davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12

ACCIDENTAL RowNNG.-C0roncr Gamble ycster-
S.y held an inaues, the body Of Patrick Brady Who
,and doyyned at the OF GARRISON street North River The
was ast seen Saturday at which time he was quite
Intoxicated II supposed that be walked Oh tle pier while
Ireland ssed " years and formerly lived % NO ~ Greenwich
street, verdict " AeeileIt.l dsvSayI q. rendered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12
DIED.

HUsIEp--In Brooklyn, Monday March II, Mr.. fznn,
Uas,sa wife of samuel busted Of CsTksve Ohio, Ia the
1S,h yrG. e. hcs age.
Tie re a.es and friends OF her sons Henry and Seymour T.
Qusted scd con inaw John A respectfully isslsc
her funeral al the residence Of L. Hustled eon.f
and Myrtle avenues "Wednesday, the 18th irs
s3Gcock o. NJ lea viii be taken 70 Greenwood
'or intsrmant.
Heron County Ohio and Dsnbury Conn please copl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12

FA1AL AccIpEST.-An inquest was held Yesterday
6y Coroner Gamble upon tie body OF James Curry OF No SO
GLnttopher street who diod Of injuries reoeivod days sso
by beiag BY carriage The deoeased riding
fursYsl procession 20 Calvary Cemetery when h. fell om his
seat be csge and wss ron oEer verdict Of accidental
resth xaa feuAefod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12

Passengers Sailed

Ia 'aes~sh'P Yo,ksosn. so- NS;fstt sv-hT. HiSes NJ
Cook. SGy and child Miss Tiers H. c. Porter. D. WolT-
ton VIZ Calow James Henderson, Geo Whitfield John
" hds'd Ms. Howell, hrs + w. sprszue, o. II. AImNed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12

VALLEYS THrATER.-This populss place of smuse-
nent sgas crowded 10 oveiHowDg last evening On The
occasion of the annual benefit of Mr. Theodore Moss
the r eaeirer Of The establishment The hne Old corr
sdy entitled A Bold Stroke for Husband constIu'
ted the EVENING" performance, in which Aess's Blake
and Naloot eaPpearcd for the rtt tine since their re-
cent sickness. They were warmly received by the
audience, az indeed all the members OF the com
psny who were comprehended IN the cast sndthe COM
edy given to the entire satisfaction of ali present
The benefit was both complimentary, substantial and
deserved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12

E0BBED III WONAs.-,Jane Lester wss yesterday
arrested by Office Teupeton ofthe Fourth Ward charged with
hsvig stolen 70 fIou John McGTaih snndsy night ~ Is
all gcd that the e4h enced the stranger into dsrePussbo
h0oen Water sIsst where the robbery committed The
property found IN the possession OF the accused aud Justice
lUsbOD committed Ter to shsWeE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12

A Nxw CoxrDY.--Yes yesterday mOrsing at Wailaess
Theaer, was rehearsed for the first time anew three
az comedy by Mr.. E. G. p. Wlkns, whose name Is
already familiar to the public as drsmatst, be beng
the author Of one at least of the most successful Amer
;csn comedies ever acted in this city The new piece
viii be ready for representation, and will probably be
rroduced next Monday night. The parts are intrusted
/, Messrs Blake, Lester, Floyd, and Sloan, and Mn.
Boey and Miss Mary Cannon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12

SgRSaus AccIDEST on THE CAHAwBA.-Tbe Ca
hS~bA saed for New Orleans yesterday Among her palic-
srrs were two Cubsus whom young gentleman nsuicd
X.ndiys aSo Cuban accompanied botrd IN bid them
roodby yhs ssndns De hechway lady passed aid
Endyerxspped eide 70 give her but In doing he fell
the lxtc6Way 10 bottom. lie severely II
tsY nurs and carried away insensble TO hi residence in
IL that the httchwsy
tsctei only by piece Of hanging which much
wore hsn nothing since n served only conceal the danger
sr,ut soI3ns the slightest protection against g.
lete mnatrnp well be imagined hendfyeE
stQdent st The Academy Of Languages In Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12
~ Telegraph.

u BY Telegraph. o.. ..,.,,s
rusRJF sroN March 9-Ths ship Susan .. oreh' ~
ysrvors Iih sssO u bSS IL s,Aggs 0nkS1y LIARS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12

Mir. HARDING introduced bill Furnishing frauds
on liborers and others seeking employ menI'
The remainder OF she session was consumed N t,e
confederation of the bills in relation 10 Capital Punish
,nent aud 20 tho Auditor of the Canal Department In
The latter bill the House struck out the proposed in
crease OF salary aud ordered both bills to third read
ing. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12

PHorooRAPHIcAL SocIETY.-The monthly meeting
O; this Society took place lat evening in the lower
chapel of the University, Prof Draper in the chair
Br Charles Foutaine presented machine by the aid
Of which, on turning a crank photographer can turn
out very good p,tures, Of small large size, at the
rse Of l200 an hour The sensitive paper put on
revolving cylinder, which il fitted into box feet
hong In the top Of this IL a single small opening by
which the gh h transmitted simultaneously through
the condensiDg lena and the negative picture being
regulated BY horizontal wheel with hole in it, re-
voling the aperture, and opening and closing
alternately.
With this machine pictures can be printed by the
thousand at prices cheaper than engraving. Objec-
ton was made TO it by one or two members who
thought the pictures were not 80 good a. they might
be. This however, Mr. POntsine says, is no good OBJ
iecioD and Messrs. Tlnan and Seely expressed them
selves Of the opinion that the invention of great
importance, and promising much moro than at first
was believed. Mr.. Smelling read an interesting prac-
deal paper tOnng photographs and presented forty
or ffty fine specimens. Mr. Gordon presented
camera by which steTeoscopic pictures be taken,
and which is at the same time, adapted 10 taking the
nav, style Of card photographs three at time Meesrs.
Black and Batehelder sent in some magnificent photo
graphs az specimens. AR Tilman read paper ON re-
cent photographs Of heavenly bodies taken by French
Bayans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12

Miss Yda Clifton made much Of the little part OF
. +" Herri1ie" dressing j, finely, and acting j we'll
NJ, WsIlack was very effective as Mathew EImore'
anG M Lingbsm especially good ss Eugene DE
iorIne"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-12

LIBEL SUIT AGAINST THK EVESIsG Posi- .-BefOre
Stedas JuYesterdsy afternoon the case Of John ING ss
NnL for libel before the bh, M
Juy The plaintiff teks 70 bold the defendant haee for pub-
lshiag which be claims false and csicplsted 10
injufe The article complained Of published in The
os the I'd Of July. 1885, and headed Scandal
Church. Ii then stated that during the revival Of the
Mons Writer young lady had become the s1bect OF religious
ioTAss0ns eDoeine ADD the qusstion Of paternity
report having Intimate with the lady Subsequently
article sppeed in the same journal retrsons tbs charges
asing explanation and spoogy When the
was In common Pleas application Of the
did deny the charges IN the plsin
before the EherSs Jury The called on 10
sheriff yeseTday when the plsnh IN e't
aos4 report question and The defendants
isea r Wilder who the report and be testified that the
Wastod bin BY who said bis Charles r.
Ms Ct No A5 Seventh street bot whore really
Hal Afr Henderson, the pIopicto If The paper tes
hed tbs, the time the published MT 81
n Europe and he in the counry that nron the reU Of
sb. inquiry Of the Committee appointed 10 examine into she
sc abstraction made, aud tire report pubshed In TIE
Post Coun summed up and the Sheriff announced ths. their
verdict would Dc rendered today
g. Dodge appeared for the plsin and John T. Doyle and
Chsrlsc u. Miller for the defendants.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-01-12

until it became obvious that the dangers oil
immediate warfare between some of the
States were imminent.
But the evil did not rest here Our
foreign CONNER ce was not only crippled but
almost entirely destroyed. Foreign nations
imposed upon our navigation and trade Just
such restrictions as they deemed best to their
own interest and policy. All of them had a
common interest to restrict our trade and to
enlarge theirown. They did not fa to avail
themselves to the utmost of their advantages.
They pursued system of the most rigorous
exclusion of our shipping from all the benefits
of their commerce, and endeavored to secure,
with a bold and unbesitating confidence, a
monopoly Of ours. The effect Of this sys-
tenn of operations, combined with our
political weakness, was soon visible Our
navigation was ruined our mechanics were
in state of incxtrcable poverty our agri-
culture was withered. and the little money
still found in the country was gradually find
ing its way abroad to supply our immediate
wants; and state of alarming embaraSs-
ment in that most difficult and delicate of all
relationship relation of private debtors and
creditors threatened daily an overthrow
even of the ordinary administration of justice.
Severe as were the calamities OF war, the
pressure Of them was far less mischevous
than this slow but progressive destruction of
all our resources, all our industry, and all
our credit"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-01-12
d" Senator from South Carolina, will yon
allow me to look at your hand your right

" Senator from South Carolina, will yon
allow me to look at your hand your light
handl'
lie rose, the cloak fell, and beheld his
face. Gentlemen, the sight of the face struck
me like thunder clap. 1t was the face of a
dead man, whom extraordinary events had
called back to life. The features were those
OF Gen. George Washington. lie was dress.
ed in the Revolutionary costume, such as you
see in the Patent Office.
Here Mr.. Calhoun paused, apparently agi-
tated. His agitation need not tell YOU was
shared by the company. Tocmbs at length
broke the embarrassing pause:
Well, well, what was the issue OF the
scene 2"
Mr.. Calhoun resumed.
1.-The irtrnder. as have said rose, and asked
to look at my right hand. As though had
! not the power to refuse, Iextended it. The
truth is | felt a strange thrill pervade me at
his touch he grasped it and held it near the
light. thus affording me full time to examine
each feature. 1t was the face Of Washington.
Gentlemen. shuddcred as | beheld the hor-
ribly dead alive look of tina. visage. After
holding my hand for a moment, he looked at
me steadily and said in quiet way"
"And with this right hand, Senator from
South Carolina, you would sign your name
to paper declaring the Union dissolved 2"
answered in the atflrmaive YES"
/ said, if certain contingencies arise, will
sign my name to the Declaration OF Disso-
luton. But at that moment black blotch
appeared on the back ofmy hand.
That, said he, dropping my hand, els
the mark by which Benedict Arnold is known
in the next world
lie said no more gentlemen, but drew from
beneath his cloak an object which he laid on
the table-laid it upon the paper on which |
was writing. Tbs object gentlemen was
skeleton
There, said he, there are the bones of
Isaac Hayne, who was hung at Char lesion
by the British. He gave his life in order 20
establish the Union. When YOU put your
name 20 a Declaration of Dissolution, whv
you may as we'll have the Zones of Isaac
Hayne before you. He was South Carroll.
Man, and so are you. But there was no
blotch on his right hand
" With these words the intruder left the
room, started back from the contact with
the dead mans bones, and awokc Over
worn by labor had fallen asleep, and had
been dreaming. Was it not. singular
dream e.
All the company answered in The af1irma-
tive and Ioombs puttered, singular, very
singular, and at the same time looked curl
ously at the back ofhis right hand, while Mr..
Calhoun placed his head between his hands
and seemed lost in thought.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-01-12
TO THE PEOPLE OF MARYLAND.
bAIooilN Il CHAMBEh,
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 3, 1891,

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 3, 1891. {
The exciting character of the events now
Transporting i'll our country naturally agitates
and fills with care the minds Of the citizens
OF this State. There naturally exists among
the people an anxious desire to learn
what course will be pursued by those whom
they have placed in positions of trust, and |
know that my own course is watched by them
with deep interest. They have right to be
informed on the subject, and although have
in several published letters indicated my
views, yield now to the requests of many of
my fellows citizens, and address you this
frank statement, calmly and truthfnly, in
my PLAIN way. representing the actual condi-
ton OF the question as believe it 10 he, and
giving my own convictions Of what is required
OF me in this crisis.
From the location of the National Capitol
within our limits, and our peculiar geogra.
phical position, Maryland would inevitably
become the chosen battle ground of the sec
tons in the event of civil war. Her long
line of exposed frontier would be open to
attack from every quarter, and her peaceful
waters would soon become the theatre Of this
horrid contest. 1t needs no argument to con-
vince a rejecting mind that such war
would bring upon us more than the usual
accomplishments of war--loss of life, deStruc-
ton of domestic peace oppressive taxation -
Tuinous depreciation Of property, and almost
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-01-12
Political.
EXTRA SESSION QUESTION.
REPLY OF TIE GOVERNOR TO THE
STATE SENATOR'S.
The Governors Address to the
People Of maryland.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, }

I
ANNAPOLIS. January 5, 1851.
To Hon JOHN y. Brooke, 1hos Franklin,
Ihos. J. Mtko,g, j. J. Hecka,t. John s.
H'mkms, Il. Il. L,meh, 1ilshman Mute,
Co!cmen YclloH, John E, Smith, F. Whita.
ker and Chas. f. Golisboroueh
GENTLEMEN.-l have received communi.
ton. dated at Baltimore on the 2Sh of
December. and signed by you, requesting me
ito convene at the earliest practicable time
the Legislature of the State. in order that
they make such steps as shall to them seem
most conducive to the interests Of the people
of Maryland and p,omotivc of harmony
between the two sections Of the country. -
You make this request as Senators of
Maryland, looking to the present disastrous
condition of political affairs, aud sincerely,
deSlous that the peace of the country, the
Union of the States, and the rights of the
South in the Union shall be maintained and
rrcServed.' The sixth article of the Declar-
ntion OF Rights Of Maryland declares: i" that
the Legislative, EXt cutive and Judicial powers
of Government ought 10 be forever separate
and distinct from each other and no person
exercising the functions of one of said depart
m,nts, shall assume or discharge the duties
Of any other"
The sixteenth section Of article second OF
the Constitution reads as follows: THE
Governor may convene the Legislature, or
the Senate alone, OH extraordinary occa
sions." From the aforcgoing quotations, |
respectfully suggest that ] understand it to
DC my duty to convene the Legislature when
l believe such extraordinary occasion may
arise to justify it, having in view the honor,
interests and well-being of the people of our
State; and that to call the Legislature together.
or Senate, in the absence of such occasion, in
my own Judgment. would be the abuse Of
power contidcd to the Executive Of the
Slate.
must. then, regard your communication
as coming, not from Senators of Maryland,
bat from citizens of the State: from gentle.
men, well known to me. whose position and
interests in the State have secured for their
requests, as citizens, my respectful consider.
alton and in answer tu such request,
beg leave to enclose copy of an address [
have published 10 the people of Maryland
explaining my reasons for not calling the
Legislature until the time arrives to Justify
that measure in my judgment. When that
time arrives, and am convinced that it is
my d"ty to convene either the Legislature or
the Senate alone. you may he assured shall
be ready to act.
am, gentlemen, your ohedent servant,
THOMAS RI HtcKs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-01-12

MAJOR ANDERSON one of the men,
ber S of the Anderson family is at this time
somewhat prominent in the public attention
1t may not be uninercsting to the country to
know little of the anteccdents of the gallant
gentleman. Ma or Andersons father and
mother were both Virginans-the former
Richard Z. Anderson, a Lieutenant Colonel
In the Continental army at the end Of the
Revolutionary war; and the latter, Miss
Marshall, cousin to Chief Justice Marshall.
While Captain, this officer led the little
band into New Jersey OH the memorable
Christmas night of l71G, which threw the
liessian forces, at Trenton, off their guard,
when the great attack was made. In this
battle he was one of the few officers who
were wounded. lie was also in the battle of
BrandyWine, and in other actions in the
North. But his services in the South are
| OF more interest to US at this time. lie was
at the siege of Savannah in 1919, and in en-
deavoIing 10 scale the ralnparts, was thrown,
or fell from such height that he met with
an injury by the shock, from which he never
recovered. On the death of the gallant
Pulaski he received, as a gift from the dying
hero, his sword, which was for long lime
in the possession of the family, but was uf,-
fortunately lost by the burning of house in
which it was deposited. In 1880 the Colonel
then Major endured the siege of Char
lesion, South Carolina. and was of course
taken prisoner, remaining there in that con.
dlton for several months. but being exchan-
ged in time to be present at the siege and
capture Of Yorktown. On this occasion he seI-
we'd as an aid to Gen. Lafayette, who lit may
be remembered by many citizens of Louis
VILE recognized the Colonel on his last visit
to this country, at his arrival at Portland, as
his old friend and companion in arms
1t is not little singular that the son of
this officer should now be in defence of the
same city for which his father fought eighty
years since, but againt enemies how different
LouisrnVe JounaL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-01-12
5clelt poetrp.


God Save Our Noble Union.
IT came to us through darkness;
1t came to MS through blood
IT shonc ont like the = Promise
OF God upon the flood.
A beacon-it has served us
With true, uncrring flame,
And cast blaze Of glory
Upon our nations name !
God save our noble Union
IT was left us by our fathers,
Those souls of priceless worth
The noblest types of manhood
That ever walked the earth.
Twas bought with fearful struggles,
BIZ sacrifice sublime,
And stands "A proud mcmcnto
For all the coming time
God save the noble Union
Our land waste of nature,
Where beast and savage straycd;
It's wealth of lakes and rivers
Unlocked by keys of trade
Then sunlikc rose the Union
A terror to our foes
And 10 this :. waste of nature !"
NOW - D.OSSollS us lllc rose -
God save our noble Union !!
Where earth lay hid for ages
In deep, rrimcvaf gloom,
Behold boundlcss garden
A continent in bloom!
With iron bands Of railroads,
Electric tongues Of wire,
And energies within us
Which time shall never tire
God save the noble Union !!
But now upon our heaven
Are signs of coming storms;
And dark, unholy passions
Unfold their hidrous forms.~
The hravcst hearts among us
Are filled with doubt and fear;
While sounds of horrid discord
Are grating on our ear
God save the noble Union |!
The hallowcd flag that bore us
S, proudly through the wars
S there il hand would sever
Its sisterh0od Of stars?
Great God can we so blindly
Cast all Thy gifts away!
Or thrubs there in this nation
One heart that will not pray
God save our noble Union
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-01-12
EE.A'TDN
MARBLE WORKS.

TIME subscriber has opened MARBLE
4 YARD in ELkTON, and will keep on
hand, and prepare to order, all kinds Of
work, such as:
Monuments. Head and Foot Stones,
TOmbs, Nantes, Table and Bureau
Tops, Door Stills, Window Stills,
STEPS, &C., &c.
Cy-Cemetery Lots enclosed, and all kinds
of IRON WORK done at the shortest notice.
Ey~Tomb Stones cleaned and rc-lettercd.
Italian and American Marble constantly
on hand. All to to be sold ut the lowest
possible Prices. EDWARD CARR.
Elkton, Apr .. i8jo.-tt. Proprietor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-01-12
ELHhT0E

kLzL1h S.S
Brick and Draining Tile Yartl.
NNllE subscriber having commenced, in
Il connection with his
Old Established Brick Business,
the manufactured
DRAINING TILE,
begs leave to call the attention of his former
customers, Ito whom he is thankful for past
favers,) to the fact that he is prepared TO
furnish
b r l e X 4 n d 4 | l. +
AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES, and
respectfully solicits continuance Of public
favor in his line of BUSINESS.
All orders promptly attended to.
The subscriber will also attend to laying
Tile in the best manner, where it may DO
desired. SAMUEL KING.
July :, 1S6O-ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-01-12
AIseI)anira!.
CARRIAGE MANDATORY.
NJ
tG
JOHN ". REARDGy,
lSUCCESSOR To IL A. HAlI-A
SUCCESSOR TO H.A. HALL. ,

f l. X Il O N M d..
ID ETURNS his thanks to the citizens of
IL Cecil county for their very liberal
patronage, and respectfully informs them
that he is still prepared to
Make all kinds Of Carriages to Order,
and guarantees to give satisfaction toall WHO
may favor him with their work An ex-
pcrience of ten yeals enables him to say that
his carriages will compare tavorably with
those Of any other manufacturer, in finish
and durability. He solcits the Gust ON Of
the people of the county, generally.
Uy~Second hand carriages taken in ex-
change for new, at fair prices.
A number of second hand carriages on
hand, and for sale low. [Jan l, Soy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-01-12
n. e. Fs5RSYeE,E.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, and Solicitor in
"A Chanccry, ELKTON, Md, will give
prompt attention to all business intrusted to
him. Office-In The Democrat Building,
opposite Col. ]. G. Groomc's.
Mar 81, 1SC0-ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-01-12

UNo doctrine is good for anything that
does not leave behind it all ethereal furrow
ready for the planting of seeds which shall
spring up and bear abundant harvest
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-01-12
j. d. ROWAN.

AT TORN Ely AT LAW,
Office on Main Street, nearly opposite III
Court House. May ,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-01-12
yAs. It. NgccyE.gN2-CEs.

Attorney at Lar, and Solicitor in Caancrfy.
OFFICE removed to the Brick Building,
ZION North Street. nearly opposite the
office of the Register of " Ills.
June ., 1S60-6m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-01-12

OSome sensible chap says, truly, that a
person who undertakes to raise himself by
scandalizing others, might just as wei. sit
down on wheel. barrow, aud undertake to
wheel himself.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-01-12
NOIIGl,-

THE undersigned having been elected
Il Constable Of the First Election District,
will give prompt attention to all business
placed in his hands for collection.
Dec 3, 1859. JOHN S. HANES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-01-12
WAa, IL, MILLER

ATTORNEY AT LAW
SOLICITOR IN CH.4.NCERY.
OFFICE, North Street, next door north
Oof Registers Office, Elkton, Md.
Aug4, 1860.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-01-12
JAMES w. 3EAyyyEg,F

A TTORNEY AT LAW. - Office on Main
"A street, opposite Dr.. Wallaces Drug
Store. Prompt attention given to all bust
ness intrusted to his care. dan 8, 1868.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-01-12
WHOLE Nc. LOIS
Curos.
Samuel Marshall,
DENTIST.

DENTIST,
MO. los WEST SEVENTH STREET. between
~ Shipley and Orange WILMINGTON, Del.
S. NJ having enjoyed a practice in this city Il
plumber of years, with pleasure rcfeIs to the prem
inept citizens generally. Scpt1, lS60-ly