davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

TREASURE IN TREES HEART.-In
the southern part of this county. in
Newlin's township. about ten days ago
Joe Woody contracted with c0lOred
man, Ephriam Aston, to have some
rails split. Near school-house Woody
had allowed the pupils to cut a tree and
use the top for firewood. Ephriam
went to work upon the butt end of this
tree, splitting it into rails. When it
mad been quartered the next thing was
to heart each section, as practical rail
splitters understand. In doing the lat
ter act he struck a regular bonanza.
ank twenty six pieces of glittering gold
coin fell out, worth ten dollars or more
each. These coins we're concealed In
an inch and quarter auger hole, over
which the tree had grown, in thick ess
about four inches. On the outside no
traces of the hole could be seen. From
the growth of the tree since the boring
of the hole it is supposed that the coins
were put there not later than 1872. In
diameter the tree was about two feet.
and it is not likely that the concealing
dates as far back as revolutionary times.
The concealer of this treasure is sup
posed to have died suddenly without
ever revealing his secret.
IN. CT Cleaner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14
from the N. 7. Graphic.l
Not q Modern Romance.

Pogama-My dear, + must 60 out on
business again to- night.
Regina-My dear, you didn't find it
necessary to 60 away from me on busi-
ness almost every night before we were
married.
Pho. my dear, but my business
then was to marry you.
Rand you enjoyed my company
Pr did, my dear. Twas not 90 sure
of you then as I am now, my dear.
R.-Well, you are candid enough, at
any rate.
Pr am, my dear, let US be honest
with each other. You see we've talked
each other out. You know me all
through, and know you.
Rand home is a dull place. I sup
pose. And I'm not as interesting as be.
fore you married me.
P.-You put the case disagreeably
plain, my dear. There's no need of
serving up the truth raw in that fash
ion. But that's the size of it when you
take the trimmings Off
R-Very well, my dear. I'm going
out, too; I may be out till a. M; pos
sibly till 3.
| P.-Where-where are you going, my
dear?
RIO see a person on business.
| PA person, q man or q woman
But it's q woman, of course. And why
so late?
R.-It's person, my dear. And it's
business. Business Is business, you
know.
| P.-But a respectable woman has nc
business to be out with q person at such
an hour. Above all wife.
Rand why wife any less than q
husband, my dear.
P.-Because-bec because it amt the
thing, you know. A mans business
keeps him out late. Atleast some mems
business does. Mine does.
Rand henceforth mine does. my
dear Sauce for the gander is sauce for
the goose. my dear I'm going to see
something of life. Home is dull. You're
light. my dear. You were interesting
before I married you. But now We
know each other all through you know
We see too much of each other. you
know. Come, let's be honest with each
other. Sauce for the gander ought to
be the goose's sauce hadn't 1t, my dear
Sauce piquante. Good bye. I'm of
for greener fields and pastures newer.
P.-No you don't, my dear.
R-Yes do.
P.-You go out Of that door and you
don't come in again, my dear.
RI don't want to, my dear.
P.-What!
RI don't want to, my dear. I've got
81 900 Of my own. and If your door /.
locked when return shall hire q dool
of my own and lock you out, my dear
Il fr<s tA To fnW
goose.
P.-O come now, my dear; this is al
nonsense You won't do any such thing
Come, be sensible now.
RI am sensible. my dear. In fact
I've just got possession of my senses, as
Mr.. Fresh says. can do it and will
You know me we'll enough for that
don't you, my dear?
P.-My dear, 1 think I won't 60 out,
to. night.
R.-Neither will I, my dear.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

A SCHOoLMAsTER The Alexandris
Gazette is authority for the following
"As some doubts have been express
ed as to the defective photography of the
Superintendent of Public Instruction
elect, gentleman has placed in our
hands letter Of his in which the fol-
lowing specimens appear: "Wednes-
dy," ''looses" for loses, "editoral,"
''colum," Correspondents, "untram
ulled, controlled" and, perhaps some
others. which, owing to the character
of the chirogaphy, are doubtful.
us not this pretty dish to set be-
fore"-the educated people of the
country as a specimen Of Virginia cul.
ture?
Now, if this is not the most ridicu.
lous and contemplate appointment
ever made, the above statement can't OF
be true. AS we have never heard the
charge of bad spelling denied, we sup
pose there must be truth in it. Now
what can such body as the Mahonite
caucus think Of themselves, and what
will educated people think of body
that would nominate and elect an illite
rate, small politician for the Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction in a great
State, and supercede by their charac-
teriess votes one of the best educators
and school organizers in the Union?
Can such body be the friends of
schools or anything else, unless it be of
themselves-the pot hunters in politics.
Fairs appointment disgraces the Legiss
lature.-Lynchburg Advance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

A BIRD THAT TURNS SUMERsAULTs
There is a pretty little bird that lives
in China, and is called the Forktailed
Parus. He is about as big as a robin.
and has red back, yellow legs. black
tail. and red and yellow wings. Nearly
all the colurs are in his dress, you see,
and he is gay fellow.
But this bird has trick known by no
other birds that ever heard Of. He
turns somersaults Not only does he
do this in his free life Oh the trees but
also after be is caught and put into q
cage. He just throws his head far back.
and over he goes. touching the bars of
bis cage, and alighting up his feet on
the floor or on the perch. He will do 1t
over a number Of times without stop
Ding, as though he thought it great fun
All his family have the same trick, and
they are called Tumblers The people
of China are fond of keeping them in
cages and seeing them tumble.-X.
Nicholas.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

INCONsIsTENCY-CA UCUs RULE
The Buchanan Democ' at says:-"We
take this occasion to remind our read
ers that this Readjuster party is the
same party that bleated out 80 loudly
against rings. caucus rule. and Bour
bonism. And yet that party Is to-day
bound by q caucus the like of which
was never before seen in Virginia The
majority of the Legislature are under
the control of an iron bound caucus.
and that caucus is ruled and managed
by William Malone. He dictates the
opinions of the caucus, and moulds the
views of the majority in the Legislature.
They are simply instruments in his
hands to carry into execution his wish
es. And they do it with unmurmuring
obedience. The docility with which
they submit to the guidance and die
tates of their leader is really remarka-
BILE. Virginia is verify under boss rule
under One-man pOwer.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14
Bill Arp ON Oscar Wilde.

Every little while there's new hum
bug comes to the front. I don't care
any thiDg about Oscar Wilde, but 1t frets
me to see the folks up yonder running
after him, and I'm afraid he will come
down South, and our folks will be do
Ing the same thing. They say he is q
poet, and they say that esthetics is .
high up sorter of thing that carries .
man above the frost line, and makes
him ethereal and heavenly, and gives
him new ideas of what is beautiful and
lovely. l like poetry purity well-that
Is, some kinds of poetry, that deals In
facts-like Mary had lam" and Lite
is real, life is earnest and the song OF
the shirt, and the village blacksmith,
and the hermit, and all such, for they
are according to nature and come home
to q man, but haven't got up to Swim
burn and Tennys0n and such highfalu-
tin poets, and I don't think ever will
It's strain on me to reach 'em, and
I've quit trying Many years ago I
stopped, and entrenched in Kathleen
Mavourneen and the meeting of the
waters and coming through the rye, and
such like, and if Oscar has got any
thing better I don't want to hear
1t. We've got esthetics enough at our
house. The children are purity and
sweet and love me so when get home,
and they say their little prayers by the
bedside, and they have got their little
play houses at the roots of the trees, and
the broken china and the moss is laid
round 30 nice, and the little chickens
look 30 clean and happy, and the young
lambs are frisking about in the meadow,
and the water gushes out so merrily
from the spring and old Rose has just
given birth to such q nice new calf that
I don't want any higher esthetics just
now. don't care anything special
about the Greeks and the Romans, nor
their heroes and temples, for they have
all busted long time ago, and to my
opinion anything that busts Is sort Of
a humbug. Farmers don't bust, nor
hard work. nor raising children, and
chickens, and I'm for coming down to
facts aud hard pan.
Them fellers in the olden time got
esthetic and tried to build tower to
climb up to Heaven, and the Almighty
got mad with 'em and confused 'em and
Oscar Wilde will come to the same end.
We have got to work for living, tell
you, and we have got to work down
| here in the dirt and the mud, and the
women have got to suffer and bear chill
dren just like they did 5000 years ago,
and there is no lodging this sort of bu.
siness, and when q man comes along to
talk about things In q higher plane. aud
pretending he can make angels Of us
and fit US for heaven before weget there
| I set him down as fraud and fool,
and he will be found as such in due
time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14
Rabe HOffenstein's Turkey Hunt.

ibid you see dot man, Herman, va
shust vent de sdore out ?" said Hoffen
stein.
Eyes, cir"
"Dot vas Moses Loeb, of Vickspurg
He vas an old trent of mine, und We va,
dalking Offer dimes We hat togedder, anC
how We vent out hunting Wild durkey,
in de woods"
ibid you get many of de turkeys
Misder Hoffenstein ?" inquired Her
man. becoming interested.
mo, l don't get no turkeys, but
got someding else. My -a-cious
Herman, I meier go hunding no more. u
wat vas de madden, Misder Hoffen
stein ?"
well, I'll dell you aloud it. Won day
q man vat vas selling vistles vat you call
turkeys NIT come my sdore in und
wants me to buy Won. He says if I go
away oud in de woods und vistle NIT dol
vistle, all de Wild turkeys will come I'm
less some Won die dem nit q chain.
drinks to myself dot it wood be a good
drick if get a vistle, und go out NIT de
boys, und kill all de turkeys ven dey
don't can find none. I got a vistle.
Herman, mid de next morning before
de night had gone away yet. De whole
barty of us vent to de woods oud. Dere
vas Moses Loeb, Lew Cohen, Jacob
Heidingsfelder, und myself in de barty
Ven We got to de woods, Herman, /
dells dem We all had better go different
ways. II We don't We SCARE de turkeys
away. L says, poys, ven you hear a
turkey vistle, get on your hands and
knees down und CRAWL we're he was und
you got him. Veil, de poys vent one
way .und I went anoder, und all de
dime it was so dark in de woods you
don't can see noding. Alder Walking
avile hears someding, und I dink.
Herman, 1t vas durkey. Igets on my
hands und knees down and vistles mi.
de durkey vistie. Eferyding vas shust
go sdill you don't hear noding. Igrawls
up we're dere vas some bushes and this
ties some more. Vile I was visiting
Levi Cohen hears it und drinks he baf
durkey. und greeps up. Ven haf my
head de bushes in, init de backyard bart
of myself sdicking out, Levi Cohen
grawls closer up. He vas near NIT his
eyesight, und he dinks de backbart
of myself was de vront of q durkey. 1
vistles again. Ny gra- cious, Herman.
de nexd minute / was shod almost to
pieces, dink I was killed, und /
screams and yells. Levi Cohen was
SCARED as was, und he says ''Rube.
w didn't you sdand NIT de backyard
bart of yourself de oder way, und 1
would hat recognized your head Dalk
to me RUDE. you don't was dead" Veil.
efery one said it vas q good shoke on
Levi Cohen, but we're vas de shoke
Seek weeks 1t was, Herman, before /
sets myself down a chair in, und ven
sleeps it was standing up shust like
mule"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

N. B.. E. L. & B. s. R'y runs by Columbus
Time-2 minutes slower than Z. q y. k'y time
Y. q y. R'y TrAins run daily. Lexington
Division Trains do not run on sunday.
No. MA1L-Connects at Lynchburg juno
tton for the SOutI and SOuthw west; at Ashland
Ky. with Sciota Valley Railroad for the North
vest; 1T Lexington, Ky., With Ksntucky Cen
with l.. q N. Railway for the Southwest.
No. MAlL-L and N. and Kentucky Central
Railways connect at Lexington, KY. and Sci
OTTO valley Railroad at Ashland, KY. with No
Z. No. connects at Lyucnburg junction fOf
the South and Southwest: ind at Richmond
for the south.
No. 3 EXPRESS-Connects at Huntington
with steamers for Cincinnati and the West.
No. hXPEESS-Connects at Lyr chburg
Junction for the North and south; at Rich
mond for the south and on Tuesdays and Fri
days with 0. d. s. for New York.
Pullman Sleeping Coaches daily on Nos. !
aud between Huntington and Clifton Forge.
Sleeping Coaches daily on Nos. and be-
tween Richmond and Anderson.
SIP EC1 A L NOTICE..
New Coaches through between Cincinnati
and Richmond on Nos. and2 without change.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Cheeks. apply u
any office OF C. y o. R'y; or Depot or Ticket
Office of connecting lines. 49,
20 b. W. FULLER,
G. W. SMITH, Genl Pass'r Agent.
GenI Manager. jan24
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14
DAILY, ExcFr SUNDAY.
CONNECTIONS.


At Wdynesboro, with the Chesapdke 4 Ohio
Ry. from Richmond, LynchburGJunction.
Staunton. Huntington, Ashland, nd points
on the G. 4 0. Ry. and Branches.
At RtU6rt0u, with the Manassas vision of
the Virginia Midland Ry. for Axandria.
Strasburg. and points on the Man. IN, Of the
V. NJ. Ry.
At BoyceviAe, with Stage from Winchester,
Va.
At Shenandoah Junction with the baltimore
and Ohio r. X. for Washington, / G. and
points on the & y. r. r. and Branhes.
At Hd0eTst0aC7a, with the Western tarylapd
r. r. for Baltimore and points on he w. M.
r. r and Branches
With the Cumberland Valley r. Rfor Har-
risburg and points on the G, " r. and
Branches. Also for Lancaster, PhiIdelpbia.
New York, Boston, TIE North and Est Pitts
burg. the West and North West. Willamsport
Pa, Scranton, Reading, Allentown Easton
and pottsville.
$50 pounds OF Baggage Checldd Free
to each whole ticket. 600 mile . a RS 90
$40 mile tickets $3.50.
JOS. H. SANDS, CHAN CH.
Supt., G.S A.
HagerstOwn, Md. LyncZ Sg. Va.
JOS. w. CUXE, o. HOWARD KtYER.
u. L. A., ID. f. & PA,
Hagerstown. Md. Hagerstowt, Md.
GENERAL OFF ICES -
Hagerstown, Nd; and Nos. 81 and 81 Soutt
feb7 Third Street. Philadel phfa Pa
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

SHEEP.-The Drovers' Journal says
1.-THE man who max es the business pay
is the man who carefully selects his
breeding ewes, annually culls out the
old aud inferior stock to fatten for mar
ket, and constantly keeps at the head OF
his flock thoroughbred mple, If he
cannot afford to start with purely bred
ewes. No other kind of stock raising
pays SO literally at present as sheep
growing if properly attended to. To be
u successful flock master you must keep
your flock young, feed well, and breed
with judgment"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14
SALT FOR BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS

SALT FOR BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS
The value of salt as cure for bron-
chial affection and ordinary sore throat
can only be properly estimated by those
patients who, after having become
walking receptacles for troches. pecto
rails. and cough syrups, find instant re-
lief by swallowing a single pinch of
throat, the hacking cough. even bleed
or two pinches of salt. Try it. We lov>
ers of nostrums and patent-medicines,
and your throat disease will yield be
fore its simple touch like magic, your
BODY be strengthened, and your purse
be none the lighter for the expenditure
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14
COOKING Ass CouRr1sa.
TOM TO NED.

Dear Ned, no doubt you'll be surprised
When you receive and read this letter;
I've rallied against the married state.
But then. you see, I knew no better.
I've met lovely girl out here.
Her manner is-well-very winning:
We're soon to be-well-Ned, my dear,
I'll tell you all from the beginning.
Invent to ask her out to ride
Last Wednesday-it was perfect weather;
She said she couldn't possibly
The servants had gone Off together.
Hibernians always rush away,
At cousins funerals to be looking;
Pies must be made. and she must stay.
She said, to do that branch OF cooking.
"Oh. let me help you" then cried;
"Ill be cooker, too-how jolly ~
She laughed, and answered with q smile,
"All right! but you'll repent your folly,
For I shall be tyrant, SIR,
And good hard work you'll have to grapple
80 sit down there, and don't you stir.
But take that knife and pare that apple"
She rolled her sleeve above her arm
That lovely arm 30 plum and rounded;
Outside the morning sun shone bright;
Inside. the dough she deity pounded.
Her little fingers sprinkled -four,
And rolled the ple-crust up in masses;
Ipassed the most delightful hour
Mid butter. sugar. and molasses.
With deep reflection her sweet eyes
Gazed on each pot. and pan. and kettle;
She sliced her apples. filled her pies,
And then the upper crust did settle.
Her ripping waves Of golden hair
In one great coil were tightly twisted;
But locks would break out here and there,
And curl about where'er they listed.
And then her sleeve came down, and
Fastened it up-her hands were doughty;
Oh. did take the longest time
Her arm, Ned, was so fair and snowy.
She blushed and trembled and looked shy;
Somehow that made me all the holder;
Her arch lips looked 30 red that T.
Well-found her head upon my shoulder,
We're to be married. Ned, next month;
Come and tend the wedding revels;
really think that bachelors
Are the most miserable devils!
You'd better seek for some girls hand,
And If you ara uncertain whether
You dare to make due demand Z.
Why just try cooking pies together.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14
TWO WAYS OF PUTTING A CASE.

HOW MOTHER SAID 1T,
The baby has gone to school! Alb, me!
What will the mother do,
With never a cali to button or pin,
Or tie little shoe7
How can she keep herself busy all day,
With the little hindering thing away
HOW THE TEACHER SAID IT,
Another baby here! All, me!
What can a teacher dor
AS II hadn't trouble enough,
Here's more Of it in brew.
wish its mother, alack-a-day,
Had kept the hindering thing away.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

Mr.. Geo. w. Whiting, of Mt. Muir
ply. Pocahontas county, caught three
wild cats this winter in steel-traps
They had killed three fine yearliDg
sheep, when he made search, aided by
tracking them in the snow to their den !;
then he set his traps some distance from
them and baited with meat.-Green-
brier { W. Vu.) Independent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

During the dearth of news in west
ern newspaper Office. the Office cat was
TANNED in the press. and the editor i'm.
mediatelv set up the following head
lines: dreadful accident; Nine lives
lost"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

Very few men know how to keep 81
lent. The Italians have q proverb,
"Hear, see, and say nothing if you wish
to live in peace" The man who is bent
on telling all he knows generally ends
by telling more than he knows.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

"Sweets to the sweet" said the funny
young man, as he handed the waiter
girl f. ded boquet. Beets to the beat, !"
returned the girl as she pushed him a
plate of vegetables"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

Are you dry, Pst?"' "Dry's not the
word; shake me and yen see the dust
COMM out o. me mouth"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

"My mother is going to get new pi-
ano," said one little girl to another the
other day. "Oh, that's nothing" re-
piled the other; my mothers going to
get divorce"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14
DA1LY.hxcEpT snxn..


CONNECTIOS.
land Il. X. from Kaltimo e. Frederick, Ef, /.
mittsburg, Gettysburg, Pen. Nj, Waynesboro,
Pa. and points on the W: N: b.. and branches
With the Cumberland valleE r. from H.r-
burg, MeTcersburg, Martinsbui and points IN
g. V. r. r. and Branches.
Also rom Pittsburg and the yest and North.
delpbia and from the North an East.
At Shenandoah Junction, wit,ihe Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. from Washinton, D. G., and
At RoyceviAe. with stage to Winchester, Va.
At Riverton, with the Manassas Division oi
the Virginia Midland Ry, fru Alexandria
and Strasburg, and points on he v. NJ. Ry,
(Man Div9
At Waynesboro', with the Chesapeake 4 Ohio
Ry. for Richm ond. Lynchbrg Junction,
Siaunton. Huntington, Ashl-r. and pionts
on the G. 4 o. Ry. and Branches
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

A South Carolina debating club is
wrestling with "Can community exist
without womanW We think it might
exist for a while, but then it wouldn' It
know what was going on.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

Gentlemen may cry cashier. and cash
there. but when the board of directors
wake up there il cash nowhere
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

A homely young girl has the oonso
lation of knowing that If she lives to be
forty she will be pretty old girl.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

A man with a small salary and a large
family says if pride goes before fall he
would like to see pride start on little
ahead of the price of coal and provis,
ions.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

Education begins the gentleman, but
reading, good company aRd reflection
must finish him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

Youth is the tassal and silken flower
Of life; age is the true corn, ripe and sol-
Id In the ear.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

"How did you travel. Jones, when
You were in India ?" "Oh, by the trunk
line, principally. This is regarded by
The friends Of the aforesaid Jones as an
elephantine joke.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

An editor who speaks with the air of a
man who has discovered u new fact by
experience, says that the new way to
prevent bleeding st the nose is to keep
your nose out of other peoples business.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

At the polls, recently, it was easy to
tell the man who voted Eyes" on the
license question by the appearance of
his "no's'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14
WEST.

SLaunLOn
No change Of cars to washington or Balti-
more. NOother line can compare with the B.
x q. in the advantages offered under this new
schedule. The Accommodation leaving
stanton at 3.20p. M, connects at Harrison.
burg with Train for Harper's Ferry.
G. K. LORD. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
T, C, PRINCE, q. of T.
". M. CLEMENTS, NJ. Of T. deco
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

The sale of the Moody and Sankey
hymns, in all the various editions, has
reached total Of nearly 10, 600 600 copies.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

How does sailor know there is a man
In the moon Because he has been to
sea (see)
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

IA fellow feeling makes US wondrous
kind"-but not when the fellows feel
ing for your pocketbook.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14

"That prisoner has very smooth
countenance," said the judge to the
; sheriff" Said the sheriff, 'she was
troned just before he was brought in. )"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-02-14
rRAvELERsSIUrDE.

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FIVE 4ases Faster than
fnHadeiPn'. ' Seven Iputes Faster than
WasAlgton ID. C) Time.