davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-19
A Valuable Work.

The CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF THE UNI
TED STATES, from the discovery of the
American Continent to the close OF the
First Century Of American Independ-
ence. BY James ID. McCabe. Author
of "a Manual of General History"
pathways to the Holy Land, ETC.,
etc.
There has long been a great and uni
versally-felt want of a history OF the
United States suitable for general use.
This want is now being supplied by the
National Publishing Co., of Philadel-
phia, who have issued a handsome vol
ume, styled "The Centennial History of
the United States" by James d. Nc
Cabe, o well-known historical writer.
This work will, undoubtedly, take rank
as the standard history of the United
States. 1t is no drymass of details-no
bombastic effort to inhame the national
pride, but is a clear, vivid and brilliant
narrative of the events of our history,
from the discovery of the American Con-
tinent down to the present time.
We most heartily commend this book
to our readers. 1t gives a very interest
ing account of the Indians of North
America, from the time of the coming of
the white men. The voyage of Colum-
bus, the explorations of the different
nations of Europe and the wanderings
of the Spaniards in search of gold and
immortal youth, are told with graphic
power.
Every step of our colonial history is
traced with patient fidelity, and the
sources of those noble, and we trust,
enduring institutions which have made
our country free and great, are shown
with remarkable clearness. The causes
of our great struggle for independence
are told with a logical force and
ability unsurpassed in any work of the
day. Then follows clear and succinct
account of the formation of the Federal
Constitution; the establishment of the
Union; the course of affairs until the
breaking out of the second war with
England; and full and comprehensive
account of that war and its results. The
events Of our career from the close OF
that contest to the commencement of che
civil war, follow in their order. The
history of the civil war is related with
intense vigor, and with strict fidelity
to truth; and the work closes with an
account of the course of affairs since the
end of that great conflict. The author
, writes throughout with the calmness and
impartiality of historian, and pleads
the cause of no party or section. HI
states facts, points out the lessons which
they teach, ndappealing to neither pas
sion nor political feeling, trusts to the
good sense of his countrymen to sustain
his views. In order to render the worl
complete in every respect, the author
has added to it an appendix, giving al
: account of the approaching internationa
Centennial exhibition.
It is comprised in one large, handsome
octave volume of 925 pages, and con
, tains 442 engravings on steel and WOO
of historical personages and scenes
: The price is so low that all can afford t.
Q purchase a copy, and each subscriber i
9 presented with a superb ithographi
9 engraving of the Centennial exhibition
buildings and grounds. The book
!. sold by subscription only, and the pub
a fishers want agents in every county
o See advertisement in another column.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-19

CoNsoLAToBY SUGGESTION. - Unsuc-
eessful son OF clever parents (who has
theory that genius is hereditary)-
"Look here, old fellerl A Teller can't
be a vewy great fool with such father
and mother as I've got, eau he 2 Now,
how do you account for my beastly luck
in all undertake 2" His friend (who
has a theory that Earlswood is chiefly
peopled by the offspring of consanguine.
Gus marriages)-"Sto a bit-happy
thought Hoorayl Perhaps your
father and mother were first cousins -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-19

Metzler & Co., the most extensive
dealers in reed instruments in London,
pronounce the Mason & Hamlin "the
finest reed instrument in the world. &"
Augustus l.. Tamplin and Chevalier
Lemmens, the famous harmonium play
ers, are using these organs at their Lon
don concerts.
These are fine compliments for our ia
nous American makers, upon which we
congratulate them, adding that they are
thoroughly deserved. York Phil
harmonic Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-19
Extraordinary Enterprise.

Frank Leslie, the publisher of eight
cen illustrated newspapers and maya
zines, has just added to the list his
NeaO Popular Monthly, marvel of
elegance and cheapness. It is nearly
double the size of any magazine pub
lished, each number containing one
hundred and twenty eight quarto pages,
eighty fine illustrations, a beautiful
chrome Autograph frontispiece, and is
brim full of choice literature. We name
as a few of the admirable articles in the
first completely illustrating
and describing the Centennial exhibit
tion at Philadelphia-also " Degrading
Punishment of Women" illustrated
an interesting sketch of the life and as
sassination of Marat, the French revo-
lutionist, with portrait the different
modes of fire producing among the
aborigines, illustrated - biographical
sketch and portrait of the great million
aire, VIM. B. Astor, and view of Aston
library. Among the excellent stories
which give SO much life to this magazine
we notice "How we Shot the Falls, p"
an Adirondack adventure "Pearl Nor
gan's Revenge" "Huldah's Defeat, -
"Diamond Out Diamond" "One
Night" by Eta W. Pierce, Paul'a
Choice" "Flint and Steel" "The
Story of Raephel Velda," "The Fix
Mr.. Ferrers was in" There are over
sixty articles illustrated by eighty-two
engravings, and is furnished one year,
postage paid, for $3.50. The Popuya,
Monthly has already reached circulation
of $4,000 copies-a success never before
recorded of any publication of its class.
Send twenty cents to Frank Leslie, New
York, for sample copy, by mail free.
Canvassing agents should secure terri
tory for this successful magazine. Ar
elegant chrome is given as premium.
Write at once for terms.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-19
HshbteIthe Ssbes entirely from cold
~ lii'''' ilJlh 1 ii b.sk. Keep 81 plshss
is them Is dorniahE III possible.
T6s ,,ssss sig5I mdhshs kslJ lSli hi

for preserving vegetables, as the weather
was so warm that even with the doors
and windows open, it has been scarcely
possible to keep them from growing.
When the doors are open, see that the
roots are we'll covered to keep them from
the light and from drying.
Paint and put tools in order for use
Give implanted woodwork coat of
crude petroleum to fill the pores, so
that moisture cannot nter.-AgricuL-
teuiSt
Destroying Weeds.
A correspondent of the New England
Farmer tells how he eradicates weeds,
as follows: Some fifteen years ago I
turned up an acre of rich land and SOW
ed it at the proper season with rye. 1t
came up perfectly we'll and promised a
good crop. In the spring it looked very
fourishing, but there soon appeared
multitudes of weeds, which continued to
flourish till, at the time for harvest, they
were much more conspicuous than the
rye. After thrashing, the straw, which
usually valued more than the grain,
sold very i'll, hardly at half the usual
price in Boston. The rye itself was full
of seeds, many of which refused to be
separated by the winnowing. I deter,
mined to avoid this evil if 1 could; so ]
plowed up an acre next to that which
had served me so i'll, let it lie until next
spring, and waited till a rich crop Of
weeds sprang up, which, when they were
five or six inches high, I plowed in, and
waited till another crop of somewhat
later weeds were in the same condition
these were plowed in, and afterward {
third crop of the latest weeds was served
in the same manner. It was then sow
with rye and produced the cleanest an(
most beautiful and luxuriant crop I hat
ever seen. [ have no doubt that The
three crops of weeds did the land more
good than an ample covering of larr
manure would have done. The same
course essentially pursued since ha'
been equally successful.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-19

Too Matter of Fact Grandmother-
"You ought to be ashamed of yourself,
Matilda Ann, to a sat without tear
when the good clergyman was a talking
that beautiful, and every one else was a
weepin' so |" Matilda" Why, how
could l cry when hadn't got pocket
'ankerchiefl"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-19

Maneuvering Mamma (auxious that
her daughters chief attraction should
not escape the notice of the very eligi-
BILE young man who is taking her-the
daughter-down to SUPPER" Maria !
Maria |" Maria-"Ye mamma 7
Maneuvering Mamma Tin loud whisper)
-"Take your eyeglasses out of tangle,
darling |"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-19

A hat made of human hair was recent
ly sent to a Chilian exhibition by a
Guatemala woman, the material of which
came from the heads of her two daugh-
ters. Hereafter young ladies are expect.
ed to present their lovers, not with q
lock of hair, but with hat Of hair,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-19
CONSERVATIVES, TAKE NOTICE.

Every moment Of delay makes your more hope
less, and much depends the iudicious choice of
remedy. The amount of testimony In favor of DR..
Schenck's Pulmonlc Syrup, cure for Consumption,
far exceeds all that be brought to support the
tensions of any other medicine See DR.. Schenck's
Almanac containing the certificates of many persons of
the highest responsibility, who have been restored to
health after being pronounced incurabe by physicians
of acknowledged ability, Schencks Pumonic Syrup
alone has cured many as these evidences will show Blu
the is often promoted by the employment of two
other remedies which Dr. Schenck provides for the pur
pose. These additional remedies Schenck's Sea
Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills By the timely use of
these medicines according to directions, Dr. Schenck
certies that most any case of Consumption may be
cured.
Dr. Schenck is professionally at his principal Office
Corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every
Monday where all letters for advice must be addressed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-19

Show much to take me to the Ca
thedral 2" asked tourist of hackman,
"Well," said Pat, "the meanest man
I ever took gave me three shillings."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
What is Doing In the Old World and the
New.

Hon. Henry II. Starkweather, one OF Con-
necticut's representatives in the House, died
in Washington 800. The revolutionists Of
Hsyd have taken possession Of tie town OF
JAcmel. IA dynamite factory exploded in
Baltimore, several fremen being injured by
falling walls. 1t is now considered certain
that the Boston defaulter Winslow took pas
sage for Holland, with which country the
United States has no treaty. ..... Cienfuegos
is said to have been pillaged by Cuban insur-
gents 49,. The English explorer, Capt. R. L.
Cameron, has succeeded in reaching the west
coast OF Africa, after a laborious journey
across the country.
Patrick Garland and wife were found near
their farm, south Of Rockfort, H., frozen to
death. They had been marketing during the
day. and started home in an open wagon, both
probably under the influence of liquor.
| Great excitement was created in Greenpoint,
| N. Y, by the finding of a mans head wrapped
in newspaper. During the day it was identified
as W. W. Simmons, a triphammer axle maker,
who had been missing for two days. Subse.
! quently a man named Fuchs who had been
helper to Simmons in his work, was arrested
and on his house being searched the mutilated
remains we're found, slowed away in pals ant
boxes Fuchs confesses the murder, saying
he was instigated by the criminal intimacy be
tween Simmons and Mrs. Fuchs. .... .Smitt
N. Halves, recently city treasurer of Ooving
ton, KY, acknowledges his accounts are shor
$4,000 ...... John Stellwagen, the privat,
Il laanlunr Of Ruffala N. Y who WAS nhlinnd II
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-19

nmRTTHM and Morphine Habit absolutely anc
5EPBEHm speedily cured Painless; no publicity
~ kOW send stamp for Particulars DIR. GAIL
TON, IS7 Washington st.. Chicago. Ill
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-19

! nara a MONTH - Agents wanted ever
| VThAA wher9. Business honorable ana nrgi
| sMkIHsE Oiass Particulars sent free. A tdres
| VIEW WORTH 4 90, st, IouIs. BIO
, 1876-07-26
LOCAL,


hsruhLIcAH hAlLf.
meeting Of the Twelfth Ward Republican
Club WIS held last evening at tho now hall on
Western avenue, near Polk street, HI, E. II,
I.Tr.vs IN ,h.. sl'o,r Ire'' ''
'enteys IN tle ehhls.
Ten. Mann was called Upon to speak, but re-
marked that 1t was customary, In all places
where that individual existed, to pay honor to
ths kim, ,nt] In ,you,,t thcr,.forc ca,t unon
'"o 1'''s'' a"1 ~ "o".o sas!.'o.' @'A'' opoo
, u, Nh J. LIE KING
WHO gracefully responded. lfu commented OIL
tho fact that the Twelfth WAS the banner Re-
publican wurl. There was no saloon tn tt,, I'M
,ns,;s,o yirtnt,. .nd fo,s T., tI,s ,v,r1 ~ ,sh.,,,
nrans ort;tcd T r iSe Ssc ~ tas "IIu thsr He wel,
m w 1@cmorra.t aro,,n ifuuht"e a"i tset1 Ths
, ." Sm ra' ill., r,a atua ~ n amo
H & S.Gt s'.. T., ~" .SsIs.
,',.' ,nK ~, p.use, h NV Is
..o ao ~ 91 In ,ai, - ' .s
thcr @ uit and tu result I Geencd | On n tl,o wc!taro @
,su .M1 ~, .nr,e s,'I s,'1 ,ata as
r'ncaad ~ i, tha t,..as,s ~ ~ fensp.,.s
IT,. sM"HH Ii,, III % .' ~. eas.a r ~ to oec'stsT sf
.a, ms .'1s 1 9a .i .,i ~ ..,1E aa " . s; ssi
.'s ~. 49,. ~: - M ~ ~ H. ~ - - o'1tn
tas 't!S @ .s11ss " eut mae .ao ~! oe9n
w. v hy ,1.o S,h TIT y a4 .o naxays
, 1876-07-26

vas tc Z .reantzed. Il was 10 t,c a ycar Of
ssontet : llno[s would bo carried by iIayes and
Whcd - at tho spirit Of cnthusiaain in IlIfno,a
shonl q .uenco other States. IIc hoped ehc
WGntE 70 tho banner State. [App1ause.l
Iik- = lrtnan said tho audience had listened
70 to Manp, anil now It would have a
CaT-. ELaughter.l Ex-Ald. Campbell
toy hint, and advanced to t!,c fsout. ITa
Gun-: q Tho Republican and Democratic can,
d!aates for tho past nIxtecn years, and showed
entire fitness Of Hayes and Wheeler. On tho
one tlant!t Tdcn llah remained ct home and on
posea The War, while flaycs was In tho t2ctA
ilsht'ng the enemy. The speaker then referred
to the southern question, and said tho mission
ot the Republican party waa not ended uutil ft
was as safe for mnn from Illinois to settle III,
the south rs It was for Southern mnn to scttlo
IN iillnois. as for As petbaggcrs wefo con-
cerncd. Judge Moore and Judge Rogers wero
carpet-laygcEs from the Soutll. No ono would
LtllnK 0t per8ccutihE item Dr driving them ayay
70 It should be in tho So1,th. II waa pooy ru1o
that wouldn't work both why's. The ltcnub-
lean party wAs accused OF permitting whisky
ring to thrive, aul 1t had been sntd That ReptE-
licans c0snpoaed II. Tho truth was, that us
many Democrats as Republicans rcrc.fn tho
Ting: Whisky had even cauncd rebellion In
WaHhlnKton's time, but In this ago the whieky
me.ls more adrott, had formed ring, which in
clodcd menlcrs Of bnth parties. The speaker
referred TO the histDry Of tho Democratic party
at .ot!c length. showing its adherence to Soutli-
efh tdcaa, aEti commented on the folly Of elect
ing representatives OF the old Robct spirit.
:, Speeches were made By other gentlemen o.
tue ward, aftcF which tho meeting adjourned
, 1876-07-26
ami ". n. Pickett Of Madison. Far Attorney
Hcncral, Youngbiood, Of Franklin.


Central Committee with tic Central Commit:
initteo Of tle Decatur party, 10 havc been held
tl'ls evening, fell through. Only ak Of the
twentT~two members of tic Democratic Com.
iH!ttcc put III an appearance, and but ono fncu,.
her OF tho Decatur Committce wss in town, and
they didn't ret together. There was 10 lnuct,
Vigorous expression Of Indignation umong dele.
catea antl managing ,po'itls!ans against any At
se1apt sfn1s on IL Tue Jr:. t # ts e esnns se.sn & s
Convention, that the sc!iemo was tncou.
ttncntly abandoned. plckrcil. tho Dcc.tus
npfuInec Tor L!s1ttenant~G Govcrnnr, and Coy, tho
Decatur, nomtnco for Attorney .tlenera', are
hero with representatives Of tie other Decatur
ilbintncca, sticking u ratification Of tl,ctr n,n,-
nations by the Convention, ni,l, with each new
arrival by tic night trains, the warmer grows
Tue discussion as " whether the Decatur Ticket
ttat can be d,ue without also practically adopt
iin1g aud ratitylng the DECATUR platform, and
THUS presenting to tho world the party In ILL.,
nois ~ violently opposed 10 ITSELF ou the new
Issue Of tho caaynsa. There !. also some dis
G1tsston Of the advisabstity OF
ADOPTING T11E PAsafvs POLICY A0A!H.
As 10 that, cx-Goy. Palmer to-day said, ="
will venture the prediction that thu Convention
Will nominate MI electoral ticket merely and
adjourn, lowing the Democrats and the Deca-
tltE ticket and / venturs further that, unbe-
known to u, the Independents will make suci,
changes In their ticket Us may he found dcstra-
l,le. They couldn't do anything Of the sort 1t
the d}ctut(on Of the Detnocratfc Convention, m
haye 1t accepted By their voters."
Tomorrow the Democratic Cenfrnl Commit
tee will meet. 80 will also the Decatur 1nlc-
pendent. .Grcenhuck patty's Committee and the
ct!orte at coalition Will be vigorously renewed,
with, fr0tn present appearances, qulto az rfgor-
GUS opposition. a firm stand will be taken to
,nake II the condition Of thu coalition
THAT STEWARD ~ nRoprEp,
and that the candidate for Governor be either
nominated by the Democratic Convention tiI.
rectly OF be put upon the Decatur ticket ut The
instance Of tic Democratic managers. Tue
ostcilaiblc objcct of meeting Of the Decatur
party's Committee IA to nominate electors at
large. Thls will place them Under tho Necessity
Of doing something dual, ai,tt as well will put
tlem III position to forcc m understanding With
the Democratic managers.
, 1876-07-26

t;ptctol Correspondtnre af The Tribune.
FIONA, Ill.,, July 2l.-rhe following arc the
principles Of q new organization among the
Grangcrs, known as tue Log-Rollcrs
Frrst-Vote for Cooper and Booth, Haycs and
Wheeler, or Tilden and Hendricks, and
Bootl, preferable, Hayes aud Wheeler second,
and Tldcn and Hendricks third choice.
Secoud-Every member, no matter who he
votes for for President, must cast Ills vote md
every particle of Ills influence for members Of
Congress and Of the Legislature who will stand
on tho following pledges, irrespective OF the
party to which lu may belong, viz:
/. Tho repeal Of the Resumption, act, and the
Substitution Of grccnoark lcga1-ten.'crt for Ma
ttonal- Bnnk cirrutation,-the grccnf'acks to bo
convertible Into United States 3:05 bonda.
9. That the Government shall Tut nll mort
gagcs, not to exceed $40, CO. on private proper
ty Tint wns mort tagged between Jan. l, 1891, and
Jan. l. 1S71 anil that the Government shall take
up snid mortgages at not mere than per ccutt
giving the people ten years to redeem tllcnl.
No one opposed to thc above principles wtll he
admitted to the organization; and no votes Of
Log -Roilers " will bo given tn ary candidates
for Congress or tho Legislature who, will not
glye written pledge to thr people Of Lis dis
trict In favor of sueh principles.
Tic foregoing Is not verbatim cory Of their
rccords,-I wrltu It from menorY,-6ut 1t is cor
rect 0s to the idea.
, 1876-07-26

his Marty, don't like the p1nttorn Of that po,tr
on the currency quea.ion In. am In farnr IT any.
thing and q doing anything. not ineonaie:cnt win
Or at sacrifice Of principle TO defeat ths lepublic
e. Mnnilnees. tae cooper ncn afc Mnatle 10
', r laadsn no1n'nE eah no onne; naI Taypn ine5
~, ,tsn1,tn ."e'e ro ~ r,n.a tntn,,tvsrtix ~
sprinvdsa. m thr rrnnnl where thc inacbtpI.
ei,t Committees vere, thin lcrs, viii, nothing
dcnnito beiosn them.
Gus suggested tia. Fr,dley v!t,,1rav l,is res
otntI0n. I'll Frfiliey couI MT sec thc pnlIcv OF
so loior, and called for the reading Of it n9atn,
and eajtl those who voted =" nrtn u tic rcsol-
, 1876-07-26
MICHIGAN.
CANDIDATES FOR CoNaHESs.


IAssrk0, Mscll., July 21.-Therc will bc three
Congressional candidates in tho field in tho
Fifth D!strict.-RcpublIcau, Sational," and
Democratic. Tho prominent Republicans named
are +. r. L. Pierce; William a. Howard, Of
Grand Rapids; Hampton Rich, Of 1onia; and
Judge uarian, Of Mlegau. The "Natlonalists :"
have named c. c. Comstock, ". T. Powers,
William H. Berkey, and D. E. Corbctt, Of Grand
Rapids, to be presented to their Convention
Aug. .. The Democrats have named L. H.
Grand Haycn; II. D. Wilbur, Of Al1cgan; and
3. Morse, Of 1unta.
Mr. Conger Is candidate for recollection In
the Seventh Congressional District.
n. G. Burtch, Ut 0ceula County, is proposed
as the Republican candidate for State Senator
In tile Tllttieth District which Was last repre-
acnted by Edgar L. Gray, of Ncwaygo, who Is 4
bell.
In the Fourth Congressional District, 4. l.,
DyGkman, c. ". Cltsbec, II, II. Coolidge, mud
]. e. Burrows are mined rs candidates.
The baginaw Republican County Convention
has selected Howard delegation To the State
Convention In this city Aug.2
cAss COUNTY, MICH.
CAssAPoIls, siicl., July 55.-N Fiji and Gu
thuslastlc Republican County Convention wns
held here to4lay. This issue Joined between the
Hon. G. v. Chtsbee urd tho Hon. ]. G. Bur-
rows, candidates for Congress, resulted In a
complete victory for Ch!sGcc. Resolutions were
also passed fayorlng the denomination Of An
drew ]. Smith rs Attorney General
, 1876-07-26
POLITICAL sENTiMKNT At NILES.

6Pec7Ht correspondence a. Thf 1ftbttH&.
NILES, Mich, July A.-Tho1kh this city tas
long been Democratic stronghold, for num-
her Of years the Republican strength has been
constantly on the increase, and, ut the last city
election majority Of the Republican ticket
was elected; and the Democracy Of Niles Is
ma,itfestly OH the waue. The reception Of tho
i'ews Of tho Cincinnati nominations by the Re-
publicans, and Of tho St. Louis nominations by
the Democrats, arc In marked contrast. Only n
few hours elapsed after the telegraph announced
salute was fred and an enthusiastic ratification
meeting held. 4 ,nurmur Of disappointment
was heard all along tho Democratic rank when
thu work ut St. Louis Was made known. There
ior ' ss.urisy evening" ~ tic tic cty Ey iss co,n.
aud ''' no IN mcettns. T1o sfi Nies ;,Sap,@ sa@e
weak, ,pntent-outsldc, grecnhack sheet, whose
sferas st prsyps o9 t9 thS ag n0mnn9n aa tsen'a
hard dosc to swallow, and only supports. thu
ticket In lcft-hanlcd manner. There las been
no enthusiasm among tho Dcmocrats, no effort
to enthusei willie the strong current for Hayes
Wheeler Club has been organized, with George
F. Edwards Us temporary President. Pcrna-
nent officers will be elected tomorrow evening.
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST.
There Is fun ahuad In the contest for the Re-
publican nomination for member Of Congress
from this ithe Foslrth) district. Only two cau-
didutes Of my ylromtnclicn-Orvillc II. Coolidge
n prominent lawyer Of this city, and Capt. Bur.
rows, OF Kalamazoo-arc in tie field. The lat
mazoo delegation to the Convention is pledged
10 him. The Convention will meet In This city
Aug. T.. uuqucstionubly, A1r. Coolidge is the
choice Of the greater portion Of Republicans IN
carry tbs district s. 4 sweeping majority. Tbs
robust and Jolly C1}sbec, OF Cassopois, trusting
, 1876-07-26
DOWN BR'S GROW {,

DON'T -FA1L, to SEQ these Lots before
ElR8T-CLA9B PROPERTY in tho market.