davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29
from the Worcester Shield.

Ny Dear Sir: L believe you have the
lonor OF having been lbs first Editor in
M,ry!ani to place the iMmortal name OF
Zachary Taylor at the head OF your COL
umns as candidate for the Presidency.
He has since been placed at the head of
many columns throughout the United
States and [ doubt not, he Is destined to
head column Of American voters, with
whom he will defeat all and every COM
bination Of opposition to his elevation to
the Presidency with far more ease, than
when at Tie head Of a column Of the A.
merican Army, he has always defeated
the caami IS OF his country.
l have been long expecting to see some
distinguished name associated with Gen.
Taylor as a candidate for the Vice Presi-
dencv. In lStt, was in favor of the
Hon. Willard Fillmore. of New York,
for Vice President, and | am of opinion
that no better man can be found in 1S4S
for thAt Office. His distinguished servi-
ces in Congress, particularly as member
of the Goth Congress, have made him
we'll known throughout the Union. His
great popularity in the Empire State was
exhibited in the extraordinary vote he
received at the recent election in that
State. He is well known as gentleman
of eminent ability as a statesman, and of
the most unblemishnd morals as a citizen
and would unquestonably discharge the
duties of Vice President with great dig
nifty and usefulness. therefore suggest
the following ticket, as one, on which,
the llberal-minded OF the American Peo-
pie, in all sections olthc Union may cor
daily unite-For President,
ZACHARY TAYLOR,
of the United States, (res,ding in Louisi-
ana. For Vice President,
WILLARD FILLMORE,
Of New York. Yours sc.
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.
January 18th, 1913.
2. S. AS in this great, free, and CT
tcndine Country, there may be few who
may not relish the above ticket. beg
leave, while my hand is in, to suggest an
opposition ticket, as follows:
For President,
JAMES X. Polk, of Tennessee.
For Vice President,
JAMES Buchanan, of Pennsylvania.
To G. w. p. Smith Esq Ed of the Shield.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29
Constablc's Sale,

BY virtue Of a writ of tiert facias issued
by David Alexander Esq. one Of the jns,-
ces of the Peace Of the State Of MARYLAND in
and for Cecil county, at The suit of Thomas
Beers use of Henry D. Shippers, against tue
goods and chanes lands and tenemenls ef
John n. Bouluen, and TO me directed.
have seized and taken into execution all
the right, title, interest and claim of the said
John N. Bonlden, in and TO all that piece or
parcel of land, lying and being in Cecil coun-
ty, adjoining lands of the heirs of VIM.
llollingsworth, Henry D. Shippers ard 9TH
ers, and containing acres more or less, On
which log house is erected; and | hereby
give notice that on Saturday, the 10Th day
OF February next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. at the
Court House door in EIktou, will offer
the said proptry for sale to the highest bid
der for cash, to satisfy said writ, 1t will be-
sod inject TO NOR gage.
WILLIAM BRADFORD, Const
| Jan. 29!h 1913
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29
IL. RonINsoN, Secretary.
Jan. ed, AS

TIE WHEELS OF TINE REVERSED. A tel
egraphic message sent from New York to
ST. Louis AT twelve o'clock, noon, will reach
its destination on the banks of the Nj isis
sippi at ten minutes before twelve, noon, on
the same day, allowing for stoppages al the
stations. So much for the difference OF
longitude en- Y Times and News.
The Boston Transcript says-"It has
been quite confidentialy rumored here. tn
last week or two, that Mr. Webster would
consent TO run for the Vice Presidency on
the same ticket with General Taylor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29

,7s4~.Yv,-
Il@Our thanks are due to Hons. j. A.
Pearce, and kcvdy. johnson, Z. SIS, and Hon.
a. Stewart, los. Reps for copies of speeches.
We are also Under obliI alton to Hon. Mr.. Evans
for very valuable Public Document.
AZ" Letter from the Vest" received, but too
late for tins week.
0lrln another column will be found a
letter to the Editor Of the Worcester county
Shield in re gard to Gen Taylor, which W e
copy by request. The inference will not be
drawn from it, that we prefer Taylor to Clay
Asst. Adj. Gen Bliss, commonly called "Per-
foot BIiss' on account ofhis accomplishments $,
who was aid to Gen. Taylor during his victori-
ons campaign in Mexico, is now On visit to his
friends in New England.
The Enemy B,Tai.-I'here was Il genuine tom
perance jubilee in North East on Thursday last.
The last barrel Of liquor in Mrs. Lum's tavern
was rolled out and burnt, and hundreds of re-
jocing hearts stood round and watched the black
smoke offs destruction rolling up heavenwurd
She has hoisted temperance sign and whiskcy
is banshed iiom the villagc-happy village if it
never mole return.
There were some so sons Of temperance pre-
sent from Port Deposit, accompanied by band
Of music a few from Elkton and the North East
Division was out in large numbers with music
also Addresses were delivered by Rev. Messrs
Cox and Nllby, and E. Wilmer Esq. A stump
tuous dinner was prepared by Mrs. Lam, and
the day passed off ioyfully. This happy result
is mainly attributable to great revival in the NJ.
f Church in the village.
I5The sale Of the Farm and Personal pro-
perty of Robert Stephenson, near Port Deposit,
advertised by j. W. Abrahanls, Trustee has
been postponed Until TUESDAY, the LIST day Of
February, next, when it v i'll positively be sold.
Meeting House Buned.-'Thc colorcd peoples
meeting house, near this place, was burned
down OH last Saturday night. 1t was the work
of an incendary, as they had had 10 fire in it
for week previous. This is bad business.
Such Of them as are religious are the best por-
ton of them, and their meetings had tendency
to make them better citiZcns--so that public
injury has been inflicted, as we'll as a bitter
wrong done them. There is danger too, that
these repeated injuries to them (or tins is the Sc
cond one oltheir houses Of worship burnt herc,)
may, il they are as bat as the ,rhilcS, PROMPT them
to some kind of retaliation. We repeat, it is a
bad business. and it would be well if the perpe
traitors could be discovered and punished,
The Ncw loyk PreS&.--Ihe n. Y. cor
respondent OF the Saturday Evening Post,
says there are in that city 45 Monthly
Magazines in the various department OF
literature, II daily newspapers, and 50
weeklies.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29

THE RumoRs OF PeAcE.-Thc Wash
ington Union, OF Tuesday night, has the
following on this subject:
"Washington is full of rumors about
peace. But we cannot understand that
any official accounts have been received
to justify these sanguinc calculations.
"The only thing which we have heard
Of any authentic character, is letter
from distinguished officer, who writes
from Vera Cruz, on the Bird instant, to a
member of Congress, reporting the arri-
val OF the courier from the capital with
rumors about negotiation, and the opinion
OF the commandcr-in-chiefthat we should
have peace at no distant day.
awe have no confirmation of these re
ports from official sources; though we
should not be surprised if MIR. Trist.
without any instruction or authority.
was receiving proposals from the MeXi-
can commissioners
Should it prove true that the comman-
der-in-chief has expressed such an opln-
ion as intimatcd above, that fact alone
would naturally inspire the most tavora-
bic hopes. The Nationel lntelligencer
of yesterday, has further reference tt
the same subject, and says:
"Captaln Croghan Ker, Of the I'd Reg
iment U. S. Dragons, arrived here yes
terday from Mexico, by way of Veri
Cruz and New Orleans, bearer Of DIES
patches, which it is thought may throw
some light on the subject.
1t will be seen, however, by the eigh
days later intelligence which We publish
to-day, brought by our "pony express,
that there is no confirmation of these III
mors.-BaH. Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29

DECISION OF TIE VAN Ness CAsE-We
learn from Washington, that the Supreme
Cont gave their decision yesterday, in the
case of Mrs Conner, claiming to be the
widow and legal heir Of the immense es
tate Of the late Gen. Van Ness, of Wash
ilgton City. The Court decided against the
claims of Mrs. Conner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29
later from Vera Cruz.

Attack on the train Of Col. Niles by GueriNas
Three hundred pack mules captured by
Guoillas. srih 5 100, 900 north Of Gorc'n-
ment poperty-1m americans killed.
Lieut.. Walker in pursuit Of Guerillas, sc.
The ship kalamazoo arrived at New Or
leans on the 18th inst, having sailed om
Vera Cruz on the Sth bring dates four days
later than those previously received.
Par. of the tram which left for the capital
a.few days previous, under the charge OF
Col. Dix on s. Miles, was attacked by que
riIlas at San,a Fe The regiment of mount.
ed rliemen, under command of Lieut.
Walker was separated from the rest of the
train about seven miles when the attack
was made.
There are various statements in the Vera
Cruz papers some Of them quite contradc-
tory Some say that The guerilla force num-
bered four hundred, others that they were
only TO the number Of two hundred and
tly.
Be this as il may, however, the gucrias
succeeded in capturing and carrying OIL
three hundred pack mules loaded with gov
efmenl property 10 the value OF 100000
Out of the thirty men that had charge of the
mules ten were killed. The road was sup
posed to be clear of guerillas, and but little
caution seems TO have been used.
But Walker, with his mounted rneman
had started in pursuit, and hopes We're en-.
.crtained that he would overake the rob-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29
VIZ. s'caECe.

Mr.. Schouer, senior Editor of the
Boston Atlas. who heard Mr.. Pcarce's
speech in the Senate, says sit was deci-
dedly the best speech made in the Sem
ate this YEAR, and again 81 have never
heard more able and eloquent speech"
He gives the following sketch Of the
speaker. which will be recognised.
"Mr. Pearce is, / should judge, about
"45 years Of age, of medium height,
':rather stoutly formed. HIS complexion
sis fair and his face full and open. His
chair curls all over his head, and Is Of all
"auburn color. He dresses in black, and
Gin good taste, and is altogether fine
''looking man,-is evidently fine CLASH
s'cal scholar, and possesses exquisite taste
sOld Maryland may we'll feel proud of
''such Senator"
Mr.. Greeley of The n. Y. Tribune,
compliments the speech, by giving the
whole of it a place in his columns.
The Legislature.
On the 21sl inst a petition was presented
from The Phil. Will and Bait. r. R Co. for a
bridge over the Susquehanna at Havre-de-
Grace. There Is a great excitement in re
gard TO this bridge-there being general
belief that it would iniure Port Deposit
There IS an impression now that they will
get Oh AFTER for it.
The Bill 10 give the appointment ofState
Librarian TO the Legislature was lost in tie
, Senate, two third vote being required ic
get third reading.
The Bill TO increase the G overnor's salary
from 81 900 10 9 500 was lost, by vote o
80 10 So
, ~ Congress has principally been employed
! by matters pertaining to the Wharf.-The Texar
Boundary, sc. We see that MIR. Evans was en-
gagged in an animated discussion on Thursday, OF
: the subject ofPrivate claims
Laiies National Maga=ine, c. J. PETERSON
Philadelphia February.-A handsome number
Mrs Hale, r. Hampstead, T B. Read, and Pc
terson himself are among the contributors. The
engravings-a steel line, mezzotint, and fash
ion plate--are good.
Union .uaga=inc, ISRAEL Posr, .Nsw York
; Februurv.-Ths book is excellent this time
Mrs Kirkland edits Mrs, Embury and Elicit
, Miss Gould, w. G. Smms, &C., contribute, anC
the engravings, ofwhich there are u number, are
tasteful and spirited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29
ANOTHER LETTER FROM VERMONT

Nov. 81, 1915.
Mr.. Seth ". Fowle:-Sir-I Having tested the
value OF Wstars BuIsam of Wild C.iorry, take
pleasure in giving TO yon tbs facts in my own
case, for your own satisfaction and the benefit
Of others. One year ago last April was vio-
l,nNy attacked with severe cold and cough
with much pain in my side, which was consider
ally swollen applied TO number Of physi-
clans but obtained no relief, and they told mo
that if did not get help Immediately my case
would be doubtful. 1t was my good fortune at
that cIitcal IN ',nnnt to take up paper contain
ing notice Of w stars Basam of w lid Cherry,
and drinking it to he what needed, sent some
distance to procure Il bottle, as it was not then
kept IN onr vicinity and to my uttonishmcnt
received from that one bottle immediate relief
now keep it by me constantly, as find moth
ing good for common colds, and do ceerfuly
recommend it to all as being an article OF great
me, it, hoping that others may by the early use
of this valuable remedy, be saved from am un-
timely grave. JAMES KING.
J unbridgc, Orange Co., Vt.
None genuine, unless signed Butts on the
wrapper.
sold in Elkton by DIR. J. Wallace.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIoN.-The Gov
ernor of the State of Pennsylvania has
issued wris of election to fill the vacancy
in the Sixth Congressional District, oc-
casioned by the death Of Hon. John w.
Hornbeck. The election will take place
on the 23d February.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29

THE SUSPENSION OF GEN. ScoTT'-FoI
fortnight past we have had repeated rumors
from Washington, of the recall or suspeu-
sion ofGeneral Scott from the army, but
nothing relative TO the matter of a positive
and official character reached US until last
evening will be seen by the report OF
the proceedings of Ae Senate, that Mr.
Critcndcn, yesterday, put question to
Gen. Cass, Chairman of the Committee Of
Military Affairs, as to whether Gen Scott
had really been suspended from his com.
,nand of the army To this question Gen
Cass replied That the report was true, and
that during the suspension of Gen. Scott the
command Of the army will devolve on Cen
Butler. We therefore presume tina, tile trial
as previously stated, will take place at the
Castle OF Peroe, the Court, TO be presided
over by Gen. Towsen. who left Washing.
ton last week for the seatof war.-BaN. Sm
cfHcdneSday.
Men measure their charities by pc.
culiar standard. A man who has but ;
dollar in his pocket would give penny
for almost any purpose. Ifhe had hun
dred he might give one; carry it higher
and then comes falling off. One hun
dred dollars would be considered to-
large sum for him who has ten THOUSAND
while present of one thousand woul
be deemed almost miraculous for mai
worth one hundred thousand-yet tn
proportion is the same throughout
the poor mans penny, the widows nit
is more than the rich mans sounding AM
widely trumpeted benefaction.
The editor of the New York Tribune says
''ihat weeks observation at Washington
has convinced him; that the administrator
does not desire present peace with MeAi
co, and nothing would be more unwecom
at the White House than the return of Nj
Tri st, bearing the basis of treaty, 20 whic
The Mexican rulers shall have assented"
II is now said, That "Dead Mans Island
will be relieved from Snags, Bars, Poll
Stalks, Sawyels &C.. under The same claus
of The Constitution which autlIori es MI
PolA 10 explore the Dead Sea.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29

Nh. GRrr1EY's PoslTlox. TIL" Eew
York Tribune ayoWs its determination 10
use all its influence to prevent he noni-
nation of General Taylor by he Wing
national convention, and to procure the
nomination Of Mr.. Clay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29

January Goth 1913. TN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29

Asst. Adj. G en- Bliss, commonly called "Per-
fect Bliss" on account ofhs accomplishments
who was aid to Gen. Taylor during his vctori-
ous campaign in Mexico, is now On a visit TO his
friends in New England.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29
SATURDAY. January 20 1913.
FoR PRESIDENT IN 1913.
81 eHAs'Y clay.

"Man's Immortal till his work is done.n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NoTIcn

s1nE UNDERSIGNED have associated themselves to
- eether under the style and firm If HrvrER NosRt
SOY Co. ar the purpose Of manufacturing Nails and
Spikes atthe Virginia Iron Works" witch are nny
completed aud in full operation
John HUNTER,
7. ". NORTON
R0B'F MORRISON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A TRACT
OF LAND.



virtue % decree pronounced in this cause by the
49, circuit superior Court Of Law and Chsncerv for
ne county OF ONO, the Dist day OF June Is4s and
o, "a iutthef order made the I'M day Of November
oto lle Undersigned. acting as commissioner Ia that
bsha, VIII sell al the front door the cuurt hovsc Of
mo county, on Monday the first day OF January nrxt
Vhc same beiug court day the following rhed rar,
OF pafral OF land mentioned IN exhibit b. aud lied with
.ne papers IN thc SAID cause TO wit; Al that certain
tract OF land situated on Mckmley's Run in ONO
county, Virginia, bounded follows: Besiunins M
stone set on the sot< side of NJ Run above
small branch of said RuHthence south 81 deq east
'St poeS To beech near the Rock Spring bank
OF saiu Kun thence south a degrees, east 50 polas 10
small ash at the water side OF said run thence sonth 81
degrees east 20 poles TO large poplar the south side
OF the run trcnce south to 20 degrees asst ~ poles to
neecu ana rock IN drain, corner to Joseph White
anu Lawrence Clark-thcuce up said drain with the
meanders thereof and binding thereon course sontb
degrees west 90 poles TO the point where three branch
IS intersect thence the branch with the mean
uets '"Ieni hihdlng thence % poles TO spring, the
source OF the drain, thence south - degrees west o
poles TO a white oak the top of ridge by a road
thence sou q degrees west 81 poles 10 ponIar in
Ihonas fodds line, aud with this line north :. degrees
west " poles 10 poplar, said Todds line
then &c north 81 degrees east % poles an iron wood
where white oak formerly stood-thencc north 46 de-
stees west, 80 poles TO stake in Samuel Ncf,lnros
me tnehce north "a degrees 81 poles TO the beon
hlhe containing one hundred aud eight acres (IOs1
more or ess, heng tn same land morgaged NV W.,
LdhlDoh I" James Cumnins and sold under decree of
Inc Circuit superior Court of Law aud Chapcerv for
ONO county, TO said Thomas A. Cummins wbo agreed
to convey the to the defendant as bv the said OK
hibit A, viii more fully appear
Terms of Sale-Ten per cent of the nurchase monev
TO he paid ia hand and the residue thereof to he IN
eqhal instruments, on credit of eight, sixteen and
twenty tour months. with interest from day of sale
my purchaser giving bonds with good security the
sals deferred instalmcnls.
l. w MITCHELL, D. $ for r. Smms
now, clemens :. o. {. Il com'r in this behalf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-15
gBDDES Kimberly,

Il He undersigned having taken the Dindery hereto
tore carried on by J. T., Wharton, Monroe street
would respectfully inform has friends ard the public
generally HAT he is prepared do all description OF
binding, including Bank Books very hest an
ner His terms VIII he low If not lower. than any
other establishment in the city and the quality of his
work shalt he surpassed by none.
Bank books ruled to order. Pcrucuar attention
paid To jobs Al orders from abroad received by mail
or otherwise speedily executed and forwarded or
deIed.
The subscriber at all times he found in the Bin.
dery, over the Times Office. Monroe street. near the
Court House novl4 JOHN GlLcHklST. lr.
CHRISTMAS AND NEW WEARS PRESENTS
Just received, the largest aud splendid assert
nent OF Animals and Poems itahle for Christmas and
New Years Presents ever brought to this city.
Women of the Bible; The Opa';
Rosary of 1iustratons Snow Flake
Book of Pearls; Moss Rose:
Gems of BEAUTY: Amarauth
Gein OF the ssason; Forget not;
the Garland; Wreaths Of Friendship;
Friendship Offering; The l.ady's Album
Lkce sinf Annual, Hy acynth;
The Iady's Annual; The RUBY;
The Pearl; Christmas Blossom.
POEMS
sigourney's Poems: Inngfelluw Poems:
Works OF Lord Byron; Brvait's Works;
Laila Hookh Lady of The Lake.
Miss Hemau's Poems Poems OF Amciia;
Willis foens; Female roots of Great
Female Poet OF America; Britain
Prayer Books of all description; Youths Books; an
endless variety, which Will re sold cheap the Bsok
Store OF w. J. ROBB
hov2' Corner Of Main aud Union streets
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-15

PATENT FIRE & WEATHER PRoOE
PAINT;

On. ARTIFICIAL SLATE.
HIS rStrsurdinary subsistence is found iu strata Of
rocS IA ShHrBu. near ANr0n. bniu. when taken
flom TIE nine hss an the appearance II the dues w.
dgo, and no harder than cold tai3ov, bat expo
sure few dsVs 10 he atmosphere turns Il To- hard
cor stnnci o. fdarcd To Duo roWder mixed wih
i.tnseed Otto tie cpu>,icucy Of tbrk fant and
Piled with brush. and ater aH exposure few months
10 tne atmosphere this coating becomes perfect ate
protecting whatever covered TOM tie action of the
weather aad tom are. 10 has been found upon auaza
ton ty br Chiffon, o. Tie Of New Nurs cn5r
Isl 81 larger proportions OF Sta Atmiua, Black Oxide
~ Iron aud MUgnes with lesser LINE aud Carbon,
me transition therefore from tie liquid paint TO the
lard slate Is accounted foT according nafure's
laws, a. tho OIL asufbcs and vsporstes hy
ot the atmosphere the powerful adhesive attraction
cideut To te Black OXIDE OF Iron binds and not
only the particles together Int to the substance covered
50 that the Longer the pow eru the attraction
consequently the harder the slate and the closer viii
adhete 10 te substance applied AND as csuia large
amount OF AlumIna and Maguesia two OF The best
conductors OF eat mat have, consequently the
lng later share IS udistrucable by ire
there Isno air there is no blaze combustion the wood
therefore wiz char before TIE coating viii eye wav
u Is being used extensively for covering roofs of either
shingles matched boards tan. zinc, slse. tnick
paper; # your sng IS have been Tor years
ONLY To sweep of tn" moss aud lint win slut bro nj
and cover with two or three good and in a
few months you have perfect slate roof. mpery Gus
!" te action Of the weather and IRE. There is nothing
equal TO II for Steamboat aud Cor decks, o all kinds
iron a. II forms a coating nearly bard as aud
never cleayes OF School States made from by
covering thin boards or thck paper aud after trans
formation TO stone It VIII show peHcil marks equal 10
the best states. II used for ire pso Safes
TO put in joints of tight Stoves. for carriage work.
for fire fronts, for Center and P,er Ta.es You have
only TO make the wood aud cover with this and S It
down and when finished is equal in appearance to the
finest Egytian marble. II used upon brick walls both
as painta cement, forming perfect stone coating,
through which not particle Of moisture pass; III
tact is used upon any thing wish 10 protect from
fire weather.
0It IS sold, in powder at the 100 pounds in New
"tk after beng mixed with OIL viii cover the top OF
building 81 feet squared or ltO supe -hcidl feet
Scy-The Government granted a Patent March 2Sth.
Ie4s for the discovery of lis application Tor the above
uses.
gold medal was awarded TO the discoverer at the
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-15
Nccdle's. Needles.

$50 Thousand Needs. iu,' red ie , sn
LA JAS AEII4Ok, Nnion street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-15

Delaware Lottery. Class 50,
Draws December , 4, Ieis IS Nos-l2 ballots.
/ pr,ze Of 10000 prize Of 10000
IuUOh 3Iy0
iOoUo 20 OON
Tickets So Ger. OF package Of 2S whole tickets w'ii
TO sent for So, shares IN proportion.