davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
Nous Glconlilos.

Cholera PATIEHT BURIED ALIVE ON TUE
MissIssIrrI.-A special correspondent Of the
New Orleans Picayune, at Bolivia, MISSISSIPPI
pi. writing under date ofJulv 18th, says:
learn that there is considerable sickness
on the river new, the boats often stop to bury
their dead. | was informed by n phys
that seven We're put on M Tuesday last at
Napoleon. Our country continues healthy.
heard good story the other day. 1t is
tough, but my informant v0uches for the truth
OF it. On the steamer -, TN Her last trip,
there were many eases Of the chocr,-nnnv
died and were buried. At length all the cof-
fn-plank was used up, and the carpenter was
compelled 10 make his boxes out Of old fiat
boat plank. At shutdown another case died
"a deck passenger. lie was thrust into the
box. and the top loosely nailed on.
The captain ran into a woodward, and not
liking to stop to bury the body, bargtined
with the owner of the yard, an acquaintance,
to do it for him. The box was left under the
bank alone until morning, when the wood
merchant promised to hide it. In the morn
ing he sent two Of his negroes down to dig
hole. when they came back. their eyes dilat-
ed with horror, and their wool standing on
end swearing that the dead fellow was thump-
irg and knocking to got ont. The master
went down and a strange sight presented it,
self. The corps revived, and finding itself
III rather close quarters, eXcrtcd itself to
burst the rather slight f,stenings, thus re-
leasing itself. The man was soon we'll. and
is now chopping wood at the place. The boat
has landed there since, but although the re-
,nrrccted will como to the landing and talk
with the officers, no persuasion can induce
him to 90 on board. He is fearful Of being
served another trick.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04

FATAL STROKE BY IhcurNlSG.-An extra
ordinary and most distressing case of dca III
by stroke of lightning occurred on Thursday
last, on the North river. Mr.. John Thomas
formerly Of the firm Of Thomas d Fran kim.
of New York city, wasat work in an open
field turning swathS Of hay with pitchfork,
wien thunder shower passed over and
streak Of lightning struck the end of his fork
shattered the handle, entered his side, inhct-
ing a wound like gun-shot wound about
two inches in diameter, and passed out
through the crown Of his head, leaving an
aperture about one inch in diameter in his
skull Ofcoursc, his death WAS ins a. { ,ncous.
The same streak of lightning set fire to small
stack Of hay upon which son of Mr.. Thomas
was at work, and Scorchcd the young mans
legs severely, but his injuries are not consid-
cred dangerous. This occurrence took place
in an open field. at a considerable distance
from any tree or building, and it is supposed
that electric fluid was attracted by tho steel
prcnss Of the hay fork which the deceased
held in his hand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04

YorNG AMERICA IN THE CRIMEA.-A young
American, writing Of what he saw IN the Cr-
mca. says:
One would be surprised to see the differ
encc between the feelings OF the armies here.
The English are all much downlcartcd, and
do nothing but lament their sad fate. II ask :
ed when they expect to return home. they
will say most decidedly "nevcr," feeling
confident that if they escape death in the
battle it is only to be kept as subjects for the
cholera, which ranges fcarfully. Tho French
on the contrary, have made several bowling
alleys in their camp. and with a canteen full
Of grog, are perfectly regardless Of their flu
ture fatcs, never looking further ahead than
next meal time. 1t, however, speaks badly
for the discipline Of the armies to see tho
number IF drunken soldiers at all times and
places. The English are forced to keep sem
tries throughout their camp, to prevent the
French from selling their soldiers liquor, as
it has already caused the death Of several, it
being entirely pure spirits. 1t sells from
seven TO ten francs per bottle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
Newspapers.

Small is the sum that srcqnrcd to patron
ize newspaper, and most amply rcln,lnera-
ted Is the patron. ] care not how humble and
unpretcnding the gazette which he takes, it
is next toimpoSsible to fill sheet iiftytwo
times year without putting into it some
thing that is worth the subscription price.
Every parent whose son is oil from him at
school should supply him with the paper.
I well remember what a difference there was
between those of my school-matcs who had,
and those who had not access to the ncwspa-
pcrs. Other things being equal the first
were always decidedly superior to the last i'll
debate and composition at least. The rea-
son is plain: they had command of more facts.
Youth will perusc newspaper with delight
when they will read nothing else,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04

lady related Il story (Which she firmly bcliev-
ed to be true, y that in spite Of my resolution
not to uHghh her, broke into a loud ha, ha,
ha! Vt is said there are evil spirits within its
walls, c.thinks to mysclf,' they are ardent
spirits,) and ito longer ago than last winter
one OF them, in the shape of a bench, came
ont In open da rkness, and attacked all officer
OF the law, q reckon it was the liquor law,
and OF course he was a temperance man, and
beat him so bad about the head and eyes
that he could not find his way home. and
as he was going towards the door to make
his cscapc from the place. the key flew ut him
and he was left it II sciistlcss condition.
+. 5; ] have since learned il was a ,chis-kry. |
1 don't know what other funny things she
would have told me, if | had not cut her
short by telling her was determined to go
to Port, ''lct come what would" and sniting
action to word, started ont, mounted Jerry,
and put him t" the top OF his speed in order
To ESCAPE another lecture.
In geod time ] arrived at Port where
found the people very hospitable; indeed !
never was In my life treated with more kind :
ness than by these same people who my
grandmother had talked so about. l began
to think she did not know anything about
them, and the longer stayed the more I
liked it, and have a great notion 10 sell
the farm and go to Port to live. One day
graph Office, saw piece Of paper lying on
tue pavement. picked it up and found it
was written for The Wing; thought per haps
the operator in the Office had written it, and
it had got lost among the waste paper; no
took it into the Office to give it TO hitn; he was
not in, but SAW has card lying on the table
stating lie had gone to take DIX. "Thinks
| TO MYSELF III have little fun now, when
| 90 home III set down AMI write letter
for The Wing. and send this with it. So here
it is just rs found it.
"Nor THE DEACON"
fa's tound the bowl,
Ie joval souls,
Let the bright ruby wine drown our sorrow;
The night is far spent
Now ON pleasure wc'rc bent
Till tho da wn of another tomorrow.
Oh, sad were our f,te,
If we did not mate
With spirits, who care not for sorrow;
Fill, fill to the brm
let our glasses low swim,
For prosperous. happy Tomorrow.
All dark is the fate
OF the man who'd thus mate,
10 drown in the wine cup his SORROW;
The lone wifc's appeal
Would cause him to feel
Deep pangs of rcmorse, on the morrow.
Oh think. Ger you lcnr
FROM the high dizzy steep,
Down, down to the regions Of sorrow,
How dark will the day
"f tho dread Judgment DO,
To those who follow thee morrow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
1)ortrp.
FRONT tho Presbyterian
Mary Dead.
BY REV. T. uEMPSTEAD.

The beautiful, the loved is gone,
The cherished long and fair is dead;
Our God has sealed the dust upon
The gentle hand, the youthful head.
All faded is our royal rose,
Our myrtle bloom lies pale and low
Cold death above her glory strews
The yew leaf and the cypress boush.
o, softly tread the darkencd room
Where pale and cold our myrtle lies
Come, weep the night that shrollds her bloom
And kiss the dust from of her eyes;
For earth hath not II form SO fair,
a heart so pure, step so light
Such luxury Of golden hair,
AS death hath borne away tonight!
o, think upon the SUMMER time,
o, think upon the coming flowers,
And dream beneath some faircr cline,
Where softer flow the rosy hours,
And bid the smiling lawn be green,
The blossom wave, the fountain shine,
And make thy home II fairy scene,
With music and the trailing vine.
But orr the summers verdant glow,
The glory and the balm Of spring,
The manting vine, the fountains flow,
The Rapture of the trembling string
A gloom will steal, haunting voice,
Like winds that through a ruin moall-
"Ah! never more shall yc rejoice,
The beautiful and lived is gonc!'
The dirge is sung, the shadow falls
O'er all of her that we could sec
But not Ger that which trcads the halls
OF light and Immortality.
y, JOY for herr whose footsteps rise
To tread the angels starry home;
But woe for us whose heavy eyes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04

AUSTRIA AND TIE PoIEs.-The Emperor
of Austria seems, for tie first time since his
accession to the throne, eager to ingratiatc
inspection in Galicia he had the Prince Lu-
bomirski ard Count Adom Potocki-both of
them compromised, and even imprisoned in
lS49-i,lvited to his table. This is to be
taken as a counter demonstration to Louis
Napolcon's and Lord Palmcrston'S deluSivc
attempts to make use Of tho Polish exiles.
Still Lord Pallncrston and Lord John Russell
have both made clean breast of it, openly
declaring in Parliament that they cdh hold
out on promise whatever to Poland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
Correspondence of Tho Cecil Whig.l

'oOMEWHERE, TODAY; lOoo.
Mn. EDITOR AS you have no corrcspon-
dent from our lcctlc place, ':thinks to my
SELF ! III write few lines just for tho edif-
cation Of your numerous readers. As hant
got much larnin should never have dared
to write an article for The Wing had | not
found something that belongs to you; and as
finding the writer ofth article is out Of ques-
ton, determined to send it to you, and
write you something about our town.
i will here state, it did not always bear the
present cognomcn. We had it changed from
tho original because VIC thought the present
one very appropriate; and if any Of your
readers don't know where it is let them get
copy Of the last edition Of Mitchells Atlas;
turn to the map of the United States of Mary
land, and look sharp and they'll be sure to
find it, Gin horny
Now will tell you how came in posses
sion of the enclosed piece Old suppose its
Po-E-try.) We got done harvesting last
week, chad a first rate crap too.) and as had
never been anywhere, determined to go to
Port, and have some fun. had heard great
deal about Port, and thought it would be
just the place for me to go. No sooner bad l
come to this determination than TO my grand
mother l went and told her. She raised both
her hands in pious horror, at what she good
old souD called my unexamplcd raslness.
NON lily 10 OHc vi tHOSc
good Old women, who were never away from,
home; and verify do believe, tho fartherest
distance she ever went from her own door,
was at Aunt Nancy's, who lived in the lower
end OF the goose pasture. All the wild stories
that are in circulation through the country,
which chance to reach her ear, are treasured
mp in her memory, as sacred truths-and as
carefully preserved as are her herbs and
roots, (of which she has a countless variety)
in the loft of the old woodhouse. Now when
she saw was determined to go to iort-(all
alone too,) all the stories of vice, crime, or
immortality she had ever heard of. were
brought as wildly before her mind as though
they happened only yesterday. Knowing |
was rather perdant in the ways of this wicked
world, it is no wonder she felt alarmed for my
safety. She used every argument she could
think of, to persuade me to stay at home.
Said she, l have heard there is place there
from which the light of day is nearly exclud-
ed it being built below the surface Of the
earth, where all kinds Of vice is pernetrated
both day and night, and here the good old
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
nleel)an' ral.
NOW is THE TINE TO BUY
CHEAP FURNITURE
hT TIE ELKTON
Furniture Ware-RDoms,

Dl X. MARSilBANK. who would re.pcctfullv
- return his thanks to his friends and to the rub
ne for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed OH
nun and would call thor attention o the fact tina.
he has removed to his NEW SHOP and W are: X ooms
IN the "li"LLbw." nearly opposite the Farmers
and Mechanics Hotel whore he has now Oh hand
the
LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT
OF Furniture offcrcl in Elk.on all Of which is
ni"le by the very best workulcn of the very best
materials. lie has On hand and still manufacturers
all kinds of
Walnut and Mahogany Furniture;
Spring seat Sofas; Large Arm Chairs;
licking Chairs. Of all kinds;
bureaus OF al kinds; Reception Chairs;
Entlosed W hA'stands marble and plain tops,
Sideboirds, SECRETARIES and Book Cases;
Cherry d W anut Breakfast dining tables,
Walnut and Mahogany Wardrobes;
do do fedsteads, o t Jenny
Lind Cottage and French patterns:
High post and plain Maple Bvls.cads:
Looking Glasscs-all kinds ard sizes, with
Mahogany, Walnut or Gilt frames;
A large assortment of cane-seIt, round-back
Office pivot and windsor chairs
All furniture sold as cheap as it can BIZ bought in
either city or town.
UNDERTAKING.
Collins made of all kinds; mahogan+ 77ataut,
covered with cloth; lined with silk satin cr flannel
and all Funerals attended ut all ttmcs at the short
ost ftticc and On the most tcasona bio terms
Feb 3ly ROBERT MARSIlBANK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04

INSECT EplDEstrc. New Orleans papers
complain of the innumcrabls bugs and mos
1uitoes, which this year infest that city.
The Crescent says:
The parallel was never before known
Huge black bugs, lombard your papers,
Sevastopol like. rattle against your crannms
and charge upon your writing materials,
while innumcrabc millions of mosquitoes
attack you IN every direction--assail ruth
lessly your hands, face cars, nose and mouth
and very often obscure the light of the gas
Just above you by which you are writing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
TIE pr,cu Cnop.-The Dover Sent,nr

TIE PEACH CRor.-The Dover Sentinel
says: The peach crop in Delaware will be
very abundant this season. The trees arc 40
full Of the young fruit, that already their
limbs are considerably bent down. and in
many instances entire y broken off, and lay
upon the ground The season has been par
ticularly favorable. which leads us to antici-
pate not only an abundance, but also deli
cious-flnvorcd peach in coming crop. In
New Jersey. also we understand that the crop
will be heavy in fact the trees are rcprcSen-
ted a. beng cntnely too full and overloaded
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
Che Grril fubia.

UJ-Amcng the great variety of articles
which tcach us from our correspondents in
the county, are many which are not of the
nature Of news letters but fancy sketches i'll
tc,rcd to amuse or annoy the citizens Of the
localities who nee they cmanatc. We print
brace M them on this page this week to give
a sas,te OF their character. They are both
well written and so far as we can see meant
,a,iy fnrtl,e amusement of those who will I'm.
dcrstatM them. "COrner kcich" il quite
"yoa Juauic'' and is to be cont inued.
Far T,hs Cer1 YL;u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04

DEATH OF JUDGE Prick. regret to
make the announcement that the Hon. WILL
LIAM FRlcK, Judge Of the superior Court of
Baltimore city, died on Sunday morning last
at.the Warm Springs, near Staunton, Vir-
ginia, whittier he had repaired for the reno
vatlon of his health. AS judicial officer,
Judge Frick was very highly esteemed, and
IN all the private relations of life lie was truly
exemplary. Bali 4imeriem.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
RICHARD GRASO1;

A TTORNEY AT LAW, will give prompt
n attention to all Law and Chanccrv bust
ness inrustcd to him. He attends regularly
the Hartford Courts, and persons having bust
ness in them, will have it strictly attended to
of placed in his hands. Office one door be-
low the .sHoward House," Elkton. Md.
July Is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
New Carriage Mandatory,
ELKTU.V, MD.
HI A.HAII s. CO.,

u ESPECTFTLLy intnf.n the public that
H. they have commenced tie manufacture
OF Carriages M Elktuh, at tie shops formerly.
occupied by Ael,ert Mar%l'l.ank, where all
orders in thcif l'lc will he promptly attended
to. Carriages Of every description made To
order, Of the best material and She most faith
iml workmanship, and insured for one year, il
property used. Iaving practical acquaint
ance with the business. acquired in the first
establishments III Philadelphia, and havin..
some ct the best workmcr III their cmplo!
they ffittcr themselves that their work wi
compare tavot.tbly with that done in tn
cities, as to style, price and durability. All
they ask t" satisfy the public, on these point
is Il fair trial. They solicit share Of ts
public patronage.
GJ-Ukt Carriages taken IN exchange t'r
new, amd liberal prices allowed. Repairing
promptly attended to. at moderate rates,
march II ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
DENTAL NOTICE.

Ty II. MUSGROVE, having permanently
l. . located in this Town, tenders his pro-
fcssipnal services to the citizens of Elkton
and vicinity. Office nearly opposite the
Court House.
Elkton, Nav GIN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04

0J-Frcderick Wilhelm the heir apparent to
the Prussian crown, is taking n tour to East
Prussia studying the country he is to govern,
and is everywhere received with the old loyal
devotion. lie is twcnty-thrce years of age, is
courteous and manly and makes fine i'm
preston. A magnificent subscription ball
was given to him at Dantzie.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
VIM. PINKNEY EWING,
ATTORNEY At Law

HTTURNEI 1T LIT.
TTAVING returned from the West. and
i i permanently located in Elkton. will give
prompt attention to all business entrusted to
him.
Oy-Omcc-with Hon. Alexander Evans.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04

THE PREslpENcY.-Thc Lithhcld Conn
Republican hoists the name Of Hon. Daniel S.
Dickinson. for President, and Hon. Howell
Cobb, of Georgia, for Vice President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04

FoR RussA.-Dr Dcnwood r. Jones, at
one time a resident of Baltimore. and native
of Somerset county, Nd, sailed in the last
steamer for Russia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
LUMBER.

'NIIE undersigned having just received an
l. other lot OF lIcmlnck and White Pine
Lumber. at very reduced rates, Offer the
same at corresponding low prices. Those
who need. may find it to their interest to call
and examine the stock on hand ut Winners
Point and George Town, by
June lG WILMER & FORD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04

DTA very mean nan in New Hampshire is
standing upon his d:enity-a very small
pla dom.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
LUMBER AT NORTH EAST.

ENlIE subscriber having purchased the lots
l. opposite the Methodist Church in North
East intends keeping an assortment Of LUM-
BIER; such as. Pine and llcmlock Boards,
Scantling, Jost, Siding. Cypress Shingles,
Pcketts, Lath, nc. All Of which he will sell
at Port Deposit prices, for cash.
GEORGE SIMCOE.
North East, June 80, '55.-Gm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
Cabinet Ware-Rooms
IN ELKTO.E .MAPYL,7.NU.

(tANTWEbh co respectfully announce To
" their friends and the public that they have
taken the ahop formerly occupied by Mr., Levi i
Bouflen, in Elkt"n, where they intend conducting
the Cabinet business in AL ts various hrancIc.
They invite their friends and the public generally,
to call and cxaIhint their work. They utcnd l.cc;
~.sz,zs,.x.S. ing ON hand SorAs, BUREAUS
S1fxAsgssass4f lounges. BEDSTEADS, TABLES,
4&SEz-6-@~39 CHAIRS. STANDS. and New FuIn-
turc of every description, made OF
the very choicest materials, and in the most work
manlikc manner. all Of which will be sold very low
for cash, All orders for cabinet of III. kinds.
thankfully reccisci and promptly attended to.
Don't mistake tho shop. directly opposite Col
Groome's Office, where msy be found Il, all times.
day night
.y@Thosc in want of new and cheap Furniture
would do well to call at the above place. where
they can 10 supplied with furnit!l, Of all doscriF
tions, at prices US low as they DC bought in .his
or any other place.
UNDERTAKING.
Collins made in the most fashionable style lirci
aud GOV. red in the nratcst manner. with silver
handles and mountinSs, of all descriptions, on tho
most reasonable terms.
!V7Country produce o. a kinds taken in ex-
change for furniture, at the current market rates
Nov IA NJ CANTWELL & co
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
WV. nc cLELLAND. NICHOLAS HISS.
A NEW LUMBER YARD,
In EIktOn, Md.

TIVE undersigned have bought out Messrs.
l. Poole & Scwall's lumber yard and remov-
ed it to their own yard near the Catholic
Church at The Plank Road, and are now lay
ing in General Assortment of
New Lumber, mt Low Prices,
which they respectfully invite their friends.
and the friends OF McsSrs Poole Il Sewall as
well as the public, generally, to call and eX-
anime before purchasing elsewhere.
May 26 If McCLELLAND Il HISS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04

Seize, then. thu minutes as theypass
The wool VI life is THOUGHT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04

0~J'At Portsmouth, Va on Friday after
noon the thermometer in the sun stood at l3S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-08-04
w M. J. JON h: s ,
NOTICE.

TIVE undersigned will give attention to
l. securing LAND WARRANTS, for persons
entitled to the same under the late Act of
Congress. EARLE Il CI,ESWELL.
Elkton, March 10 If Attorneys.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-31

MOTHERS. TRY LEONARD'S IN

1y1 SLANT RELIEF.-LEoNARD INSTANT Re-
LIEF AND SPEEDY CURE, for Coughs. Colds, Con.
sumption, Group, Whooping Cough, &c has cured
Thousands. Numbers are enjoying the blessings OF
health, when the jaws of Consumption were open
to receive their prey by taking few bottles. Try
It. We people, and let the welkin resound with joy at
the name of Leonsrd's Instant Relief.
n. B.-To insure a speedy cure, it must be taken
invariably after each attack of coughing.
~ Price. Csc. per bottle
Messrs PURCELL LApD Co wholesale Agents
Va. jail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-31
FANCY CRATE AND FENDER MA

FANCY CRATE AND FENDER MA
Il NUFACTORY. E and 9th sts.. Richmond, Va
have for sale 800 CRATES and TENDERS, embra-
cling all the various kinds used in the South East,
West and North. 1 receive monthly all the various
patented patterns used in the Eastern and Northern
cities and am prepared to manufacture Crates and
Tenders at Northern prices.
Builders and Merchants, and others in want OF
Crates and Fenders will find to their advantage to
give me q sail before purchasing elsewhere.
All work manufactured and sold by me is war
ranted. SAM'L D. DENOON
FOR HIRE Il have for hire likely Girl IA years
OF age, used to waiting in the house. Terms mode
rate. ia29-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-31
\. STURDIVANT, ArTORNE

M a. 81 UhDIV AM, ATTORNEY AT
IN, Law AND NoTARy PUBLIC, practices in all the
Courts of the City of Richmond and in the Joining
Counties Will take depositions to be read in the
United States Court in the Virginia State Courts and
in the Courts of other States statutes author
lie Notaries to take dispositions Will also take
wledgments, &C., to deeds for the following
States and Territories Alabama, Connecticut Hi.
nois Indiana, Iowa, Maine. Massachusetts, Mich.
gan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New York, Ohio.
Rhode Island, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia AID
Wisconsin.
Office on 18th street, between Main and Bank SITS.
ia I7-2m