times.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11
4tpuefr Apn N11ltf
An irish 6 Giant's Skeleton,


The London Examiner, in the
course ola literary review, .tela this
story:
Some five and thirty years ago or
more, we recoHect hearing from the
lips Of the Curator of Hunters no.
BILE museum in Lineoln's- Inn Fields
the interesting particulars of the way
in which John Hunter, not his broth
=er William, became possessed of the
celebrated giants whose skeleton, if
our memory does not play as false,
was said to be eight feet three inches
high. We reeollect being strongly
impressed with the idea that the
skeleton we were approaching to
examine was that of q tall man be-
tween two children, such being the
relative proportions between O'Brien
and the skeleton right and left Of
him. Upon taking nearer view
we found that those which had ap-
peared to be children were in fact
the skeletons of men at least six
feet tall. But to our story, which
Mr.. Cliff, as distinguished for his
scientific requirements as for his
love and care of the splendid muse
um of which he was the honored
curator, narrated to us. He was al
SO we should add, a man full Of an
ecdotes, and only too happy-when
pouring out the stores of an exceed
ingly retentiye memory. He told
us that John Hunter had long de-
termined that O'Brien's skeleton
should grace and enrich his museum
The giant became aware before his
death, of Hunters designs upon his
anatomical frame, and with q view
to defeat these, left by his will,
distinct command that his body
should be weighted and cast into
the sea- His commands were faith
fully fulfilled by his executors, and
his body lunched into the deep
somewhere about the More. Men
were Immediately employed by John
Hunter to fish for his remains, and
and within fortnight the precious
price was hooked and transferred to
the museum, which it-has ever since
enriched. si-=4.s t -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11
C1Nc1NNAr1, May sOth, 1868.

- SAINNANtNAlA 4AAety oOoA, LSOo.
DEAR PIONEER Your weekly ap-
pcarance seems like the return of an
old friend and reminds me of my
long neglected promise to send a
few items from the Queen City.
Here as in all other places one ex-
citement follows another. That of
impeachment is over and the Nc
Coole and Coburn pugilistic en-
counter, that didn't come off, but
drew thousands Of the toughest
looking roughs, that ever congre-
gated anywhere, to our city, is
among the past, leaving many little
reminders that it was here a reality.
On the morning before the day for
the fight, took walk down town
to see the congregated blacklegs
and greenies who would come from
New York, Chicago and st. Louis
to witness the inhuman beating of
each other by two human beings,
just for mere sport. Fighting some
times has virtue in it, but in such
there is none, and we found it al
most Impossible to get along Vine
and Fifth streets SO great was the
crowd, and Phil. Tieman's Billiard
Hall was full to overfowing, but
among the crowd we could observe
the keen eyes of the detectives, es-
pecially one from Chicago. That
was rich time for pawn brokers.
The crowd thronged in front of
them for hours before the offices
were opened in the morning, eager
to get even moiety of what some
valuable trinket was worth, to go to
the McCoole show. Those who
had money would have shown wis
dom by taking an excursion the
opposite way.
How vastly different the crowd
that collected to witness that fight
and the crowd which has to o-day as
sembled into one of the most mag
nificent professions ever formed in
Cincinnati, to go to Spring Grove
Cemetery and strew flowers over
the graves ana thus honor the mem
cry. of the illustrious dead who
went out from our hearthstones to
do battle for freedom and were re-
turned only to be laid in their last
resting place.
On last Sabbath while taking a
walk 'over the Rhine," man under
the influence of the "Oh be joyful, +"
passed us, and I was very much
surprised to learn that it was the
great portrait painter Beard, but
such was the fact. Why will men
Of genius allow such thief to enter
their mouths to steal away their
brains
There is to be a game Of ball, on
the Base Ball grounds this after
noon, between lot of Indians rep
resenting the Creeks, Comanches,
and one or two other tribes and the
crack players of the Buckeye and
Cincinnati Clubs, which will no
doubt be very interesting. 1t will
be novel sight to see the boys of
Cincinnati matched against those
red men in friendly encounter.
They are a fine lot Of Indians and
will no doubt do some good play
ing.
Dogs How that word sounds to
one whose ears are greeted by con-
tinual howls and yelps from raven
GUS ours till long after ten o'clock at
night, and I assure you that Cincin-
natl can boast of as noisy a set Of
dogs as can be found in America
If had chance to pass a dog law
I'd exterminate the ours or cause
them to be shut up like conyicts.
More anon. Yours truly,
CINCINNATus.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11
Hooiland's German Bitters
Hoofland's German, Tonic

q eoms6ipatsen Of all he ingredients Of tho
Binevs, s1ifh PURE Santa Crus Rum, Orange, etc,
n - ssed fer the sase diseases az Ge Bittcrs, in
eases where pure alcoholic stimt6lsss is rs.
nuired. Yos ,ciu bear in mind that these rene
dies entirely different from any others
Adgeytised for TIE cure Of the diseases named,
4sss bein9 Jscientife preparations of ssedicinaf
Atr&cfs, trhile tke Others decoctions of
s.sm - SOME form. The TONIC is decidedly one
Of Ehe ssosf pLcasant and agreeable remedies eusr
e6tyed ss the public. It's taste is esquisits His
. pleasure 70 take It sOhie its iife-giuiug ezhil-
sratisa and nedicinal qualities have caused IL T.
b ksos0n a. ne greatest Of all tonics.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11

A county editor is an individual
who reads newspapers, reads proofs
folds, mails papers, prints jobs, runs
errands, saws wood, works in the
garden, talks to all who call, re-
ceiyes blame for a hundred things
which are no fault of his own, works
from six A. M. to ten P. M. and
frequently gets cheated out of half
Of his nings.-Enckange.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11
BRIEN THE BRAVE.

There is spirit of patriotism in many po--
ems of Thomas Moore which awaken admira-
tion in every reader The following two po-
ems will be read with pleasure by all who are
not already familiar with them, especially
the friends of foppressed Ireland-EDl
Remember the glories of Brien the brave,
Though the days of the hero are DER;
Though lost to Mononia, and cold in the grave,
He returns to Kinkora no more.
That star. of the field, which SO often hath
Its beams on the battle is;set;
But enough of its glory remains on each
To light us to victory yet.
Mononia! when Nature embellished the tint
Did she ever intend that II tyrant should print
The footstep of slavery there?
MOL Freedom, uhose smile we shall never re-
GO, tell our Invaders, the Danes,
That tits sweeter to bleed for an age at thy
Than to sleep but moment in chains.
Forget not our wounded companions, who
In the day of distress by our side;
While the moss of the valley grew red with
They stirred not, but conquered and died,
That sun which now blesses our arms with his
Saw them fall upon ossory's plain;-
Oil let him not blush when he leaves us to-
To ind that they fell there in vain.
ERIN, OH ERIN.
Like the bright lamp. that shone in Kildar's
holy fame,
And burn'd through long ages of darkness
and storm,
Is the heart that sorrows have frown'd ON in
vain,
Whose spirit outlives them, unfading and
warm.
Erin, oh Erin, thus bright through the tears !!
OF a long night of bondage, thy spirit appears.
The nations have fallen, and thou still art
young,
Thy sun is but rising, when others are set;
And though slavery's cloud DER thy morning 8
hath hung,
The full noon of freedom shall beam round
thee yet.
Erin, oh Erin though long in the shade,
Thy star shall shine out when others shall
fade.
Unchill'd by the rain, and unwaked by the
wind, /; la
The lily lies sleeping through winters cold
hour,
Till Springnslight torch her fetters unbind,
And daylight and liberty bless the young
flower.
Thus Erin. oh Erin, thy winter is past,
And the hope that lived through it shall bios
som at last
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11
Bnsiness 9ireetnru.
T. RASpALL BaspsI, s. CAMERON, i /; n ,N',' =

ATToRNEYs and Counsellors at Law, and
~ and Real Estate agents. Will practice in
Wyandot and the adjoining counties and in
the Supreme Court of Chic. Prompt attention
given to all matters pertaining tc real estate.
No charge for advertising unless property is
sold. If the property is sold, per cent. will
be charged on the first thousand dollars, and
az per Cent on all sums over one thousand
Office opposite the court house, in the north
east corner of Hunts block, second floor, u.
Sandusky, o
Randall & Cameron have for sale over 200
farms lying in Union and adjoining counties.
Call ut their Office and see the list
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11

It is said that the gamblers of
New York win ten millions of dol
lars annually.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11
From q Soldier in the Regular
Army.

d SOIUiCT JUG TC69 tTILT
Army.
The following communications
were unavoidably delayed last week !;
some for want of room and others
because received too late
The letters of Grant and Colfax
were received just in time to crowd
Them in our las paper, and ofcourse
other matter had to give way to
make room.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11

Judge Tuttle, III. a recent charge
to the Grand jury Of Trumbull coun-
ty, held that section 5 ofthe Visible
4Admixture Bill, was unconstitution-
al, and that ssno person can be pun
ished for violating, or for receiving
or for counselling or procuring any
such votes contrary to such provis,
IONS"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11

BRUNNER, MCCONNELL Il CO.
DRUGGISTS, and Dealers in Books, Stations
- airy, Fancy Goods, Notions and Patent Med
icines. No. . McKelly's Block -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11
DEBILITY.

f1sr. I. .. msd.e.ane eq4al . Hoeeans's eev.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11

SNOVER & MILLER,
DEALERS IN FAMILY, GROCERIES of all
~ kinds. Roberts Block. The highest price
paid for country produce
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11

Co. c., 34th U. S. 1.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11

OFFICE I'D Floor, Beerys' Block.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11

are made strong by using tise Esit.
tors or Tonic. In fact, they are
Eamily Medicines: They can be
60 q child three months old, the
lost delicate female, or man Of
A1uety.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-06-11
MISS M. ]. THOMPSON,

a.fs y. IL. G u. SEARS, attsA
A TTORNEYS AT Law, and Claim Agents.
"A Claims for back pay, bounty and pensions
carefully and promptly attendedto Office up
stairs over the First National Bank, Upper
Sandusky, Ohio If
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-16
getv Advertisements.
sd. Louis and Iron Mountain

DAILROAD COMPANIES seven per
III cent nrst Mortgage Bonds. February
completed road 10 Pilot Knob are now more
The proceeds of these Bonds arc adding 10
have been spent on the property, and not
over 5000 600 OF bonds issued thus far. The
constantly increasing traffic OF carrying ORE,
travel nom st. Louis TO the southern States,
ensures an enormous revenue. The Direc-
tors cum S-l0 OF the stock for Investment, and
are interested to enrich the property as well
as 70 economiSe Its expenses
THOS ALIEN Pres't st. Louis, Mo-
we, ihe undersigned, cordially recon-
mend these seven per cent mortgage bonds,
OF the 81. Louis and Iron Mountain Rail-
road viii be large, and the administration OF
the affairs OF the Com pany Is in capable and
experienced hands, and is entitled TO The
greatest confidence of the public.
JAMES s. THOMAS, Mayor OF st. Louis.
JOHN ]. ROE, Pres't st. Louis Chamber of
E. ". FOX. Pres't st. Louis Board of Trade.
BARToN BATES, Prest North Missouri
j. a: BKIrToN, Pres,t Nat. Bank of the
WSi. l. EWfNG. Pres't of the Mer. N. b. of
eEo. ii, REA. Pres't Second Nat. Bank of
JAS; 3. EADs. Chief King. ST. Louis & Ill.
aEo; y; TAYLOR, Pres't Paclao RAILROAD
WI. TAssIe. Pres.t Traders Bank. of ST.
Louis.
JOHN h. LIoNBERGER, Pres't t. n. Bank,
st. Louis.
AIPoLPaus MEIER. vIce-Presl U. Pacific
ROBERT BARTH, Pres't German Savings
Coupons payable in the city OF New York.
a limited number Of the above named
Bonds for sale at Eighty-nVe. Parties living
out OF the city can remit by draft or express,
and the bonds will be returned by express
free of charges. We invite the attention OF
capitalists and Others to them as, in our
OPINION Very desirable investment, des-
timed TO rank rs n first class security. De-
scriptiye Pamphlets, Maps and Information
can can ps mad on application TO TOWNSEND,
deiphia, Agents of the st Louis and Iron
Mountain r. X. Co.
philadelphia references :-CANBRIA IRON
Co CAV, BACON q Co.; 1HoS. A. BIDDLE
& Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-16
B. F. CALDWELL.

MANUFACTURES OF COPPER, TIN
ln and Sheet Iron Ware, and dealer In
Cooking ana Heating Stoves. No. Is Main
Street, Wheeling, West Virginia.
would respectfully call the attention or
the public to my large and select stock OF
Copper Stills, Copper and Brass Kettles, Also
Fruit Cans and Can Tops.
Job work Of an kinds win receive my per-
6onal attention.
on Wen Casing and sand Pumps made to
order on short notice.
be sold cheap; also Agent for NmmeTTnRn's
Celebrated Steam Cooking Apparatus, which
the public are invited to call and examine.
marl9-eod-d&w6m. b. F. CALDWELL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-16
a < b s
ALL STYLES AND SHAPES.
ng-GEr YOURS FoR NormINe.-su

Any one who sends us an order for Five
lOl Axes, at one dollar and n hnI1 each,
nothing.
We wIu put our Axe alongside of any
other make and prove II the best finished
half inches.
We have made Axes for twenty-five years,
manufactures, and vel confess thar a tISSuclIer
OF ILLINOIS," called CoLBURN, beat US In his
patent shnper The circular bit and continue
GUS edge makes the same labor produce
twice as much effect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-16
Onr Commissions TO AGENTS

Exceed those of every other establishment
OF the kind.-proof of this can be found in
comparing our premiums with those OF
others FOR CLUBS OF THE SAME SIZE, in ad-
dition to which we claim TO give better goods
of the same character.
He tpiH send 10 agents free Of charge.
For a Club of 30 and Three Dollars.
Il doz. good linen Shirt Fronts; set Solid
Gold studs; all Wool Cashmere Ior Pants;
line white Countefpane, large size, elegant
BalmoTal Skirt; 20 yards brown or bleached
shesting, good quality, yard wide; elegant
double lens Stereoscope and u Foreign
Views; silver plated engraved bottle Cas-
Wood Frame, featnered edge and spangIed;
Steel Carving RnHe and Fork, very best
quality, ivory balanced handle: handsome
/ very fine Damask Table Cover; pr. best
qualify Ladies' Serge Congress Boots; doz.
1ine Linen Towels; = dOz. RogeTs' best silver
Itessert Forks: / ladies' large real y orocco
Travelling Bag; fancy dress pattern; y doz.
elegant silver plated engraved Napkin
Stockings; Gents heavy chased solid Gold
Ring; pr. Ladies' high cut Balmoral Boots;
Bow, in box complete; set Jewelry, pin, car
drops, and sleeve buttons.
For n Club of 90 and Five Dollars
black or colored Alpaca Dress Pattern;
Engraved silver plated 9 bottle Revolving
Castor; beautiful Writing Desk; 1 solid
ST Pants and Vest; j set Ivory baIanced
handle Knives with silver plated FORKS: 1
elegant satin Parasol, heavily beaded and
lined with silk, 1pr. gents Calf Boots, 30 yds.
COOS Print, 30 yds. good brown or bieached
sheeting, yard wide or 10 ydS. u I'D. wide good
quality; ladies' elegant Morocco Travelling
Bag. i square Wool shawl, plain Norwich
POpIIn Dress Pattern; "a yds. double width
cloth for ladies cloak; elegant engraved Sill
yer plated Tea Pot; 3 dS. double width water
proof cloth for clOaking.
For CIab OF 100 and Ten DoIIarH.-l
rich Merino or ThIbet Dress pattern: / pair
nne Damask Table Cloths and Napkins 10
match; pair gents French Calf Boots: l
heavy, silver plated engraved Ice Pitcher;
very fne ali Wool Cloth for Ladies' Cloak, j
web very best quality brown or bleaehed
Sheeting: u yds. nne Cashmere for suit;
elegant R0pEn Dress Pattern; elegant Eng
lish Berage Dress Pattern; 1 beautiful King.
lish Berage Shawl; ] set Ivory balanced ham
die Knives and Forks; ladies or gents Sill
yer Hunting-case watch; i Bartlett Hand
Portable Sewing MachineS splendid Family
Bible, steel engraYtnRsS with record and pho
tograph pages - yds. good Hemp CaLpetng,
good col0Is; pair good marseiIles Omit:
and cape, single barrel Shot Gun; SILVER
plated, engraved, bottled REVOLVING Cas-
tor, cut glass bottles; very nne Nionn and
Bow, in case; set Ivory balanced KNIVES
@t Piessnts for larger Clubs Increase in the
same ratio.
Oond E.ua- b- Da1fafaFeh T,oftaP
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-16
GETTYSBURG KATALYSINE WATER.
It's Wonderful Cures and cura-
tive Powers.

TIHE GETTYSBURG SPRING COMPANY
l. announce that they have completed ar
E9ngemepts for supplying the Gettys0uIg
with the demand. Physicians and lnValids
desiring Information as to the Therapeutic
value and virtue of this W AFTER Will, on Rp-
pltcation to the office of the Company, or
any OF the Druggists stores, be furnished
with printed copies of statements OF inValids
and repol Is OF eminent medical men aSto Its
CURATIVE EFFECTS, the only unerring
test of tho value OF any water or medicine.
They are also referred TO the thousands OF
invnlIds aud their medical advisers in every
general introduction OF this WA.fER nmorg
the people some six months ago, been cuIeu
by It's use, OF distressing or fatal malbdies.
This combined testimony establishes, be-
yond all Reasonable doubt. the superiority OF
this WAITE us n remedy for Rheumatism,
Sout, Gravel, dyspepsia, Kidney, Urinary
tousness, &C., CRInrrh, Neuralgia, and
Nervous Disorders, over all others known To
the materts medicl. or found in the mineral
prtngS OF modern times.
II mas been demonstrated in q number of
lnstanceS to possess the power OF solving
calcnlous or stone in the bladder, and the
RheumaItsm, Gout and Gravel, and OF per
nldueJlfky curing these diseases, for which
medical science and the most celebrated
mineral waters have hitherto only provided
palnAtlveS. Also, Of arresting the progress,
u not permanently curing, AlDumenuFIa, or
BItghGs disease.
the only mineral spring wafer with which
great and remarkable cures have been effect
ed away from its source.
Depot 6j Liberty street, New York For
sale by
McGABE, BUSHFIELD & KRAFT,
so > AIN ST., WHEELING, Wv,
And Druggists generally.
Pamphlets with testimonials to be had at
all Drug2ists. sep5-lmeOd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-16
LETTER FnoI GEN. oRANs..

The following letter is published by
the New York Tribune, which says of
it, 1--WE have no hesitation in saying
that more remarkable document, and
one that reflects more credit upon the
Mlustrions writer, has not before been
given to the American peoples"
MILLIKEN's BEND. La,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-16
AZ WFHToN. AUGUBr u. 1865.

.1E HOOD,,-ANorHER NEW
III MEDICAL PAMPHLET nom The
pen OF DIR. CURFIB. The HMedicai Times
says of this work: HThiB valuable treatise on
the cause and cure of premature decline,
shows how health Is impaired through
secret abuses of youth and manhood, and
how easily TegRined. Il gives clear synop-
sis OF the impediInenta TO marriage, the
cause and effects OF nervous debility, and the
remedies therefor" A pocket edition OF The
above Will be forwarded on receipt Of -
cents. by addressing Doctor sCURTIs, No.
I39 r. Street, Washington, ID. @. my2s-Iyd