davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-31

therein by the number of States and
electoral votes and dividing the pro.
duct by the sum Of all votes given
the State for President, and Che ono
tient shall be the number of electoral
votes and fraction thereof to be as
signed to such person, using for suck
fraction three decimals only. The
foregoing provision shall be applica-
BILE to the election of Vice President,
but no person is ineligible as Vice
President. In case there is con-
test in any State as to the election of
President or Vice Presi dent the same
may be passed upon by its judicial
tribunal in accordance with its laws,
the decision thereof shall be by it
certified, and transmitted sealed to
the seat of government of the United
States, directed to the president of the
Senate. The electoral votes shall be
counted by the two Houses as certi-
fed, unless rejected by both Houses,
but if there be a certificate of decis-
ion by the highest judicial tribunal
Of any State upon the contested cleo
tion therein, the electoral votes of
such State shall be counted in ac-
cordance with such decision unless
the same be overruled by both
Houses. If there be no such certifi-
cate of decision, the contested votes
from any State shall not be counted
unless both Houses concur therein.
If there be more than one certificate
of electoral votes from any State and
no such judicial decision, or if there
be more than one such decision from
any State in either case that certifi-
cate of electoral votes or that decis-
ion which shall be held by both
Houses to be made by rightful au-
thority, shall be conclusive, and the
votes shall be counted accordingly,
unless rejected by both Houses. The
above are the main points of the
difference between the present mode
and that prescribed by proposed con-
stitutional amendment.-U Union Lead
err. Ill ... ..s
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-31
From Cedar Valley.

A good many cases of sickness are
reported throughout the. country at
the present time. rGE .Hli-e
Mr.. Eliza Barker, an account OF
whose illness appeared in the New
DOMINION some time since, died on
the 18th inst. He bore his sickness
we'll.
Andrew Michael, one of the old
est citizens of Monongalia county,
died on the 22d inst.
Abel Newbrough is suffering very
severely with rheumatism.
The daughter of Rev Downtain is
very i'll.
A prayer meeting has been started
at the Temple.
The Literary Society still flourish
es at Georgetown. The question for
debate last Tuesday evening was:
f Resolved, That compulsory
school law is beneficial =
! Decided in favor of the afirma-
tive. .m9a n,Gs
Mr.. Sam. Pratt, of Kingwood, is
visiting at George Pratts.
Our fellow citizen, d. nj. Snider,
expects to start for Nebraska next
Monday. We are sorry to part with
him.
Cerena, wife Of Jasper A. Arnett,
died near Rivesville, Marion county,
on the l4th inst, ofinhamatory rheu-
matism and was buried near Arnetts-
vile, this county, on the 18th. #e.
Our friend, A.LWade, has present
ed US copy Of his Fourth Annual
Catalogue of Free Schools" 1t is a
valuable work. tt.t CIvIs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-31
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
GRANT DISTRICsT.
LOUISVILLE, January "a.

LOUISVILLE, January "a.
VIM. MeElroy, Jno. Hayhurst,
Clark Book and Henry Thorn have
gotten out fine lot Of steam timber
for ]. S. Hood. ,aI Iga ,aI ...1 ...
Mrs.Jas. McElroy and Hugh Hood
are very low with pneumonia fever,
but hopes are entertained for their
recovery.
Mr. Jno. Hilbebrand, ST., one of
our oldest citizens, is quite poorly.
A protracted meeting will COM
mence at the Flat next Sunday even
ing. f.. E-....
Mr.. Jacob Huffman, we learn, has
rented mill at Shinnston, Harrison
county, where he will remove in the
Spring. We are sorry to loose so
good a citizen and Democrat, but
wish him success in his new under
taking.
The young folks had quite nice
time at the Oyster Supper, at R. B.
Tibbs', last Wednesday evening
Our school is in very prosperous
condition, as all schools are that
have such teachers as Jno. M. Ar
nett.
Hon. Jno. B. Gray has been through
this community buying cattle.
The people are highly pleased with
the improvements to your valuable
paper, and will show their gratitude
by working earnestly for the best
paper ever printed in old Mononga-
liza.
We are glad to note that Col. Da-
vid Hayhurst is out again, after Sc
rious illness.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-31
POLITICAL.
EDITORIAL Expressions from EN-
fMcnt Exchanges
THE UNwRITTEN LAW.


From thu louisville Courier Journal --a---
Our objection to general Grant is
supreme; 1t is irrecohcilable; but il
is not personal. ----.-----.---------------.-.-
tits the unwritten law of the land
that no Aiherican| Shall serVeI more
than two terms in the White House,
and unvritten laws have this prece-
dence over written ones, that they
spring from the instincts, rather than
the opinions, ofthe people, We used
to surmise that Gen. Grant. would
never quit the White House except
upon a streacher; and this is So far
true that, but for the wisdom of Mr..
Tilden, and the cowardice of the
Forty-fourth Congress, The would be
there to-day. If he is ever again in
stalled, it @ill beto stay, and that Is
a revoiutiondwhich win ingulfpqrties
as well as individuals If we were
an adventurer we would as lieve take
our1chanee therein as many political
enterprise involving lottery risks.
But we want no risks lor chances.
We want our ld-fashioned, free Re
public, fairly administered, peace
between the sections goodwill among
the people, and prosperity all hands
ropnQ. vnid1ou 9ygw ramd4i7l oHI
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-31
Guardians Notice.
To Thomas Maple, guardian of Ihomasl
I Inhn SfonaWa1l / Iohn "A Era,,L

To Thomas Maple, guardian of Thomas
J. John, Stonewall J. John and Frank
E. John, minor heirs of James F.
John, decd End all others concerned:
You, and each of you, will take notice
that on the first day of the March term
1880, Of the Circnit Court of Nfonongalia
county, West Virginia, to wit: on the
first day of March, 1880, ! will, as the
guardian Of the above named wards, in
the State of Kan s,.s. petitonthe Judge
of said Circuit Court, then and there Sit
ting, to make an order directing the said
Thomas Maple, as the Vest Virginia
guardian of above named wards, to pay
and deliver to me, as such guardian in
the State of Kansas, all personal prop
erty and monies in his hands belonging
to id wards, in order that I may take
said property and funds to the State of
MALiNDA JOHN, Guardian. at
BY Keck & Hough, her counsel.
January ia 1850. Z -3eff r. os
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-31
JANUARY 27, 1886


Mr.. Editor:-I am pleased to no
tice that you are now receiving new
names on your subscription list, and
hope the good work may 60 on until
all are supplied. i know little eff
fort on the part Of your present pat
rons would materially increase your
circulation, and consequently help
you in the work of right and justice.
Aside from political considerations
there are many good reasons why
our people should take, read and pay
for their county paper. I fear that
few persons have ever given proper
consideration to the subject Of news
papers as a means of education in
family. 1t is not necessary that
paper be called an educational paper
to make it useful in that line, for we
are educated by all that we read that
instructs US. Go with me to the
families where newspapers are taken
and see the difference in the young
of the family-it will almost be dis
covered in the very countenance of
the children--as happy intelligence
radiates their faces. Home papers
containing local items are most Gag
erly read by the young as we'll as rel
ished by older ones--and habit and
desire is created land the mind furnish
ed by the means of good papers, with
a store of knowledge that is worth
many times the price Of the papers
taken. Besides this means goes on
every week from year to year, and /
do hope people may soon learn to APP
preciate it. ... ..a....=
AT the terms you offer, $2.4O for
the New DOMINION and Register,
those papers ought to be IN every
Democratic family in the county, if
not, by all means let every man who
reads, or has a child to read it,
take his county paper, and at the end
of the year he will find himself well
rewarded.
l have perhaps said enough but
I am Jealous in the cause, and am
not willing to cease without further Ell.
ort to impress the Importance of good
newspapers in the family. / have
seen the good effect and can therefore
testify,I know of children only 8 or 10
years Of age now writing readable
letters for publication in ''Childrens
Departments" of Literary Papers and
furnishing answers to many puzzles
and questions in such departments,
and when l think how the little folks
enjoy these things, and how vastly
better it is for their minds to be thus
engaged than to be seeking debasing
and corrupting amusement elsewhere,
| cannot but repeat, take good papers
foryour .childrens' sake, if for moth
ing else: fa' f8saa
There are many other reasons why
we should now have a large circu-
lation of our own paper. We are en-
tering upon canvass of great i'm
portance in our political history, and
it is desirable that our people be well
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-31

posted in the issues involved and on
questions to be passed upon.
Our opponents are sIready mar
shaliing their hosts--and falling in
to line-can we meet them success
fully unless we do the same }? Let
work be our watchword, and work
for the good of ourselves, for society
and our posterity. r..
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-31
THE MAINE DILEMMA.

The Legal Legislature I'm SEES.
siOn--Ihe Radicals Getting
Scared, and Threatening TO
Disband the legal Legislature
of the State--I'he FusiOnists
Have Submitted Questions to
the Radical Supreme Court,
and they will, Of course, be dee
cided i'm favor ofthe Radicals.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-31
VALUE OF A VOTE.

-ss1sEI radf 3 svEs bna!InN TQ
From The ."as aa s'on P9'tI Sui ed ysr -
The value Of Maine voter, as es-
tablished last fail by the Republican
party was about Eve dollars, while
fhe price df q member Of the Maine
Legislature is stiff and active at
$f,008.h In this way the vAine of the
raw product is increased two hundred
per, cent. by manufacture. y
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-31
THOSE MISSIONS.
From the New Yor. Sun, p

From the New York SUM- ="
The desperate device of swapping,
to which Mr.. Hayes has been driven,
in order, to fill the Russian. and En-
glish Missions, has even "a. cemical
feature. In turning his Minister to
Spain into a Minister OF. Great Brit
ain, and his Minister to Mexico into
a minister to Russia and his Consul
General st Paris into q Minister to
Spain, Mr.. Hayes acknowledges the
impossibility of hunting up anybody
for the london and St Petersburg
missions who is not already IN some
office out of the country ''1.s24
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-31
.osiAMUsEMENF FOR COMMITTEES.

.ostAMUsEMENT FOR COMMITTEES. "a
From tife Philadelphia TimesJ sgiafH1 9fi tu
Various county Republican COM
mittees are amusing themselves by
.electing Blaine men to the State Con
venticn, but with profound fore
thought none Of these delegates are
instructed. Two weeks hence, when
the convention meets, people will be
wondering where all the thsl Blaine hliree n men e
dfeuiJ Lad 34ed sdf Ia 7rrft,4i al
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-31
60. c. sTURe,ss,
ReaI Estate gent,

Will buy and sell Real Estate of every
kind, in manner to suit sci iers or pur
chasers, will rent and lease property,
collect rents, and pay taxes -, ....,-.
Term satisfactory. Address
GEO. @. STURGISS, Yf.
7f3af No. Chancery Row,
no 22-y Morgantown, W. Va.
EOR SALE CHEAP-Five Dwellings, half dos
l. en- Town Lots one Store, cling and Lot, TIRES
valuable outlots containing ~ and IS acres respect
lively, and farm and coal lands, all in Nor
gantown. GEO. e. STURGISS,
- m. etIit.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-31

Owing the advance the GOODS
of all kinds necssariy be higher;
intend PURSUE NEW reducing stock az
the offering advantages than any
other house in the town county We therefore to-day selling
many kinds Of goods less than prices.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-31
NOT FOR JAMES.

Fromshe Prsshnrs Pos,l Tsgoa aam ea3es
Blaine goes back to Washington
to work up Maine from that quarter.
He has succeeded IN furnishing a
double legislature andltwoG Governors
to his State, with any amount pof
trouble, in the; future, He has con,
tributed nothing towards statesman
ship.'ifh1 the settlement of yexed ques-
tions and lessened his Claims to lead
ership, as well as his bank account.
Maine went hell bent for Governor
Kent. but not for thankful james.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-31
CAMERON NEVER SETTLES DIrFERENoEl

From the New York Suu.l
The pretense put forward that Mr..
Cameron has settled his difference
with MI, Blaine is, ridiculous, His
difference with Mr.. Blaineis one that
cannot be settled. Besides this, Mr..
Cameron never settles differences.
The older Cameron sometimes settled
differences, but the younger one al
ways fights them out n q 81 s1js II
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-31
SHERMAN 8 POPULARITY IN OHIO,
From. the Cincinnati Enquirer1s TO- .3T8l

From the Cincinnati Enquirerls TO- .3I5i {
"A number Of sanguine Republicans
profess to hold the opinion that the
nomination of Garfield for Senator is
al Presidential boom for Sherman.
They shauld have let this be known
before the holding of the caucus. The
knowledge might have changed the
result on Senator. y9dt n y7,',e1 :.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-31

From the BousviIe Courier journal --7-----
Our objection to general Grant is
supreme; 1t is irrecohcilable; but it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-25
NEW-YORK APPOINTMENTS.
10y rELEGRApn TO THE rRIBuyr.J !


WASHINGTON, Dec 24.-Some of the newspapers
have discovered that 1t extraordinary thing
for President Hayes TO send to the Senate at this
time the names of Mr.. Daniels to be Collector at
Buffalo, and Mr.. Haskell TO be Postmaster at AL
bany. 1t appears to be forgotten that the prede-
cessors of both these gentlemen received their an
poIntments from President Grant short time before
he retired from office. In view of this fact the re-
cent appointments ought not to excite any great
surprise. Nothing is urged against either of the
gentlemen named. Mr. Daniels was always consid-
cred "COnkng man" " until within few years.
and Mr. Haskelps nomination is approved by many
men who are NUN mbercd among Mr. Conkling's warm
est friends and supporters.
Some interest has been manifested here recently
regarding the probable Successors of General Stew
ars l.. WoodfOrd aud United States Marshals Pawn
ard McDougali, all of whom are. it Is understood.
candidates for reappointment. General McDongall
was III Washington this week. lt is eaid that he has
the support of Representatives Lapham, Camp.
Bailey. MeCook, Crowley, Walter A. Wood. WILDER.
aud probably others OF the NewY0rk delegation in
Congress The other candidates mentioned are
Colonel Rand, OF The ROotester Democrat and GEN
erai ~ M. Curtis IL Is understood that Represent
atlyes Hscock, Van V0orhis Miller and Mason favor
the appointment OF Colonel Rand, and that Repre-
sentative Hammond would like 10 See General Curls
Besides General Woodford. the men most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-25
A POLITICAL CALM.
SEASON OF REST PREDICTED BY WILLIAM y.
CHANDLER--MR. FARR's PROBABLE SUCCESSOR
Mp pIAINE AND 1HR CABINET.

SEASON OF REST PREDICTED BY WILLIAM r.
CHANDLER--MR. PARR's PROBABLE SUCCESSOR
MR.. BLAINE AND 1HE CABINET.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEJ
WAeUINGTOS, Dec. pa" Have you any news ~
.sIed TRIBUNE correspondent of the Hon. Will
lam T.. Chandler to day.
None whatever" was the reply. " Ii seems to
me that never knew greater dearth of news than
just uow."
DO you think it a calm preceding a political
storm I" was asked.
No. think we are going TO enjoy season of
political rest. zee reason why we should not"
How will the election to ill the vacancy caused
by the death Of Represent atiye farr Of New-Hamp-
shire, result IL there any danger that the Demo
Gratis will carry the district Z"
Not the slightest. II the Democrats had induced
Judge Bingham, who ran against Major Farr last fall
to accept the nomination again, should have ielt
somewhat uneasy although believe he would have
been defeated. The election will be held next Tues
day, aud the Republican candidate will undoubt-
edly be elected. He is fine lawyer, and one If the
abiest men in the State He will make his mark Ia
the House of Representatives."
"Do you think the report that Senator Blame will
have seat III President Garfelds Cabinet is true p
.' do not know whether IL ls not" replied AIR.
Chandler. " ii knew might not be ct liberty 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-25
SOUTHERN POLITICAL PERSECUTION.
THE CASE OF DEPUTY COLL ,CToR LANIER-UN-
FOUNDED CHARG! MADE AGAINST HIM.
LEY TELEGRAPu TIE rHIIINE

THE CASE OF DEFUIY COLL yCTOR LANIER-UN-
FOUNDED CHARG! S MADE AGAINST HIM.
lBY TELEGRAPH To Tue rgIBUSEl
WASHINGTON, Dec 2i.-Ihe Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue has just rendered a decision in the
case of Deputy Collector Lanier, Of Lake ProvI-
dence, Louisiana. Mr. Lanier was a candidate for
Congress in Louisiana at the late election. On the
night following the election his partner, Dr. Jones'
was assassinated. and he was compelled to leave
his home subsequently, through fear Of a similar
for time by Revenue Agent Atkinson. of
Kentucky.
The Commissioner, with the approval OF Secretary
Sherman, decides that the charges preferred against
Mr.. LaDier by Representative j. Floyd King. of
louisiana are not sustained. Mr. Laner and Mr.
King were the opposing candidates for Congress at
the late election. The Commissioner also decides
that the opposition to Mr.. Lanier is not
because he IS Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue engaged in enforcing the laws, but because
he had the hardihood 10 contest Mr.. Kings seat in
Congress. The Commissioner, therefore, will not
order Mr. Lanier TO return TO Louisiana as il s not
strictly an Internal Revepue conflict but will leave
it 10 his discretion. IL Mr. Laner decides TO return
the Commissioner will that he has a force suf-
iicient to protect him in the discharge of
his dutv If Mr.. Lanier does not deem it safe
to return to Lake Providence he will probably
be g ven employment in the office of the Internal
Revenue Collector in New-Oreans.
Mr.. Atkinson examined thirty four witnesses of
Doth political parties nearly every one of whom made
the condition that bis name should not be divulged
This is the reason why the report is not given out
for publication. 1t is the unanimous opinion of
these men that Mr.. Lanier was guilty of none of the
acts charged by Mr.. King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-25
GLAD GARFIELD WAS ELECTED.
TBK sroR KEEPERS UNUSUALLY PEo>PER0Us-
LIVELY SCENES IN THE SHOPS AND STREETS.
InY El,pA pu 10 TIIP

TBR sToR KEFPtRs UNUSUALLY PEosPERoUs-
LIVELY SCENES IN THE SHOPS AND STREETS.
iBY TELEGRAPH rRIBuNE.I
WAsm> Gro>. Dec. 24.-For the last two days the
people OF Washington have devoted themselves
almost exclusively to the selection and purchase of
Christmas presents Practically work was done
in any Of the Government Departments to-day,
except such absolutely necessary to dispose
OF the most pressing current business.
But uness in the departments has been offset by
unparalleled activity in trade. The two main busi-
ness tboroughfares have been thronged with BUYERS
of holiday goods and this afternoon and evening
some of the popular stores have been at times
80 crowded with their patrons that it has been
simply IMPOSSIBLE for another person to squeeze
side the doors The proprietors of several leading
establishments informed TRIBUNE correspondent
to-day that their Christmas trade this year would
amount TO several times as much ii had i'll any
year before since 1872. Said one of them:
1t is fortunate for us that General Garfield
elected President. If General Hancock had been
ed our holiday business would have amounted
to nothing. comparatively. Every person employed
by the Government hero would have been saving
every dollar in expectation of losing his employ
ment next spring. Now these people all feel safe.
and making liberal purchases"
The employees of one branch of the public service
comparatively idle. Many articles be so
safely and cheaply sent by mail that the Last
four five DAYS the Washington City Post Office |
has been literally overloaded with third lass and |
fOurth-claSs mail matter. Nearly all the senators |
and Representatives whose families are not in |
Washington have gone home to spend the holidays |
aud the hotel lObbles entirely deserted except
by the regular habitues. with whom all seasons |
the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-25
TIDlNGS FROM ABROAD.
IRISH rURMOm-A BRITISH DISASTER.

IRISH 'OhhofL-A Bhl iISH DlSA0iEh.
JOHN BRIGHT CALLED To ACCOUNT BY TORY
PEYR-A SrV pR RiIsH DISASTER IN THE
TRANSYAAL-rnE ARBITRATION SCHEME OP-
PoSID ny GREEOE, But STILL MAKING HEAD
WAY.
The Earl Of Carnar has assaed John
Bright because of the sentiments he
expressed on the Irish question in his
Birmingham speech. The British au-
thOrties continue to prepare against re-
volt in Ireland. The Beers have gained
victory in Sou,h Africa. having Overpowercd
a detnchment of the Oath Regiment. Exten-
sive floods are reported from England No
account is made by the Powers of the refusal
OF Greece to accept arbitration. More cOrre-
spondence regarding the Fortune Bay dispute
is published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-25
IELkGRIPHIC NOTES.
3. DEATH OF A RANK casuIFp

DEATH OF a BANK CASHIER
cashier tho Discount Deposit BANK Of this city ded
suddenly this morning fr IN heart ais g,e. w wv ''
KILLED IN BAR-RoOM QUARREL
night George ralbot by william Calender and diea
shortly afterward. Calender estei. > ~ W
KILLED BY a FALLING TIMBER
DBL 10 ,;, ~ ~ - c. 24-lichard III. Harris
building esteriay. ara died hour afierward s
CONVICTION OF a MURDERER
eny Las night at clinton m Of o f 1ure, Of was found
fellow, at Bloomington, Aust 1879 The panishme no u,
SHOT AND FATALLY WOUNDED.
Ohio TO T Commercial says Mike LEROY 70 dav Sa ap
Italy wolnIcd Patrick Boye at Ke.lys Mia The mur
4 CHIEF or POLICE DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.
aNoa MAItHBUHT, y, hS.I ON D,, Zi.Cnef Of Police
expected 10 ~ 20 '''
Boston, Dee. M.-Alrs Clthar. DrsColL tried
for the murder of Mary Credln eigbors child az Maiden
Is ls Of fnq SIX sy o mans Aas rho p
THE UPPER HUDSON CLOSED.
a cg s 9q rSfE WI Soss By the
A SNOW storm II IN progress tonight F
ELEVATED RAILHOADs REJECTED
BO>I0N. Dee IL ne RallrOal COmn ssOners of
eyted through his cy o1 5sS .as
Tea TO grant locations for the '
THREE MEN KILLED BY A TRAIN
Boston. Dee. - II hrce men named John Shaa
Chester morse and Bruce while attempting tho
Groye Natick. woro by train and ali were
y ktiea. ,,, -. -. -
GALVESTON. Tex Dec A:-A dispatch 70 The
Joseph Howard found dead thls morning AZ
Braunes Tex ana is supposed have been kled y
engine while lying upon the railroad track IN a state Of
ntoxicauoD.
A BOARDIHG-HoUsE FIGHT.
CINCINNA1I Dec. 2i.-A dispatch { The Commey- |
fal from steubenyile. ONO. that Ryans boarding
ouse, last night dentist named henry and physician
amed scboolsy had night at tie table. farmer named
bingham s0t In te eye for lnerfeng by Sohooov
Henry crushed Schoolsy seu uitn shovel Eehoosy
nj buckingham VII dc