davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-02-11

tpeIdes Die engltib Nrlnee ieIbit I'M Ell
genen 9at6e genteBt, biirfte Die Nu5laliung
etueS bebeIten0en engltl6en 6a6bIattes,
Ser Army and Navy GaZette", bielen.
0aiIelbc i6Idgt etn M1ittel CUR @erbinOez
rung SET Experimentation 3a6lret6sn 9ez
ierttonen, tpel6e i'm Sabre 1876 Die enorlne
3aDl 7756 erret6ten, Dor. Der 8ori6lag
lit 10 befre1nblt6, baB man i'm in et1em
ctotltitrten 2nnoe faum fit m0gli1 bolten
ioute. GS hetBt bort nGmli9: ~yl1niere
beltimmte Ntetnung gebt babin, baB baS
bette unb iiGetit Wtttel, benz lte6erbanbz
ne6n1e1 Ser 0eiertton 81 i~teuern, 6arin be-
itebt, Sffi5iere ulo Ofannldaften nit et-
ner &rone ober einem V (8ictorta) 3u d.
t 10 tren !! Nenn Der Gri113 bon Males
unb Der 6er3o9 BON 6amilton bas 8eiiptel
6asu geben i%pollter1, 10 tpIrbe boiielbe baG6
allgemetne gta6a6nrung 1T Der Qrntee ftn>
Sen, uno jebe S0ee elmer 8el6impfung
6ur6 oos Sdtoipiren ipdre BON bortbcrei11
otsgel6loiIen." 90 gei6rieben in etncm
mtlitGrtiden 6a6blatt oe5 %vfreien" @t9z
lamb I'M Sabre 1918!
- Su finnreiher 8eiie tpur6e net[i9 in
elmer 8erltner S6ule Der IbGter zines
ftetnen 0iebita9IS ermittelt. SIN
elmer Der &laien mar Elm Sbeil 6eS S6ulz
geloeS entpenoet pDr0en uno ale 8elniiz
bungen bes 2ebrers, ben S6ulbigen aus.
finoig at mader, blieben frubtlos, obgletd
allie Nn5ei6en 6araltf btntpiel en, haB ba5
8erbreden nur BON einem Der S6iller be-
gangen tporben ietu fonnte. Nad6em Der
2e6rer all Die geipD6nli6en MaBregeln CUR
@ntoeGung eriG0pft battle, p6ne 3u einem
Geiultat 81 fon1unen, berlu6te CT eS nit ctz
ne1n ungep0bnli6en Wftttel. Or erlieB
nodmals cine @uffor6erung an BEN unbez
fannten SDGter, ft6 freinilig 3u melben
u11o nerlpra6 oemielben in 0telem Sale
bic Citrate na6Suleben; al5 bieie Qllfforz
6erltltg unbeantiportet blteb, iogte er nit
mDlteri0le Jet Wtene, nun lei CT ge3tpungeu
3u einem unfeblbaren @e6eimmittel Ietne
3uflu6t 3u ne6men. Inter allgemetner
Spannung Dertbetlte CT 6arauf al ole
S6iler vber3auberte" fletne YapierItretfen
BON gletder 2dnge unb ais er 6az
nit 3u gn6e mar, iagte er feierli6: Stun
lit Der S6uloige bcrratben Oerjenige, Der
ber ld11giten Stretfen erbalten bat, 1T Ser
TbGter! !" Inter augemeiner Spannunq
purben bic Stretfen tpieoer eingeIammelf
un6 lte6e ba! ber 2ebrer fau6 rt6tia, ais
Ct bielelben unteriu6te, baB BON eiuem
Elm 81 iiG6en abgerti1en NOR.
Der Sbdter besOtebitabls, Ser bterauf ietu
8erge6en au6 %befannte, bate, burh iein
b0leS @emiiien gedngitigt, fi6 Ser @efobr.
ben l%dngiten Stretfen ST. erbolten, 6urd1
einen filbnen 9ttB 81 e1t5ieben gellt6t un6
ft@ geraoe oaoHr9 perratben.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-13
Proper,ies Mt sheriG sale.

The following is list of properties sold at
Sherin's sale last Saturday, and the prices
realized: ...
House and lot in Mahoning township,
sold as the property of Fred. Haupt. $3.50.
Lot and buildings in Lehighton, sold as
the property of Laury a Peters. $500.
Saw mill and tract of land in Kdder and
Penn Forest, sold as the property of Josiah
Kunkle. $500.
House and lot in Lehighton, sold as the
property of Willoughby Koons. 800.
House and lot in Mauch Chunk township
sold as the property of VIM. Ebberts. $lOjO
Two parcels of land in Weissport, sold as
th, property of John Hauck. S42j.
L, in Lehighton, sold as the property o
john ,'Iauck. Sll.
Three lots in j. Towamensng, sold as tho
pronnrtv q. : John Hauck. $3.50.
Lot in Lel'igh.on, sold as the property o
Three parcels of land in Mahoning, solo
as the property Of israel Youse: $40.
Two pieces Of land in franklin, sold as Tho
property of Louisa ana Nero Melss., so
Plantation in Mahoninr, 9ld rs the prop
erty of John Eberts. S2l2G.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-13

Says the N. Y. St,n: 4 plan for amend
ing the provisions of the Constitution for
clecting President of the United States has
been agreed upon by a committee of the
House of Representatives. The scheme, so
far as we can judge, is intricate and com
plicated; at all events, the telegraph opera
tor who gives an account of it does not ap-
pear to understand it. But this makes little
difference. Whether ii is Ineligible or not
we do not want any amendment of the Con-
stitution in this respect. We have more
Constitution now than anybody pays any
regard to. First let us learn to observe and
obey what we have; and then it will be
time enough to talk about amendments.
The Constitution as it is, worked well enough
as long as it was carried into effect. 1t
would have worked well the last time, If it
had been obeyed. 1t is all shallow pre-
tcnce that we need any change in the Con-
stitution; and il is intended to serve rs an
excuse for the creation of the Electoral Com
mission and the retention ofHAYEs in office
Those who disregard the Constitution as it is,
would disregard any provisions that could
be added to it. By admitting that its re-
quirements are not plain, we should CON
cede a better apology for the Electoral Com
mission than any thatnow exists. Cong esf
may consume as much time as it chooses in
debating the proposed amendments; but we
do not believe they will ever be ratified by
the States, A minority of the committee
have made a very sensible report, to the
effect that the Constitution is all right as it
is, and that no amendments are required.
Although these are the sentiments of only a
minority of the committee, we believe they
are the sentiments Of a majority of the
pcOple
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-13

At the annual meeting of this 'oclety
held at the Carbon House, in this Dor, 'ugh
on Monday last, the following officers er
chosen for the ensuing term;
President, Jonas A. Hon.
Secretary, Hon. W. NJ. Rapsher.
Treasurer, Y. D. Clauss.
Directors, Al. Whittingham, Thos. Koons,
Elwin Bauer, Charles Seiiert, Max. Sehwei-
binz, Henry Beineman, Thomas Mantz.
Geologist Elwin Bauer.
Librarian, Max. Schweibinz.
Chemist, G. A. Fry.
The society has only been in operation
three years, and have held three annual
exhibitions, which have proved satisfactory
to exhibitors, visitors and society. These
exhibitions have averaged a surplus in favor
Of the society for each year of over S4O0,
paying dividend of about per cent. on
The capital invested. The Carbon County
Industrial Society may fairly be pronounced
a success.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-13

Says the Hazlcton Sentinel: A White
Haven correspondent says l was among the
witnesses to an amusing interview between
the STANDARD man and his prospective faith
er-in-law. The old man does not seem to
like the idea of having an editor for a SON
in-law, and he tried to demonstrate it to him
the other day. It came very near culmin-
ating in a tragedy. As the extraordinary
patience of the Standard man was stretched
beyond endurance he crooked his knee and
pointed his number eights at the old belig-
Grant, and issued his proclamation of war.
1t was as follows: See here, old man, if
you strike me I'll shoot you clean out of
sight"
On Monday night, the barn of Mathew
Snyder, at Stemlersville, was destroyed by
fire with its contents, exceptthe cattle which
were saved with great difficulty.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-13
ApOpleIy.

Alexander Robinson, of Mauch Chunk,
died very suddenly Of apopleXy, at about a
quarter past ten o'clock on Friday evening
of last week. \ short time previous to his
death he was in the drug store of DR.. c. NJ.
Ebbert, and complaining of feeling unwell,
was advised to take an emetic, which he
did,and then proceed TO hisresidence. Arrived
there he desired to take a warm bath before
retiring, but there beng no hot water ready,
he concluded to retire without the bath. lie
proceeded to his bedroom, and, having un-
dressed, was about to step into bed, when he
fell dead upon the floor. Medical aid was
Immediately summoned, but, of course,
without avail. Deceased was in his G2nd
year, and leaves wife and four children
two sons and two daughters-to mourn their
sudden bereavement. He was well known
and very highly respected by large portion
of our citizens.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-13

The rost-ollice Appropriation bill, as
agreed upon by the House Committee, ap-
proprates So, 3,l0O,373, which is 1925, 1913
below the estimate of the post-oflicc De-
partment, and SsGO,OOO less than the APP
preparation for the current year. The bill
reduces the compensation Of the railroads
five per cent, and provides that Postmasters
of the fourth class shall be paid a commits
sion ON the stamps they cancel, instead oi
ON those they sell.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-13
Our Washington Letter.
WaAinqt0n, DC, April


HAYES OR TILDEN?
The passage of the Blairresoluti0ns to con-
test the title of President Hayes by the
Maryland State Legislature, is being very
largely discussed in political circles. The
republicans are expressing lively desire as
to what the result of the resolutions will be.
The democrats not expecting that the Legs
lature would pass these resolutions, are
satisfied that such a thing took place. Hon.
Montgomery Blair, the author of them, was
circulating about the capital yesterday, and
explained his view to many Congressman,
each Of whom, he says are willing to act
with him at any time. As far as can be
learned, the understanding is that the reso-
lutons will bee presented in both Houses of
Congress by the Maryland delegation, there
by giving a formal notice of the action Of the
Legislature. 1t will be necessary for Con-
grcss To pass bill regulating the method OF
procedure before any bill can be filed in the
United States Supreme Court by the Attor-
ncv General of Maryland. \ bill for this
purpose, said 10 have been framed 10y David
dudley Field, Governor Tildcn's right hand
bower, has already been prepared. 1t pro
vides the machinery by which the supreme
Court is TO hear the cause and eNpjduc de
ision. board of jurors is TO be appointed
10 decide the facts; this board TO consist of
perhaps as many as twenty-iour members
who are to le selected from the highest mem
bcrs of the judiciary of the different States
1t is possible that there may be some mOdi-
iications of the features of the bill before il
is introduced in the House, which is the in
tcntion shall be done at the earliest possible
moment. Judge Blair expresses the opinion
that he does not think itwill take more than
sixty days to put Mr. Tilden in possession.
Is liz PREPARING ANOTHER SPEECH.
Senator Howe has not been in his seat in
the Senate chamber for several days. 1t i.
not known whether he is kept from hi.
duties by the flood Of congratulatory letter,
which are pouring in upon HIM, and which
have to be read and carefully filed, or whe,
ther be is suffering from nervous prostntion
The prevalent supp1sition, however is that
he is preparing an answer 10 his recent
speech The absolute necessity for a reply
1thut stnpendous ellert is apparantto Howe
and as nobody has yet come 10 the 'front.' h(
Las concluded 70 answer il himself L.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-13

For the thrce-quarters of the current
fiscal year ending March 9lst the receipts,ot
the Government have been Sl940j6, 400 and
the expenditures, exclusive Of debt interest,
S09,slO,O2G, decrease, compared with the
corresponding period of the previous fiscal
year, of S7,jlG,2sO in receipts and $l2,sjO,-
glG in cXDenditures.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-13

There arrived at New York during
March 1886 Immigrants, of whom 1882 were
females The total immigration to New
York during the quarter ending March Slst,
was s7sG, against 1850 during the CORES
pondng period of last year. ..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-13

"A poor-house building near Bath, N.
Y, was fired by an insane pauper, on Sat
urday night, and burned down. Fifteen of
the inmates perished.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-13

Saturday morning last, a wealthy farm
err named David Sheets, residing at Rome
Corners, a short distance from Easton, was
found hanging in one of the stalls of his own
stable dead. The coroner's jury rendered
verdict Of death 10y suicide,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-13
March 80 ms WHITE St., weisspo
The Great Discovery!

j.. +. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
IRON. For the cure OF weak stomach, general
debility, indigestion disease OF the nervous sys.
TEN, constipation. acidltY Of the stomach, ana
ali cases requiring tonic. ''"'
The wine ncludes the most aEreeahe and ef.
ficient salt Of Iron we p0ssess Citrate OF Mag.
netic Oxide, combined with the most energetic
Of vegetable tOnics--Y elbow Peruvian Bark.
The effect in many cases Of debility loss OF
appetite and general prOstratiOn, OF an efficient
tonic, ls most happy. IL auRments the apDe
tlte. raises the pulse, takes of muscular habbi.
ness removes the pallOr of debility, and gives q
fOrld Nigor to the COHnteaanCe.
Do You want something to strengthen you
Do yUu want good appetizer Do you want to
feel well I DO you want to get rin Of nervous.
ness DO YOU want encrgyl Do you want to
sleep well Do you want brisk and vigorous
teeingsq II you do, try Kunkel's Wine of Iron.
This truly valuable tonic mas been thoroughly
tested bv ali classes OF the community. that 1t
lis now deemed Indispensable ,as q Tonic medi-
Cne 1t costs but hl6le, Durifes the blood aud
gives tone to the stomach, renovateS the sys-
TEN and pl olOngs lne
now only ask n fair trial OF this valuable
Tome. Price, 81 per bottle T.. Il. KUNKEL
sole Proprietor. Philadelphia Pa. Ask your
druggist for kunkePs Bitter Wine Of IrOn and
take no other make. sold only in 81 bottles
All others are counterfeit, so beware Of them.
Buy six bottles for $500.
Worms Removed Alive.
F.F. Kunke's Worm syrup never fails to
destroy Pm, Seat and stomach Worms. DR..
Kunkel is Inc only successful phys can in this
country for the removal OF worms. lie re-
moves Tape Worm, with head and all cumplet,,
alive III hours, and no fee unnl removed.
Send for circular, CALI ON vOur druggist. an d
| get bottle of Kunkels Worm Syrup. Price
| tt.0O. 1t never tais. March l6.1m
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-13
TO CONSUMPTIVES.


Dr. FrazieT's Cough Syrup used in connection
with Dr. Frazier's Root Bitters WILL CURE CON.
SUMPTION.
standard Stm Laundry, Cleveland o. Oct &c rs
DR.. FRAZIER Deai Sir feel 1t duty owe
to suffer ng humanity TO write YOU For some
time was s0rely afflicted with c0ugh. raising
bad stuH, with every symptom OF being n con-
htmed eonsumptlve. tried different medicines
and cures without findmg relief; 1 also consult
ed three OF our most prominent Cleveland pLy
sicians the last one of which pronounced uiV
case scrfonS, and informed me that | couId not
i've more than few months About this time
hearing OF vOH wonderful success I com
mCnced taking your Syrup in connection with
your Root Btterss and was at once benefit ei
and aiter using the medicine some two months
l find myself entirely cured.
TORENCE DUNN.
Mr.. Damn again writes under date of Aug 4
lS1I-Dr. Frazier, Dear Sir | can endOrge
your medieine more strongly than ever from the
fact that 1t is now neary one year since was
cured. My lungs are 10 day stiOng and so1ind l.
having no return Of the dlsease
The above Medicines speak iOr themselves
DIR G. w. FRAZIER, Proprietor, Cleveland, o.
For sale by all Druggists.
Dec n. ly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-13
DON'T NEGLECT A COUGH

or cold, when 25 cents will buy bottle of DR..
trazler's Cough Syrup at any drug store. II hns
wrought complete change in the Cough NJ edi
clneSi Is pleasant as honey and always cureh
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-13

BANKs ToWNsEIP.

Lot NO sl,,.. ..,..'.'...'''' .~
Part Of lot No. 3s....,,..,.t 4.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-13
wEATuERLY BOROUGH.
EAST MAUCH CHUNK BOROUGH.

Singer, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4l3 2!
Simoer Holm ...,,., I64 100 Ala 100 II
~ ~ 20 "A and "a. -. -7.-r' . 70 70
DOlS NJ. OS, Ol hli'l
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-04-13
EAST PENN TOWNSHIP


Mauoh Chunk, March SOth, ls7s-wS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-10-09
The pesrified Forest of California.

Writes j. n. Ingram. in the Sydney Evening
News
California is celebrated as a land Of wonders
and the theatre Of some strange freaks Of nature.
Its grand and imposing mountain scenery snow
capped aud 6r-clad sierras ITS famous vallsy.ot
Yosemite. With deep shadnw.haunted canons
granite cliffs, and leapiug waterfalls. its three big
trees that tower as mouarchial patriarchs OF the
forest with inland salt, borax. alkaline and soda
lakes its fabulous gold6elds, with crystal
streams hoored with shining sands OF gold. and
rocks pOcketed with silver; and Its railroad
climbing over mountain ranges scaling summit
SO00ft above the sea-sll make up Its host OF
the beauteous and wonderful But the greatest
curiosity 10 nature is its petr6ed forest OF trees,
that, like an army Of granite sentinels OF epochs
gone by, stand GU its.western coast. northeast Of
San Francisco. and west OF the vale OF Sacra-
meuto The bed Of this petr6ed forest is l00Oft
above the sea-evel, in the same vein rs the gey-
sers, the boiling fountains and the spring OF Cal
istoga. On exploring this wondrous geological
phenomenon, l found TO be one vast belt, In
which the trees lie prone on the ground, aud
stand bare. hard, aud tiiuty, ike skeleton bones
on u battle field hurled and tumbled about, as
they were thrown thousands OF years ago oy
terrestrial upheayal-when some dread kllauea
was rsntiug and Tuning in all its terrors IN the
snoH-nOOueu cones Oi SHasta-Dute OF houne
Hood. As the lone tourist wanders amid It's
silent stony solitudes aud grim bony Willis. he
seems invading u grave yard of former ages.
whose gauut rigid trunks and rocky frames
stand as tOmbSioues Of departed years. The
ground seems turned into stone, nothing enters
lis dead silent desolale domain. nothing breaks
the silent solitude, no sound falls on the ear.
The bleached rocky branches lie hooking you
with dumb unbroken silence. The very birds
ly around it, aud the wild animals seem to select
other paths. Over its wreck, stiffness reigns
supreme. The trees are many oil them shat
tered into fragments, some are turned into char
coal, Others into Ignite, aud others into finely
colored particles ofjet. In the hollow OF It's
limbs, opal chalcedony, transparent atoms OF sill
ca is studded like brilliant gems. II appears as
though mother Nature got disgusted and began
TO turn herself into stone, then repeuted OF the
| deed, and quit with this sample on hand
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-10-09
The Lack of Moderation.

Abstinence is much easier than that discreet
moderation which plueks the roses without grasp
ing the necklace OF needles in which they are
set. Temperance is quite as necessary IN other
things as in wine drinking. Every year, hun
dreds of people inhlct permanent injury upon
themselves by the Incorporate use oil cold water
The ice pitcher hurts more people than the
punch-bowl. 1t does not require stick " IG 1t
to make gallon of lemonade as dangerous as a
flask of bourbon. 1t has been conjectured that
when Paul adviced Timothy to drink no more
water, but take little wine for bis stomach's
sake and his often infrmities," he meant to
mildly censure his young friend for making too
free use of the water-bottle in his travelling ex-
cursiOns. John Pierpont used to say that he
never appreciated the wisdom OF Paul's advice
till he journeyed through Palestine and was oblig-
ed TO drink its water and recent traveller SAID
that the temperate Arabs never offered to touch
his flask, bat sucked at the water sacks till every
spark of vivscity and ambition was drenched out
OF them. Bayard Taylor says there is more inc
briation at Russian cafe, where everybody
drinks tea. than Partisan cafe, where every
body drinks wine. The man who smokes q
dozen cigars or chews halt-pound OF tobacco
day is quite as Incorporate as be who lakes a
quart of bourbon of the most perpendicular va
nety. The trouble is not that the theatre, the
opera, the dance. the billiard-tsble. are bad IN
themselves. but that what should be an Occa-
siOnal recreation is made dissipation by exces-
sive indulgence. Novelreading is wholesome
advertisement. but becomes intellectual tipping
when made daily occupation. Pleasure po'sons
only when instead of the spice of life, it is made
both food and meat Religion is in constant
danger of being pushed into fanaciieism. and
much of what passes for religious zeal Is lever
that should be cured instead of fire that should
be kindled aud blown. A camp-meeting is often
another name for spiritual carouse; and what
is popularity called revival Of religion is some
times nothIng but spiritual delirum. The fine
high virtue of moderation is as greatly needed
in the exercise and expression OF the sentiments
as elsewhere. Indeed. 1t is not SO much virtue
as the cement 10 which all the virtues are laid
and solicited in perfect character AZ old
Burton mas said, =" it is, indeed, bride OF gold
aud he who uses it rightly is more ike got
than a man. Golden Age.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-10-09

would drive away With blows and contnmelv.
What IL 1t should appear that after all, there
was nothing defensible beneath your hatred OF
Cinnamon but ignorance aud religious oigo,ryf
Where would then stand the bases Of your vaunt-
ed civilization.
The slender fare Of rice and other economical
habits OF the peasant class. which are SO ohjec-
tionable TO your lower orders and the demagogaes
who trumpet their clamors. are not the result OF
choice TO Cinnamon they follow poverty. The
hani-working, patient, servants you have about
you to day, love good fare as well az any other
men, but they are engaged in work far higher
than the qualification Of seltiudulgence they
are working to liberate their parents in China
from the ,hraldom Of feudsl villeinsge, and so
long as their labor Continues to strike OF the let
tiers from their beloved ones will they continue
10 practice their noble seltahpegaton. When
this emsncipstion.is complete, you will fnd the
Chiusmen rs prone as any human creature to fill
his belly aud cover his back with good thugs.
KwASG CHANG LiSe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-10-09

an the Yosemite was dragged up rock
beside the Lower Yosemite fall aud told that
here BierstAdt sat while sketehing his great land
scape that the wind-swspt spray that yelled the
narrow gorge and the fOaming MERGED FAR below
US, outlined with It's trees and mirrored moses,
we're duplicated by his brush. Afterward when
saw the painting, thought the picture more
beautiful, IL possible, than the fall itself."
Thanks" returned the artist; perhaps be-
cause yos had not 80 much trouble in getting
into good position 10 see the painting. Is the
reason you enjoyed 1t more The Yosemite rocks
are pretty tiresoms to climb, and when a gvod
point is reached. sometimes one is too tired to
appreciate H.
Washinrfon Corr CiscinRnfi Commercial