davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30
A WARNING TO HUSBANDS.

A lady in the The Revolution, Sister An
thongs paper, writes rs follows; ''The
great want OF women at present is money
money for their personal wants and money
to carry out their plans. propose that they
shall earn it, that they shall consider it as
honorable to work for money as for board
and demand for them equal pay for equal
work. demand that this bearing and rear
ing of children, the most exacting of employ
ment, and involving the most terrible of
risks shall be the best paid work in the
world, and that husbands shall treat their
wives with at least as much consideration,
and acknowledge them entitled to as much
money rs wet nurses"
The meaning of this is that wives are
about to strike for greenbaclls, so much for
every baby born No grcenbacks, no more
population, no more boys to carry forward
the great enterprises of the age. The scale
of prices for maternal duties are given in
figures as follOWS
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30

Buy THIS DRINK In the refreshment sa-
loon of the New York Musical Jubilee there
was conspicuous sign which read as follows: !:
gin AND MILK, drink highly recommended
RY The CLERGY"
The Republican journal., 1870-06-30

Terms, c. O. ID. No credit beyond first
child, the motto being Pay up, or dry up.
to posterty will please notice and take u new
departure.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
Report Of the State Board or 4gri-
culture--StatiSties,


The twenty-fourth annual report of
the Ohio State Board of Agriculture
has just been received. This includes
the report Of the Board proper for
1863, abstracts OF the proceedings of
County Societies, valuable papers on
various subjects, report Of the State
Horticultural Society, and Agricul-
tural Statistics for 1863. Like all the
reports prepared by Secretary Kip
part, this is very complete, and forms
a valuable book.
There were, in 1869, 1923, 754 acres
Of wheat, producing 26, 499, 729 bush
els; T6.4SS acres of rye, producing
S5l, 902 bushels 2S,S45 acres of buck
wheat, with 224, 766 bushels; S37, $50
OF oats, with "a ,4IO, 665 bushels; g.
AS acres of barley, with 1,5S9, 426
bushels 2,S02, 1856 seres of corn, pro-
ducing G., 444,4O5 bushels: 1856
acres of potatoes, producing $751; 97
bushels.
There were LAS, 500 acres of mead
Ow, producing 1.7S4, 947 tons of hay /;
4Ol ,623 acres of clover, $780,
500 tons of hay and 1920 bushels of
seed, S9,O76 acres of flax, producing
Gil ,O4T bushels of seed and 79,224,4 AS
pounds Of fiber, p, 2jI acres of tobacco,
producing 3S,953, 2O6 pounds; 53,64l
acres of sorghum, producing 27,l24
pounds Of sugar and /, us, 100 gallons
Of syrup; 1907 acres of sweet pota-
toes, producing lis, $50 bushels.
The 346,S2S acAs of orchards pro-
duced ~15,5IS,6S5 bushels of apples,
l,444,523 bushels peaches, and Ia, O22
bushels pears.
From the 10, Asa acres in vineyards
there were gathered 1874, S99 pounds
of grapes. There were pressed 1866
OBS gallons of wine.
There were in the State 1896, 52S
acres of pasture; $40, T47 acres in
uncultivated land.-COlum6Is Jour
nal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
United States District Court.
INVOLUNTARY Neutrality-suspicious.
JUDGE sHERMAN AID A JURY.l

In INVOLUNTARY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
JUDGE SHERMAN AND A JURY.l
Petition Of Bartlett, Berry & Co., Of
New York city, against Mark Ames, Of
Newton Falls, Ohio, was filed IN Septem-
Der. 1t alleges that Ames committed az
act Of bankruptcy in June, 1870, by
transferring Q stock Of teas and groceries
to Shotter, Paul & Arter, of C%leYeland,
thereby giving them a preference. Also,
at the same time, TO Herrick & Co., Of
New York, a stock Of teas and groceries.
Also, that certain other minor preferen-
ces were made. Also, that he finally
made an assignment, for the benefit Of
creditors, to Thomas Gillmer, Of Newton
| Falls. Also, that he suspended payment
for more than fourteen days,
Defendant Ames answered, dBnyipg
any intention to prefer creditors, and
affirming that assignment WAS made in
good faith.
Case tried Friday, Nov. 4, by jury. J..
]. Hall, Of Akron, for plaintiff. De-
PENDANT adjudged bankrupt on the
ground Of ~suspending payment.
TBEFORE JUDGE SHERMAN N A JURY.l
John c. Hutchins, assignee Of Draper
| Reeder, a bankrupt, against James C..
Wilson, Jr. FlaintiE complains Of de-
PENDANT, that as assignee he Eas lawfully
possessed aS ms own properly, OF 8 c6r-
tain stock Of dry goods and clothing to
the value OF 5000, and that on a certain
day he lost the same, and the defendant
on the same day found the same. Peti-
ton charges defendant with knowing
that said stock belonged 70 said plant
if.
The answer Of defendant defends the
wrong and injury, and says he is not
guilty in the name and form as the
plaintiff declared.
This is the second trial OF The case.
About fifteen or twenty witnesses, most
ly from Trumbnll and Stark counties,
were examined in the case. The question
involved was whether the defendant had
violated the Bankrupt Law by taking a
preference over the other creditors OF
Reeder. 1t was given TO the Jury on
Wednesday evening. Argued by Hutch
ms and Ingersoll for plaintiff; Burke
and Estep for defendant.-CHeUelGRd Her.
ala,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
A Great Rebellion in North. western
900 Soldiers Engaged.

The wal in Europe has been re-
garded as exceptional for the great ar
mics engaged on either side, but a
conflict nov raging i'm Asia has quite
as large armies in the field, though
scarcely anything is heard Of it in
this part of the world. Reliable adj
vices put the number of Sheu-si rebels
under Ma HO LOOng in the north
western part of China at 100000 men.
who are opposed by 500, 900 imperial-
ist troops. A Pekin letter 10 the
Hong Kong Mail says that the rebels
are shut up in an island district form
ed by the splitting of the Yellow
river in the extreme northwest of
Shen-si, in Ming ASia-Fu. They are
shut in on all exceptthe Kansuh side.
whence they procure ample supplies
both for themselves and their animals.
of which each man has two or three.
Foreign arms they obtain from the
western Mahomedan cities, but no
cannon they are very plucky and
will kill as long a. they have a knife.
The imperialists are expecting a sup
ply of foreign guns and shells TO ar
rive in September; but they will
have little effect. for though the rebel
camp is within range the imperialist
gunners will not be able to beat down
the intrenchments. Ii Hung Chang
has his headquarters at the capital of
Shen-si, $50 miles from the rebels, at
which safe distance he directs the CD
erations of the imperialists. Whena
fight takes place Mu-Fu-Shan ALWAYS
reports another victory! The pack
mules, with grain for the troops, take
t~wenty-siX days to march across
Shen-si. Ny informant started with
SOOmules, and had only seventy when
he reached his destination, the rest
having been killed and eaten TO piece
out life by the way. The mules always
consume half their load of grain on
the way. Supplies for the troops are
drawn from NotheTn and Eastern
Shen-si. Nothern Shen-si is spoken
of as depOpulated. Solitary travellers
are killed and eaten. The troops
secure themselves from a similar fate
by going in bands. Those of the in
habitanJs who have not been either
killed or forced into the rebel or i'm
perial hosts have fled for safety to the
charcoal pits among the hills, whence
they prowl about like wild beasts for
subsistence. My informant expects
that the rebels viii hold their island
position for two years yet unless the
foreign guns scare them out, which
he does not expect. He saws they
have all the silver and gold of Kansun
and Shen-si with them, melted down
into solid masses the size of water
kOngs,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
DURTJC SALE

DUBLIC SALE.
I will sell on Thursday and Friday, Nov.
a and Is, 1870. at my residence. on the DID
BOswOrth Farm, IL miles south OF Warren,
l nearly new twO-hOrse Wagon, double bei,
spring,seat I three spring tWO-hoTse do, l
One-horse lumber spring do, low wheeled
farm do, ! log do, OK Cart, , Wheelbar-
rows, > Moving Machines, 2 Horse Rakes,
? nearly new Bob Sheds. COX Sleds, 2Sleighs,
! open Buggy, / top Buggy, lSulky, l Cook
Stove, l Jenny Lind Stove. 2DraGs. ? Guilt
vatOTs, 4Plows-different patterns. HarpOOn
Hay Fork with more than LOO feet OF rope and
( Pullies, ShOvels, Grain Scoops. Spades, l
Tile Spade, Hay Forks and ManuT Fork,
Hoes, MattOcks, Picks, superior Corn Shelter,
a day with the r. Way power. / shall sell
Circlar Wood saw, . Cross cut Saws,
Fairbanks Platform Scale, always right, new
Chairs end Becsfeads, Bureau, large Dining
Table, composition plantation Bell. 20 gal.
iron Kettle. ~ gal. do, large brass Kettle, ?
small ones, > flaming Mills, l extra Stump
Fuller. 3 GTindstOneS, 2lOug Gable Chains,
2lead do, > in. Oak Plank, Carpenter and
Jniner's Tools, BlackSmiths Vice, and nu-
merOus other articles not herein enumerated
will positively be sold. Also ? large team
Horses, when in flesh will weigh 5000 lbs,
smooth, easily kept and young: l good fam
lily Horse 10 years old, I good family Mare (
years old-bOth can be driven about the cars
with safety 4 two years old Colts 2 that are
hard to beat, 80 three years old steers. tat
y two yearg old do. lBtWOyeatsold Heifefs,
3 dry Cows, 3 choice Mich Cows, one a short
horn Durham; 6yearling Steers, 2yearling
Heifsrs, one blOOded Bull, not exceiled as a
stock getter; l pair OF fine Oxen, 1873 good
Sheen, 3 nice Chester White Pigs IL months
old and fat, J set o fEeayy double team Har-
ness nearly new, I set light do, , sets single
buggy Harness, 2home made Horse Blankets,
= Buffalo Robes, ] new saddle. new style
long string Sheep Bells, Cider by the barrel,
Apples by the bushel, 80 bush. Wheat, 30
bush. Oats, l3D hush. Corn, IS tons Hay, 5000
bundles Corn Fodder, and many other things
In this class not enumerated. All are inVi-
ted 10 attend and help carry or. Stock, hay
and grain sold the second day.
sale Will commence at Q A. NJ. OF each day.
Alberal credit, without interest, Will be Civ
en-. n n liberal discount for ready pay. No
~pOstpOnement on account OfweatheT.
Warren, SOY. sgh, Isl0.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09

The PHRENOLoeICAL JOURNAL AND
PACKARD's MONTHLY, offers an inviting
table Of contents for NOYember-Jules
Favre, the leading statesman in the
new Republic Of France; Mrs. MOwatt
Richie; r. NJ. Bishop, the emiEsnt
Western Merchant; Bismarck, the Prus-
sian Premier; W. II. Hooper, the Nor
man Delegate to Congress; Dexter
Smith, the Song Writer; What Can I do
Best, or Requisites of the Clergyman /;
Physical Education; The Governors OF
New NOrk-Wm. H. Seward; What
makes Woman Unhappy? Sp~iritualism,
a candid discussion /; Great Men Rail-
way Progress; Republicanism rs. Mon
archy, etc. Single number 80 cts; sub
scription for a year 50. For IS a copy of
the chronological Journal and a copy of
the Christian Union will be sent a ear,
and also one of those fine e~ngraVings
from Marshalrs Washington, the price
Of which. alone, is s.. Address s. r.
WELLS, n. Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09

The Governors OF the Northwestern
States have issued a call for a national
convention to discuss the general subject
OF immigration and the prOpriety OF
transferring the interest Of immigrants
from the authority Of several States to
that of the general government untilthey
shall arrive in the States in which they
desire to settle. The idea is to protect
the immigrants against the frauds and
abuses of certain sharPers.
The following eighteen States held
their elections yesterday, namely: Ala
bama, Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Kan
sas, Kentucky, Maryland, Aassachu-
sets, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri,
New York, New Jersey, Nevada, Rhode
! Island. Tennessee, Virginia, Wisconsin.
The persecution o. Christians in Da-
mascus has been revived, and fears are
entertained that it will eliminate in an,
/ other massacre. Christianity has met
with opposition in every age, from the
the birth Of Christ down TO the nineteenth
century.
Tho Seer taryship to the Governor,
about to become vacant by the reEigna-
ton Of DR.. Thrsll, has been made the
subject or object Of vigorous applications
ever since it was first announced that
Dr.. T. had been appointed Marshal for
the Southern District,
The Postofice Department has decided
that hereafter all letters for the PSpal
States Will be sent at the same rates as
are now prescribed for mail matter fol
Italy.
The New York Evening Post has q re-
port that Secretary Boutwell, will soon
resign, and that 1ir. DelanO viii succeed
him.
The winter months promise a lively
campaign between the "bulls" and
"bears" in Wall Street, New York.
By the wreck OF the steamer Varuns,
of the Florida coast, forty-eight live:
were lost.
July 1, ISL has been fixed upon fol
the transfer Of the eaPisol from Florence
TO Rome.
The President has directed that thi
census Of Philadelphia be retaken.
The value Of the present iron-clac
Reetof England amounts to eS,IIT 100.
The New York Herald pronounce
Garibaldi a failure.
Meiid Sultan, Of Zanzibar, is reporte'
dead
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09


DIR. MACRENZIE'S LIFE OF CHARLES
DICKENS is having an immense sale.
II has been published but two months,
and the publishers the tenth
edition. It is only sold by subscription,
and q eanvaSser is wanted in every town
ship, and We would advise all in search
of work and money to send for a Can
vasser's Outfit, costing ST. and COM
mence at once canvassing their vicinity
thoroughly for subscribers for Macken-
zie's Life OF Charles Dickens, price only
81 a copy, it being the cheapest and best
sellingsubseriptiOn book ever published.
Employment given to all who will apply.
Large commissions are paid, and steady
and profitable work can he secured in
any locality. With this popular work,
territory may be canvassed a third or
fourth time, with as good success as at
first, it being racy, chaity, yet reliable,
written by his lifelong friend, who is
universally acknowledged to be pecu-
liarly qualified Tor the task, he having
been engaged for several years past in
collecting material for this interesting
work. Address T. b. Peterson & Broth
ers, Philadelphia, Pa, who will send a
photograph Of Charles Dickens to every
c~anYasSer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
Buried CitT,

The ReUue DIES Deur Mondes gives
an account of the discovery of a
buried city, older than POmpeii.
1t is on Therasia, a small island of the
Greek Archipelago, which with two
others form a sort of circular bay.
The principal building uncovered
contains six rooms of various sizes,
the largest being about 20 by Il feet,
the smallest a little more than eight
feet square. One of the walls is car
ried out so far as to enclose a sort of
court, about 26 feet long, with a sin
gle entrance. A smaller building of
one chamber has been opened close
to this, and the crests o fseveral walls
in the neighbOrhOOd bear witness to
the existince of houses still buried.
The masonry is quite different from
that at present in use in the Island,
containing neither p~OzZulolana nor
lime. The walls are composed of ir-
regular blocks of unheFn lava, laid
one above another without order, the
interstices being filled up with red
dish-colOred volcanic ashes. Among
the walls are laid in every direction
long branches of olive wood, now
for the most part so deeayed that
they crumble at the first touch.
The object of these was TO make the
walls less ridged, and so subject from
disturbance from earthquakes.
One human skeleton vas found /:
that Of a man of middle age, was dOub-
led up in one cornerof the room as if
crushed under the weight of the roof
when it broke in. Much of his prop
erty escaped destruction. and objects
OF various kinds were there vessels of
lava and earthenware, grain, straw,
bones of animals, tools of flint and
ottawa. There was no trace of metals,
not even a nail in the wood work OF
the roof. The pottery is of several
kinds. Large, yellowish jars, hold
ing sometimes as much as twenty
gallons, are the most common. They
contained barley, peas, anSic, &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
MARRIAGES.
-fnrrrnn, No,foer in,crted Grntir


In Bazetta, Oct. %, by Rev. W. fl Miller,
MiEs PHEBE A. WARTMAN, OF Bazetta,
to WILLIAM L STRUBLE, OF Ridgway,
Henry county, o.
In Gustavus, at the residence OF the brides
father, Harvey Bishop, Esq, bet =, $50,
by Rev. y. Young, Mr.. ROBERT A. EN-
ANS, to Miss LIBBIE BISHOP, all OF Gus
tayus.
In this city, Nov. 2, at the Eagle House, by
Mayor Dawson, Mr.. WILDIAM REFS and
Miss ANN ENON, all Of MiReral Ridge.
In this city, Nov. 3, at the Mayors office, by
Mayor Dawson, Mr.. FRANCIS J. DELONG
and Miss ALICE ELLIOTT, all Of Fowler
In Mineral Ridge, at the residence Of SamT
Hardy, Nov. 4, by Rev. ". Miller. Mr.. Jas
FENTON, and Miss LYDIA ANN PARK
Err, both Of Mineral Ridge.
In C~Oalburgh, this o0anty, at the residence
OF the brides parents, by Rev. ". NJ. Ing
erSoll, Oct. q. Mr.. WILLIAM BRANFELD,
and Miss MARTHA BURNETT.
In A~GstinburE. on Sept. ., by Elder A. C..
Bartlett, OF Stowe. Summit county, Miss
FLORA A. BOSLEY, Of A~ustinburg, 10 Mr..
WILLIAM SMITH, Of Mecca, this county.
In Mecca, on Nov. 6, at the residence OF n.
w. Palmer, Esq, n by the same, Mr.. ED.
SHAFFER, OF Mecca, to Miss MARY a.
RAMSEY, OF Bristol, Ohio.
In his place, at the Eagle House, by Rev.
Robert TelfOrR. Mr.. WIN. II. OWENS and
Miss ALNIRA RICHARDS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09

The WESTMINSTER REVIEW for Octo-
Der, has just been republished by the
Leonard Scott Publishing Company, 40
Fulton street, New York. 1t is a num-
Der Of more than average excellence, and
also on account Of the subjects Of some
Of its papers, OF moro than usual inter-
est TO the readers in this country. Occa-
sion has often been taken to comment
on the variety Of topics treated in this
publication but the number now issued
is remarkably exclusive, and few will
open it without finding something to
engross their attention. Among the pa
pers which will be universally read are
the following: " American Literature
" John Wesley's Cosmogony," THE
Laws Of War" "Gunpowder," and
" The New York Gold Conspiracy" No
other English Review harmOnizes so
thoroughly with the progressive spirit
OF the age. 1t will be with lively inter
est that tho public will take up this num-
Der and Q the kindly critical and an
preciahye remarks on our writer's dead
and living, in the first named article.
n the equally critical but not so kindly
on he heroes OF the late gold
conspiracy, which forms the subject Of
the last article, and which, as a striking
chapter in the history Of finance, has
been thought worthy of a place in the
pages of a quarterly review.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09

Brick" POmerOy went TO New
York with 5000. 900 and a reputation
gained by publishing the Infamous
La Crosse Democrat, and established
the Daily Democrat. At the end OF
two years the money was all gone and
the paper is still a losing concern.
Brick" Tetires, and may take a desk
in any printing Office that will give
him one.
Miss Hutchinson, the brilliant
young reporter of wOmen's move
ments for the Tribune, is about to be
married to Mr.. Clement c. Ford, of
the World. Miss Eleanor Kirk, Of
the Sttn, is engaged TO Mr.. Mortimer
]. Doyle, of the Telegram. Miss Es-
tabrOOke, the blonde beauty Of the
Star, will be married this week to
Mr.. Judkins TOoley, Of the Herald.
Such are some of the results of female
journalism in New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The news OF yesterday morning an
nouncing the failure Of the armistice ne
gotiation, was unexpected, and will be
received with great regret. Though
there was no official announcement that
the negotiations for an srmistice were
proceeding ~favorably, or had been con-
cluded, dispatches ]concurred in repre-
senting that all was going forward well.
One OF the dispatches ven went so faras
TO say that the protocol had been signed,
and that the armistice was to extend from
the 4th OF Novemb Der to the 2sth, and that
the elections for the Constituent Assem-
bly, were TO be held on the 18th. There
has been no official announcement in re-
gard to the negotiations. According TO
late dispatches the negotiations have been
broken of, and Theirs has been ordered
to leave the Prussian headquarters. This
news comes from Versailles, by way Of
London. A dispatch from Tours, says
that the Government had not given the
public any information respecting the
negotiations. It added that the general
impression in Tours is that the Ministry
are not anxious for peace, and if the ne
gotiations hsys fallen through it is be-
cause Paris chooses war.
In the southeastern part OF France the
Prussians appear to be pressing steadily
forward. A serious engagement is re-
ported as having occurred, Saturday
near Dion. Nuts is occupied by the
German troops. Thus the advance on
Lyons continues. A large Prussian force
is reported as concentrated near Orleans,
A dispatch from Versailles, dated Nov.
It'll, states that most active and deter
mined preparations are making for the
immediate bombardment Of Paris, and al
hopes Of an armistice upon any terms art
now at an end. The people are clamor
Gus for a continuance OF the war, despite
their sufferings. Theirs is still at the
Prussian headquarters,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09

At the National Unitarian Convention,
held in New York, last week, the follow
ing resolution wa adopted by a vote of
266 to 80, and the result was warmly
applauded, viz: "Reafirming our allie
glance to the gospel Of Jesus Christ, and
desiring to secure the largest unity of
spirit and widest practical cooperation,
we invite to our fellowship all who wish
70 be followers Of Christ"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09

The Democracy OF New York are
having a nice time. Old Tammany
is troubled with a hopeful son known
as the Young Democracy. The State
Convention at Rochester ignored the
youngster, but he proposed to be some
body yet. He is accordingly still
Gliye in the city, and threatens to
clean out all ELECTION frauds, belieY-
ing that he can whip his patterned vii
Ian if he can have a fair show.
The new law of Congress provides
that he United States Court shall ap-
point one from each party to supervis
the ballot, and the Young Democracy
feel certain that they will furnish the
Democratic Committeeman for this
service. The Republicans like the
situation. They think that with one
honest election the Democratic ma
lority 10 the city would be some 40,
900 less than last year pfjcH HsrpiG,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
rpnnLAMETInN.

BIZ Rutherford B. Hayes, Governor o. the
State Of Ohio.
In accordance w~ithsusage, and the re-
1tgions sentiments Of Ohio, the oath day
81 Sovember next il hereby appointed a
SaT Of Thanksgiving and Prayer TO Al
mighty God, for the bOundless blessings
He bss vouchsased to the American Peo-
Die during the past year.
IN testimony whereof, l have
bsreunto set my hand, and caused
Fyslthe Great Seal Of the State OF ONO
10 he aBxed at Columbus, the 18th
day Of October, A. D. $50.
ny the Governor. r. b. rs.
r, SHERWOOD, Sec.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-11-09
TREAsURERs' EOTICE--TAXES OF 1870.

IN puuuaus ofIaw 7 TUOS A BRIEFLY, Treasurer II Tr1mbun County, QNE mS S
3 give notice hiatt e rates OF Taxes fort he year uel thousand eHhb ugLHS ~I bn-
enya are correctly stated in the following table. sgMsm huMN bJwdd olap
dredthIU a mill levied o zach dollar mo ne hummer Oh eeW