davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
SANDERS.

How frequently is the honesty and in
tegrity of man disposed by smile or
shrug!-How many good aud generous
actions have been sunk into oblivion by
dislrusllul look, or stamped with the
imputalion of proceeding from bad mo.
tives, by mysterious and seasonable
whisper!
Look into companies of those whose
gentle natures should disarm them, we
shall find no better account. How large
portion of chastity is sent ont of the
world by distant hints--nodded away.
and cruelty winked into suspicion, by the
envy of those who are past all ,empa-
ton of it themselves! How often does
the reputation of helpless creature bleed
by report which the party who is at
the pains to propagate it, behods with
much pity and fellow feeIing-ttat he is
heartily sorry for it-hopes in God it is
not true: however, as Archbishop T'illot-
son Witty observes upon it, is resolved
in the mean time to give the report her
pass, that at least it may have fair play
to take its fortune in the world-to be
believed or not according to the charity
of those into whose hands it shall! happen
TO sall.- [Sterne.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
NEWSPAPER SUPPORT.

The editor of The Washington (Ga.)
NewssGazette understands his business
Hear him:
"Much depends upon the supporters Of
a newspaper, whether il is conducted with
spirit and lnierest-if they are niggardly
and negligent in their payments, the pride
and ambition OF the editor is broken down
he works at thankIess and Improbable
lasks-he becomes discouraged and care-
less-hIs paper loses its pilh and interest,
and dies. But on the contrary, if his
subscribers are Of the right sort if they
are punclual, liberal hearted fellows, al
ways in ADVANCE on the subscription list
taking all interest in increasing the
number of his subscribers, now and then
speaking word for his paper, cheering
him on his course by smiles of approba--
lion; with such subscribers as these, he
must be a dolt indeed, who could not get
up an interesting sheet: with such patrons
as these, we would forswear comfort, ease,
leisure, everything that could possibly
step between us and the qualification of
every landable desire on their part. Wa
would know no other pleasure than their
satisfaction. How much then can the
supporters ola newspaper do tc make it
interesting and respectable; indeed, with
ont concurrng Efforts on their part, the
publisher of newspaper will not. cannot
tes,ow the attention which ls necessary
10 make it what i, should be-"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
MORNING.

How beautiful is the revival Ct Nature
from her dark slumbers in the arms of
Night! What all image of the dawning
OF eternal life TO the emancipated spirit.
after the shadow of the grave! How
good, how great, how wise Is the al>
mighty Author of all, who plants in the
seasons and in the elements, liz the chan
yes of the world, and in all the revolu-
lions Of Nature, the symbols Of his bene-
fcence and his power, with promises of
love and blessings and protection.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12

has long ,wined its graceful foliage abou.
the oak, and had teen lifted BY it into
sunshine, will. when the hardy plant has
been rilled by the thunderbolt, cling a..
round it with its caressing tendrils, ard
bind up its shattered boughs, so il is beau
li(ully ordered by Providence, that wo-
man, who is the ornament and dependent
of man in his happier hours, should be
his stay and solace when smtlen with
sudden calamity, winding himself into
the rugged recesses of his nature, tender
Iy supporting the dropping head, and
binding up the broken heart.-Irving.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
A Story of the Revolution.
A BEAUTIFUL SKETCH.

The following story, related by moth.
er 10 her children few years since, will
show the spirit which existed among the
people of New England at the trying Pc
rod 10 which it relates
"La,e in the afternoon Of one of the
last days in May, re, when was few
months short of fifteen ears old, notice
came to Townsend, Massachusetts,, where
my father used TO live, thai fifteen soldiers
were wanted.
"The training band was Instantly called
out, and my brother, next older than |,
was one that was selected He did not
return till late at night when all were in
bed. When rose in the morning,
found my mother in tears, who informed
me that my brother John was to march
the day after tomorrow morning at sun
rise. My father was a. Boston in the
Massachusetts Assembly. Mother said
that though John was supplied with sum
mer clothes, he must be away seven or
eight months, and would suffer for want
of winter garments. There was at this
time no stores and no articles to be had
except such as each family would make
itself. The sight of mothers tears al
WAYS brought all the hidden strength Of
the mind to action. Immediately asked
her what garments were needlu.
She replied, pan,aloons."
20, if that is all" said |, "we will spin
and weave him pair before he goes"
"Tu,," said my mother, "lhe wool is on
the Sleeps back, and the sheep are in the
pasture"
~ Immediately turned to younger
brother, and babe him take salt dish and
cal them to the yard.
Mother replied, Poor child there are
no sheep shears within three miles and IA
half"
u have some small shears in the loom,'
said |.
"But we can'tspin and weave it in so
short time"
III am certain we can mother"
"1ow can You weave l!--,here is a
long web of linen in the loom"
No matter, can find an empty loom
BY this time The sound of the sheep
made me quicken my steps towards the
yard. requested my sister to bring me
the wheel and cards, while went Cor
wool went into the yard with my
brother. and secured white sheep. from
which SHARED with my loom shears,
halt enough for web; we then lei her GO
| ritb m rost ,,I' tho Nauco l cont II,
wool in by my sister. Luther ran for IA
black sheep, and held her while | cut off
wool for my filling, and half of the warp.
and then we allowed her TO go with
the remaining part of the fleece.
The wool thus obtained was duly car
ded and spun, washed, sized and dried; a
loom was found a few doors off, the web
got in, woven and prepared, cut and made
Two or three hours before my brothers
departure--,hat is to say, in forty hours
from the commencement, without help
from any modern improvement"
The old lady closed by saying, 81 fell,
no WEAKNESS; wept not. was serving
my country. ! was assisting my poor
mother. was preparing garment for
my darling brother.
The garment being finished, | retired
and wept, ill my overcharged and burs-
ting heart was relieved.
This brother was, perhaps, one Of Gen.
Slark's soldiers, and with such spirit 10
cope with, need we wonder that Burgoyne
did not execute his threat of marching
| through the heart of America
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
CUTLER Y.

Edwin, chagrined and furious, repaired
10 his room and throwing himself into
char, thus spoke:--
~ will not survive Ibis shame; repuls-
ed by Fanny! ri not live to he the poirs
of her ridicuIe. ri die, butnol ill have
made her to feel that she is my murderer"
So he wrote note.
"FANNy--You read the last conse-
qnences of your scorn when you break
this seal. By your conduct you have
driven me TO seek suicides grave!
EDWIN"
He sent The note, then paced HE room,
scowlng at the mirror and kicking the cat.
This answer came back.
DEAR EDWIN: Brave boy! save your
noHlest part, mean your wh.kers, Then
like Roman cut Your own throat. I
send y"n package-open it FANNY"
Edwin opened the package, and found
Razor!- Cincinnati Shooting Star.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
GOOD ADVICE.

The New York Express closes a sen.
sible article on Life and its Enjoyments,
with this language:
seriously, if you would keep cool,
keep sober, and if you would enjoy life,
live as men do by whose existence the
world is made better. Be even tempered
and polite, honest and kind, jast and ner-
cilul, and if you would sleep without
troubled dreams, be free from twingers of
conscience. Be sure at least that tho
world is none the worse because You
have lived in it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
WASHINGTON.

Hail God-like Washington!
Fair Freedoms chosen son,
Born 10 command
While this great globe shall roll,
Thy deeds, from pole to pole,
Shall shake Columbla's soul
With Virtues praise.
Millions, unborn 10 save
Freedom to Worlds he gave
l.iberty's chief.
Terrific God of War,
Seated in Vlc,ory's Car,
Fame halls him from alar,
Virginia's boast,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
MI I S C E L L A n Z OU S =.
HONORABLE CONCESSION.

Col. Ethan Allen, the hero of 1'icnn-
derogn, though brave and honnred pat.
riot, was an avowed deist. lie wrote
several work. against Christianity, one of
which proianely entitled "AIlen's Bible"
he caused The ruin of many Young
man; impatient of religious restraint.
While seated in his quiet home. glory
ing in the independence he had so baveIv
contributed to procure, and exulling still
more in his imagined triumphs ever res
ligon, he was suddenly called to the
dcalh-bed Of tenderly beloved child
She had been well instructed by her
MOTHER, in the principles ard duties Of
revealed religion; and at this trying hour
it afforded her, not merely consolation,
but triumphant joy.
When her father, whom she had ever
regarded with respect and warm affection,
arrived, and was bending over her couch.
he threw her arms around his neck. and
with look Of Vulnerable kindness said
"Falher, am dymg,-lell me,--hall !
60 into eternity, believing your senti>
ments, or what my mother has laugh!
me?"
The veteran whom no argument had
ever shaken, who had stood unmoved in
the battle field, surprised by her heaven
ly serenity and confidence, tremblingly
replied,-My daughter. my dying daugh-
ter, believe what your mother has taught
you"
How utterly worthless, at that mo-
men,, must have appeared all his boosted
reasoning against religion, which could
thus give victory in death, by bringing
life and immortality to light And who,
in such circumstances, would not say
S'lel me die the death of the righ,eous?"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
Published in the LOG CABIN,
BYP.C. RICKETTS,.
TERMS.

Two DOLLARS per annum, payable half year
in advance, or Two DoLLARs aud FIFTY
CENrs if not paid tillthe end ofthe year
No subscription will be received for less than
six months, and no paper discontinued until all
arrearages are paid, unless at the discretion Of
the editor.
Advertisements of one square inserted three
times for ONE DOLLAR, and TWENTY-FIVE cents
for each subsequent insertion; longer ones IN
proportion. Advertising customers will please
mark on the manuscript how 'muny insertions
arerequlred. If xo sush direction is given, the
adv erlisement will be continued until forbid
and charged accordingly. i'll commute at ons
to the Editor should be POST PAID.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
PHILADELPHIA, July S, 1875.

ans wrote as lulIOWS.
"PHILADELPHIA, July s, 1875.
"Testerday the greatest question was
decided which was ever debated in Amer
lea; and greater, perhaps, never was ar
will be decided among men. A resolu-
lion wa, passed, without one Dissenting
colony, THAT THESE UNITED STATE.
ARE. AND of RIGHT OUGHT TO BE, FREE
AND lNDEPENDENr STATES
"lhe day is passed he 4ll of July,
l77o, will DE a memorable epoch in the
history of America, am apt to believe
l. uiU be celebrated by succeeding ge, -
eralions. as Tie great anniversary feSHuai.
II ought tn be concentrated as the DAY
OF DELlvERANCE. by solemn acts of de-
volion to Almighty God. II ought to be
soIemnized with pomp, shorS, games,
sports guns, bells, bonfres, and UIumin-
diio'S-FRoM ONE END OF THE CONT
NeNr TO THE OTHER, from Ibis time for
,oa,d foreuer' You will tnink me trans
ported with enthusiasts; but ! am not. J
am well aware of The toll, and blood, and
treasure, tina, it will cost to maintain this
declaration, and support and defend these
States; yet, through oil the gloom, car
see the rays of light and gIory-I can
see that The end is worth more than all
the means; and that posleriIy will triumph
although you and may rue, which hope
we shall not. 81 am, sc.
JOHN ADAMS"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
Thomas Hood.

The punning propensity of the late
Thomas Hood was we'll known. A
friend of his, afflicted with the same mania
said, with tears standing in his eyes.
"Ah, poor fellow! died from motives of
generosity--wanted to enable the under
taker to urn a HpH- Hood"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
Purity of Heart.

Purity Of heart, is of all virtues, the
most elevated. A Greek maid being. asked
what fortune she could bring her hus.
band, answered, 81 will bring him what
is more valuable than any treasure, a
heart unspotted, and virtue without a
stain, which is all that decended to me
ilom my parents"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12

The following beautiful and chaste
thoughts upon The influence of flowers,
are from Major N"ah's Messenger. The
Majors heat yet blooms in all its first
grtenness amidst the adaptations of old
age:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12

A recent village debate in Vermont,
upon the question sought man TO foller
gal, after she gives him the mit,en2"--
was duly argued pro and con-and then
the president decided that she hadn't
ough'ter."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
GENTS
FOR THE
CECIL WHIG.'

John B. Yarnall Por, Deposit.
J W Abrahams, Port Deposit.
Edwin Haines, PM. Rising Sun.
Jonas Preston, Jr. P. nj. ConowinCo.
John 8. Everest, Rowlandsville
Joseph Iiaines Brick Meeting House.
John McCracken P. NJ. North East.
Nathan Wilkinson ,Elk Iron Works.
William H. Pearce, P. NJ. Cecilton,
John B. Morton, P. NJ. Warwick.
John l. Clayton p NJ .ChesapeakeCity
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
DEATH OF A CHILD.

DEATH OF A CHILD.
They laid her in her little grave,
Amid the flowers offspring,
When the green corn began to wave,
And the glad birds to sing
And happy voices were around
When hers was silent as the ground.
Sweet laughing child! thy nurs'ry door
Stands free and open now.
But all! the sunshine gilds no more
The gladnes Of thy brow
Thy merry step hath passed away,
Thy pleasant voice is hushed for aye.
Oh when the pleasant summer morn
Shines over wood and dell,
And far along the corn-felds borne
Is heard the village bell;
When the loud wagon is laid by,
And wcaricd beasts rest quietly.
They never more shall carry thee
To listen to the psalm
Which DER the mcads end sheep lea
Floats in the summer calm;
Their echoes reach thy mothers room.
But oh! they breathe above thy tomb!
Thy mother by the fircside sits
And listens for thy call,
And slowly-slowly as she knits,
Her quiet te ars down fall
Her little hindering Thing isgone,
And undsturbed she may work on.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
[POETRY.]

We know no. the author of the subjoined
beautiful scrap of poetry, which we find embo-
died in an article entitled "a Visit to Mount
Auburn" recent, published in the Boston Jour
nal. Its beauties can be felt and area lzcd by
every right-thnking reader and more especially
by the kind mother, who sorrows for the loss Of
a loved child:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-12
PROPHECY,
possess.

The day after the signing of The De-
claraton of independence, old John Ad,
ans wrote as follows.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

RIss agh 81 y
kT7sszE ABB 8 5S 81 q g yllyz.XsagI 81
ND sIzI
u ! s

OF all the remedies ese r discovered for
the safe, certain and effectual cure of the
Ague and Fever, or Chills and Few r,
none have more merited and received the
appreciation of the public than these Pills.
Upwards of eighty thousand boxes have
been sold, in only six States, within The
last twelve months, and over 10000 box
es of these have been sold in the State OF
Alabama alone. The proprietor has ne
yer known a.single instance where these
Pill shave failed when used strictly accord
ing to directions accompanying them. One
box of these pills are generally sufficient
TO cure two common cases of Chills and
Fever.
Il is not in the cure of Ague and Fe
yer, or Chills and Fever alopc that thes.
Pills have acquired the immense popular
~, but il is also from their intrinsic mer;ts
in the cure of Feyers of every descripti n.
Yellow fever, bilious, scarlet, typhus, n r.
vous, and congestlye Fevers, all WELD to
The powerful virtues of this medicine. -
The accompanying directions viii explain
The mode of treating The various kinds Of
fevers, and when this medicine is used in
breaking a fever, the system is not left
IN such de5ilitated state as To rennirs
two, three, or four weeks time before
will be able 10 gain strength enough 10
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
Lost, EaaisIaid, or stolen.

a NOTE oi hand executed BY my
n self, principal, and David Bloan,.
security, for the sum OF two hundred and
forty dollars, principal, and interest since
24th Of May last, and PAY allie To r. bert
Nj. Currio, guar dian of the minor heirs OF
VIM. Townsend, sen'r, deceased. Said
note was dated on OF about the 24ih Nav
last, and will fall due the Isl March next.
This is TO lorewarn all persons IRON trad
ng'for said note, as am determined not
to pay ii to any person except Dir. Currie.
or his successor IN Office.
ALFRED MOORE.
December /, 1915 5l-3t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
Public Sale.

WILL SELL 10 the highest bidder
ut the residence OF the late Capt
John Ii. TadIock, four miles west Of Blas <
Hawk, in Carroll county, Mississippi, on
The 18Th and I9th days of December merit,
one likely Negro man and woman, and
their three children; one m, dle-aged
man and woman; and a negro boy, or
8 years old.
Also-forly or fifty head Of cattle, 20
or 100 hogs, three yoke Of oxen, OK wag-
gon, &c.; five large farm mules, and two
horses; a gin stand, nearly new; Q great
variety Of farming utensils; a complete
set of bIacksmith's tools; one barouche
and harness, nearly new; household and
kitchen Furniture, consisting OF beds,
bedsteads, secretary, &c. Sc. Also, the
crop of corn, millei, oats, fodder, and cot
ton, and a great many other articles too
tedious 10 enumerate.
Terms cash-litle good.
WM HENRY,
By PATRICK HENRY, Airy in fact.
July "a, 1915 33-2Ot
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
New Fall and Winter
O. Q . D > 3

"a NNTS N 70 HG E-~@
REMOVED TO LEFl0Rs, YA1o0 RRsRs
IS now receiving, direct from New
York, fresh stock of FALL and
WINTER GOODS, consisting OF The lol-
lowing articles, to-wit:-
Bleached and Brown Domestics
Bed Ticking Linseys;
Blankets; James;
SaInetls and CaSsimeres, asst'd;
A beautiful stock Of, CASHMERES.
both plain and ribbed;
A fine stock of Muslin DE LANES. asst q
A large stock of Ready-Hnade
CiOlhIng;
BOOTS SHOES HATS;
Hardware; Queensware Cutlery
And in fact every thing usually KEEP.
in retail stores in this country.
All of which | am determined 10 sell
Low FOR CASH. Call and see me, ani
you will find il so.
Oct. 7, 1S45. 43-tf
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
" The true riches of life is Health"
d. q d Oh d 3
13sI B s IS

ARE the cheapest and mostapproved Fami-
ly Medicine ever offered TO the public
They are extremely mild in their opera
ton, neither causing sickness of the sto-
mach, nor any unpleasant sensation in the
system, as is TOO frequently the case with
medicines given 10 act upon the bowels:
hence muliitudes, who have been unable
to take other pills or preparations of me-
dicine, on account of their nauseating eff
fects, use these pills without the slightest
disagreeable feelings.
By their manifest and sensible action
upon the chyle, which is the fountain head
of health or disease, they may justly be
considered a Universal Medicine, and The
complaints that come most directly under
their influence, and for which they are SO
particularly designed, are as follows: =
Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Dyspep-
sia, Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, En-
largement of the Spleen, Jaundice, Aslh-
ma, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Piles, Cholie,
Bowel and Summer Complaints, Female
Distinctions, Heartburn, Nausea, Furred
Tongue, Distension of the Stomach and
Bowels, Incipient Diarrh9a, FIatulence,
Habitual Cosiiveness, Loss of Appetite,
Blotched or Salow Complexion, and in all
cases of Torpor of the Bowels, where a
cathartic or aperient medicine is needed
AS many of the above enumerated dis
eases come on imperceptibly, and become
far advanced in their progress before il
is suspected that they exist in the system,
no one should expect, in such cases, to be
at once relieved entirely, but should CONT
nue. the use of the pills for considerable
length of time. Full directions accom-
pany each box, for the use of the pills,
in all these complaints for which they are
recommended.
GA fresh supply just received and for
sale by G. STANCILL,
w. M. STANsBURY,} CarrOllton,
VIM. SANDERS,
J. o. YOU'VE & Co., Middleton,
CHAs. KopPERL, ShongaLO,
J. V. STEEN. Greensboro,
J. SNYDER, Grenada,
and, on enquiry, may be found at all the
towns and villages in the State.
July 80, 1855 33-6m
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
IITEssTusE ga -

I.TS3sTusS Fcs lssE
SOUTuERN LITERARY MESSEN.
~ GERS uioa,alN rcrfsGeal seso-
ted b every sePartmeut 81 Li'elasare arl
the Fine ATS. q has ben ss'zk.-A<a
more than elesen wears. dari1z shsch i
has stood M the bead 81 Amers a reFsc-
IDEALS. Il : Puo,lshei5a ihe neasess sty q,
and contains great VARSITY 81 ia,ereslcE
and instructive Feaiing s--cilelias suie,s
from maloTisy Of car Pshlraticas, IN ~
solijity and useia,acss 81 ~ coaseuss.
Novels, Tale, Poems. raseis. Ess,ys.
CEihqacs. Reviews, His,cfical cad b.
graphical Sketch-s. PaPers ca the Aruy,
Nav, General Poiiilcs, snd elher Na,.ua.
Interests, sdorn is paScs.
10 tie Noati aEG H'esf L eon63eaiiy
appeals tor support Whist ii = disfizr-
tirely ihe iiiead and advocate eg TIE S,ush
and Nesi, a = not scrtienal, hssi eg aisays
circulated quite idely Ia the Nerih and
East, and having imported kisaer N
tiOnal character 20 the Literature % The
United States. Is mofso is-
= IL TIE UHi0a aa8 fer fie J'riaa Ii Lts
S0sfA asd for faf S0siAF''
Bat the Sauth and Nesg shoald especially
cherish IL, IS il Is he ouly Literary Jeur-
IA, OF long and hsgh sian3sng. ~iiAia sll
their borders. and his viaLica ed and pro-
NOTED their rights and in,cEests. naEsns
another year. q AL SEEK % eSiead -
usefulness and fame. and - KITS the IT,
creased P1tronage Il the P.ablics and alsa
invoSes The aid "a rs Presenf P2lrons ia ex-
tending as circulatoa-
lis Contributors are nomeroas--embrs-
eng pro es>ional aud anstear writsrs ID
The hrst Distinction To the present Ell
cient corpS. ReW writers wiil e alled. azd
neither trouble Or expease Wlll &c spares
b make the work emine0liy ~osIay q.
patF0nags-
The Twelfth Volume Of he Messerscr
nnnber CNXXIV, wll eaanaeaee oa he
lstof lanuasy, Isle Each nanhsr eoa-
tains Ga Super-rosal octaso paees- I
makes, duriag the wear. large a. sPlen-
Gid volume
ReaEctiaa ef Pa5fsSs.-la er3er 70 rs-
duce the postage a. nsaeh n possssie. ths
Messenger vii Dc published Ca hgAaer "a
per, bat OF The besi qlalssy SasseEfSsr,
ere Invited 70 send their or5ers ca ~
following LIBERAL EEK,Ls
Single copy. - per annum. Cab o
Two, 50, or S4.S0 per eopys Five. 50
or 81 per soPy; Tea, $50, q S3.5G PEI
copy.
Ihe Message for SatiiAg --Nheesei
Will procure us I ne~ subscribers. a.
send SO. shall receive tAe NeSSeasei
gratis, or 81 IN moness and II he san
proportion Tor a larger aarlAeF.
b. B. MINOR, EGilor anl Pres.
Riehmon3. Va. 4Q-t