davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01
THE MILITIA LAW.

Several months ago Governor Bradford
sent out copies Oft new Militia system for
the State of Maryland, prepared by Briga-
der General John S. Berry Adjutant. Gen
eral, &c, &C., and some other gentlemen Of
about similar military capacity accompanied
by circular letter requesting that proper
persons be recommended for appointment,
as Commandments under the new system, ETC.
A few weeks since the appointments were
made, and Enrolment Books, circulars of
instructions, and all the other red-tape ac
compartments forwarded to the Governor
appointees, and things began to look very
much as if we were to be cursed with cost
ly, cumbersome, useless militia law. But
fortunately the bantling Of the Governor and
his Adjntant General came to grief, in con-
sequence Of the Legislature neglecting or re-
tuslng 1--WE are not certain which, to adopt it.
And now the Adjutant General informs us
IN General Orders No. L." series of 1865,
that all proceedings under =" General Orders
No. 49," series of 1864, for the Enrolment
and Organization of the Militia, are, for the
present, snspended and that the Command
ants appointed, with such flourish of trum,
pets, on the 18th of February, will consider
their instructions countermanded. and their
duties for the present terminated, and will
return their Enrolment Books TO his Head
Quarters.
Had Governor Bradford Commander
in Chief" and John S. Berry, Brig. Gen.
and Adjt. Gen." gone to work at the proper
time ar 4 acted as if they were in earnest and
meant to accomplish something, the dis
graceful raids of the Rebel hordes into our
State might all have been prevented, and hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars worth of pro,
perty saved to the people But instead of
vigorous, energetic action 1.-THE light moment
they dawdled over useless and unjust State
draft that amounted to nothing, and fooled
away months in connecting an unwieliy
Militia system which has been consigned by
the Legislature to merited oblivion. The
Governor and his Adjutant General in en-
deavoring to carry into operation such a
Militia system as they had prepared, at this
late day, when the Rebellion is in its dying
agonies, exhibit just about the amount of
intelligence the fellow did who locked the
stable door after his horses had been stolen
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01
ELKToN, March, 1865,

Mr.. EDITOR In looking over The Wing
of the 25th inst, noticed under the c"p-
tious heading Of clearing Topn," IA state
ment that was "packing, &c, preparatory
to going to Frederick City, Nd, where I
and my ''son Thos j. Dunott will open a
drug store.' Never having entertained, or
expressed, any such purpose, you will oblige
me by giving place, in the next issue of TIE
Wing, to this, my emphatic denial of a
statement as mischievously officious as it is
false j. DUNoTT.
The above note was called out by a small
news item, dropped in the box by one of our
'locals," and scarcely noticed at the time
by US, being bit of town news appertaining
to moving week. AS news item we are
not able to discover anything in the notice
either mischevous or more officious than
any other item pertaining to current events
A statement of the kind may be incorrect,
without meriting the harsh epithet of false
hood. The doctor is skilful physician of
long and varied practice, and his leaving
this neighborhood will be regretted by a
large number of families who received his
professional attendance. But he is entirely
too sensitive for this matter of. fact world
A mans worst enemies are those of his own
household. .-.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01
THE SITUATION.

On the first page of The Wing will be
found an interesting inside view of the Rebel
prospects, which are dismal in the extreme
This expose in connection with the crushing
defeats which are chronicled in our news
columns, show the hopeless condition and
fastening ruin of the great Jefferson Davis
slave Empire in clearer light than it has
ever appeared before. The N. Y. Tribsne
remarks, in speaking of the situation:
"The crushing defeat of Lee at Peters.
bnrg. on the 25th, and the utter failure of all
his attempts to arrest the northward march
of Sherman, complete the measure of disas-
ter to the Rebel cause for last week. The
battle for the possession of the Rebel capital
is fought, not at Petersburg, but in North
Carolna-nay, it has already be fought and
lost. To Johnston and Lee there was one
single chance of success remaining-to pre-
vent the junction of Sherman and Schofeld.
That last chance the last week has destroyed
1t might have been possible for the Rebels
by attacking one of the separate columns
have crushed it before the arrival of the
other. IfJohnston had an army worthy of
the name, he ought to have been able to
defeat Schofeld at Kinston-but he tried
with half his force and failed. Then he
tried the head of one of Sherman's columns
at Averysborough on the 18th and failed
there. He tried again at Bentonvile on the
10Th and failed there. He tried again at
Mount Olive ON the Dist and failed there
Then he retreated to Smithfeld, while Sher.
man, victorious in every engagement, pushed
on to join Schofeld and Terry near Colds.
borough and the three armies of the Union
melted into one at the very point which
Sherman had fixed upon before he started
from Savannah. Could there be success
more complete and decisive than that ? And
if Johnston could do nothing against separ-
ate columns of two separate armies, can he
hope to resist those armies when united and
| re- enforced by third?
In the action at Petersburg the total loss
on our side is 1880 killed, wounded and
missing, while that of the Rebels reaches
nearly 5000. The battle, which was begun
by Lee, was made more general by Grant,
and when the Rebel assault had been decisive.
ly repulsed it vas followed by an assault on
our side by the Sixth Corps, the trophies of
which were 600 prisoners and part of the
enemys lines. But ia small portion of either
army was engaged, yet Lee has lost more
than tenth efhis whole force.
We hail these splendid victories with more
than ordinary joy and gratitude. Never was
q time when victories so greatly accelerated
the approach of peace. The Rebellion is
not merely yielding to superior force, but its
partisans and supporters see that it is yield
ing. God speed the final hour of its exist
ence."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01
JAY COOKE,
PROSPECTUS
THE
SHADY GROVE OIL COMPANY.
Cupi.ol s5Hn, 30.
Par Ta'us II ee.ci Share, Fire Dollars.

r'HE SHADY GROVE OIL COMPANY" incor.
'ra;ed ind 2r authority of an Ac, of the l.egisl,-
tre of Peuns wanna with Capital Stock of S]On9oO
divided int. one Handred Thousand shares, III" par
gnrle OF which is @i-Fire Dollars for each Snare: a
al otherwise developing the territory.
Lie Company has purchased, m lee SIMPLE and
clear of in"lrmhrtnr", a ra1t OF choice land IN Oh
Csc, VALLEY, and - haI portion thereof known as
oil Creek fats snort distance above Titusvillo Of
A. acres. Il il most fvoTably located for extensive
oil op atigna. The entire area is fiat, and adapted to
boring or walsintinr purposes. the creek passing
tar. Ugh Iortion The Mot furnishes abundance
OF Y,ter; and the Fr...nn branch Of the Atlantic
RI Great Western Railroad, passing directly through
IN whieh the oil wsn barreled can be placed free
( IN any material charge for Carriage or other OK
anse than he railroad charges for transportation to
m .rket,
eAac and ABUNDANT supply of oil prevail upon the
euraoe; and 20 well satisfied is the previous owner
of the production O. the desired article in abundance
that he agrees to bore a well or wells until twenty
horres Of oil per day produced and free Of charge
Until SUI ii result is attained; the Company to furnish
e.tLine. and necessary tools and structures. In ad
d on The above assurance he has executed a bond
f 800 winch is already fled against him in Venal-
County as guarantee .! the production of such
r suit. The numerous wells, both above and below,
are h-ing sunk with energy md some already
Jic dinS tlow Of oil at much less than the ordinary
dnprh Of wells
4 irs, class engine has already been ordered and
nd 70 be delivered on the premises in the month
Of Dtcrmbrg, the lumber Tor constructing derlc,
cuLiu"louts 40. has been ordered; and the tools
and ma hmnarv necessary to commence sinking a
well viii u" complete 10y Inc time that the engine is
I, liycrcd when the work will be prosecuted with
elcrgy b3t Nv day and night to carry out the spirit
o. distractions End "ish"s Of the Company;
t." cOmpl,N. tr're being leases other incunl.
banc"a aron tn premises, which, the perseverance
ald Determined energy with which the enterprise is
I be carried ine, effect, will afford carly date
the mos, satisfactory return for the capital invested.
Que w.N, yielding twenty barrels per day, at pres
a am and ii, expenses for sch production would
he comparatively small. There are sites for over fifty
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01

EASTERN SHORE OF MARYLAND.-A cor
respondent of the National Intelioencer
from Oxford, Talbot county, Maryland, in
forms the Editors that Mr.. Appleton, of
Boston, grandson of the late Daniel Web.
ster, has recently bought large farm in that
vicinity with the intention of dividing it into
smaller farms for persons of moderate
means. Also, that Edward Lloyd has re-
Gently sold $4,000 worth of timber from
his great estate on the Wye river. The
Lloyd estate has been held by the family of
that name for two centuries-the first emf.
grant, Colonel Philemon Lloyd, having died
in 1888, after residence of about twenty
years at Wye, the present seat of the family.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01
A WALKING MATcH.-The sporting

community of our neighboring town of Port
Deposit was thrown into state of excite
ment, on Friday of last week, by wager Of
$50 side, on walking match. The ground
to be walked over was from Port Deposit to
Perryville, distance of four miles, less 200
yards, and the time As minutes. The cham
pion won the bet in 373 minutes. The walker
was followed by large crowd of the sport
ing brotherhood on horseback and in
carriages. The champion walked over the
course, which is a rough one, fairly and
squarely without making a false step or blum,
der
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01

Our You've Folks for April is splendid
number, and we venture nothing in saying
thatit is the best juvenile magazine evel
published in this country. The current
number contais six continued papers-Win.
ming his Way; Our Dogs Farming for
Boys; the Little Prisoner Lessons in Mag.
ic, and Afoat in the Forest. All are inter
esting, instructive, and adapted to youth
Ticknor l. Fields, Boston. Price So per
year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01
L)ie0.

REYNoLDS-Near Rising Sun, on Friday,
24th of March, HAINEs REYNOLDS, in the
65th year of his age. t
ROSS-At Woodlawn, in this county, on
the 28th ult., Mrs. SUSAN Ross, relict of
the late John Ross, in the 18th year of her
age. 80
DUNBAR-IN Elkton, on Wednesday,
Goth ult., MORRIS, infant son Of Morris
and Margaret Dunbar, aged months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01
NOTICE.

Anna M. Janney, guardian,
&C.. of Mary NJ. Janncy and In the Circuit
Francis ]. Janncy Court for Cecil
VS.. county. In
Mary Nj. Janney and Francis chancery.
D. janHey. J March 80, 1869
ORDERED, That the sale made and re-
Oported by Henry r. Torbert, Trustee for
the sale of the Real Estate mentioned in the
proceedings in this cause, be ratified and
confirmed, unless Cause 10 the contrary
thereof be shown on OF before the 25th day
OF Mary, next; provided, a copy Of this order
he inserted in some newspaper published in
Cecil county, once a week for one month
before the list day of May next.
The Report states the aronnt of sales to-
be 81 10000. CHAS. II. HAINES,
True copy; test, Clerk.
CHAS. H. HAINES,
april l, fS65-1m Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01

ASSESSMENTS. "A notice to persons
liable to assessment under the Excise Laws
of the United States will be found in to-
days Wing. All persons are requested to
pay particular attention to the same. Per-
oblige by handing them in early in the pres
ent month.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01
= The President has ordered Brevet NJ

= The President has ordered Brevet Ma
jor General Anderson to raise over Fort
Sumter, at the hour of noon, on the 14th
of April, the same United States flag that
foated over it at the time of the Rebel as
sault, and that it be saluted with one hun
dred guns from Sumter, and also from every
fort and Rebel battery that fred upon Sum.
ter; that suitable military ceremonies be
performed Under the direction of Major
General w. T Sherman, whose operations
compelled theevacuation of Charleston or,
in his absence, under direction of General
Gilmore, commanding that military depart
be directed to participate in the ceremonies,
and the Rev. Henry Ward Beec her be invit.
ed to deliver public address on the occa-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01
The JAIL WELL. This public insti-

The JAIL WELL. This public insti-
tuition having been neglected by the author.
tiles of the borough, is growing from bad to
worse,-or rather the water in 1.-THE rain
water has through the food season of the
present spring found the well convenient
reservoir; the filth of the yard has found il
a convenient sewer; and numbercss mel.
ancholly rats, a convenient place to commit
suicide. If the Jail well does mt receive the
attention of Miller or some other explorer
of those aqueous lower regions speedily, we
will not be surprised to find the prospectus
Of a new oil company published, based upon
the strong indication of oil discovered in
the waters of the Jail well.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01
REMovAL.-Our old and respected

REMovAL.-Our old and respected
friend A. c. Cole, has removed his tailoring
establishment to the second story of the
store of E. Brown & Bro, where he will
be pleased to see those of his friends who
have patronized him in days gone by
1t gives us pleasure to announce, also,
position of Turnkey of the Elkton Jail
for some years past, but whose patriot
ism and big bounty induced him to go to
Baltimore to enlist, few weeks since, but
who, when he got there, let ''troubles assail
and dangers alright to such an extent, that
he beat hasty retreat home, again fills the
high and honorable position recently resign
ed by him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01
LAND SALEs.-H. r. Torbert, Trus

LAND SALEs.-H. R. Torbert, Trus-
tee, sold on Wednesday last, the farm OF
the late Thos. j. Janney, situate near Bay
View, containing 10 acres, to Mr.. J. W.
Clifford, for $25 per acre.
The real estate of the late Thomas S.
Thomas, containing LOIS acres, situate be-
tween Elkton and North East, was sold by
George Earle, as Trustee, on Thursday last,
for SO per acre. Mccullough Iron Com
pany, purchaser.
The same firm purchased, on the 18th of
December last, of the Rev. I. Snowden
Thomas, 700 acres, for $3.50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01

The ATLANTIC. April number of the
atlantic is rich in various reading. With
its corps Of the first writer's of America, the
atlantic stands among the magazines of the
Western Heisphere with scarcely an equal.
No reader can fail to draw from its pages
rich stores of information. 1t is published
by Ticknor l. Fields, Boston, at 81 year,
single subscription.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01
The Internal Revenue
ASSESSMENT.

THE ASSISTANT ASSESSORS for Cecil
L county having distributed printed forms
| throughout the county, in order ~ simplify
and facilitate the assessment of Income for
! 1864. and Carriages, Pianos, Watches, ETC.,
for 1865, all parties having received :he same
are requested TO return them. filled up as
directed +" the Assessors BEFORE THE
LIST OF MAY, NEXT.
The Assessors Will be at their Offices in
Elkton and Chesapeake City until the 18th,
of the month. and all persons whose most
convenient points of delivery are those
places. are requested to make their returns
within the :bove- named time.
T. B. HOPPER. for the purpose of re-
cciving returns will be at
Warnick, Friday, 14M instant;
Cecilton, Monday and Tuesday, It'll e. 18Th:
Fair Hill. Friday and Saturday. 2lst d. 22d;
Elkton Monday and Tuesday, 24th d. 25th
North East, Thursday f. Friday, eth d 2sth.
F.. f EWING will be at the following
places on the days named TO receive returps
and make assessments:
AT ELKTON, till the 18th of the month
PORT DEPOSIT, Thursday, Eiday and
Saturday, 18Th, l4h and 18th;
ROWLANDSVILLE, Nonday, I'M;
G. A. EWING S HOTEL, Mt. Pleasant,
Tuesday. 18th;
HARRISVILLE, Wednesdav, 18Th;
RISING SUN, Thursday, goth;
B. N. HOUSE, Friday and Saturday.
2lst and cd;
CHERRY HILL. Monday, oath;
OHIO NOWLAND'S. near Gilpin's Falls,
Tuesday and Wednesday, 25th and 2sth.
il circumstances require any alterations in
time and places to he made, due notice of
the same will be given.
In the distribution of so large a number of
FERNS some parties having taxable property
are liable to be missed. We request that all
such omissions be reported to us, that thew
may be supplied with the proper blanks.
Persons who will not make the necessary
effort to make proper estimate Of their
gains, profits, etc, for the wear 1854. will be
assessed Tor income as in the Judgment of
the Assistant Assessors may seem right.
.. +. E. EWING,
T.. b. HOPPER,
Assistant Assessors of Sth and 9th Divisions
LIST Col. District of Md.
P. s. 1t is important that all returns shalt
be made to the Assistant Assessors during
the month Of April.
April l, l865-4w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01
PROSPECTUS
y OF THE
SHERIDAN OIL COMPANY,
OF CHERRY RUN.
Capital Stock, S650,00.
Subscription Price Two Dollars

Subscription Price TWO Dollars.
nuE SHERIDAN OIL COMPANY, incorporated
hunder authority of an Act Of tho Legislature OF
peansy ,vana passed. April 18th, 1884, with capital
Of SIX II; INBRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS divided into on bundled and thirty thousand
snarcs the par yHlue "f wnich is Five Dollars per
share. The Company reserves cash capital of Fiji
sseu Thousand Dollars developing or working
i1i 10 - rchnse Engines and such other necessary
lrrtria. s viii enable the Mtnagersto at fully
develnpc and render productive the two desirable
-scts OF territory selected and purchased for the
t'mpany.
No l. Is a tract of land in fee-smple, clear of ali
incunhrunce containing twenty acres situate on
Cherry Run near the post-town OF P1umer in the
county of Ncnango, Pa and surrounded by devel
c2ed and partially developed lands 30 flvorably
known rs the Cherry Run Territory . in one of the
n lst desirable localities of such property is the area
haiulign@sto tIe sheridan. All wells sunk to the
ordinary depth this territory have proved
FIJI thus far consequently it hardly be considered
risk 10 bore on any part OF this Cornpanys lands.
No.. Is choice tract of forty-tiye acres, situate
on the eXscn ~ of the same Cherry Run fats above
above described, about threeand-one-half miles from
The VILLAGE of plllnnr. and to which the char
arerstics fully apply, both in trthuness and force
aerics, escape steam and smoke from working
gines. to BE- seen far above and below this pro-
pcrty miles on the iletB or low grounds.
Iie oils uhrtiA Il in this particular district of a
fine character and well adapted to lighting purposes
they active demand At 81 per barrel ut the
wolls for refining, the purchasers furnishing barrels
and caring OIL therefrom fast it be pro-
duccd.
1.-THE undersigned is authorized to dispose
Of limited number of shares of the above Com
pany at Two DOLLARS Il share.
SAMUEL B. FOARD
E!kton Mar. l. 1S65-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01

@rWe print this week on the fisrt page
of The Wing the appointments of The Phil
adelphia Methodist Episcopal Conference.
1t will prove interesting to large number
of our readers. ..-.-.# ... .s........
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01
Nlarrico.

Observation-Disclosures the 2lst
ult., at the residence of the brides father,
by Rev. J. Dyson, N. B. MORRISON, Sur
geon U. s. Vols, and Miss LAURA Rich.
ARDsoN, Of Charlestown, in this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01

AUcTIoH.@R. G. Reese gives notice
that he will sell at auction, on Tuesday even
ing next, the remainder Of his stock now on
hand, consisting of dry goods, &C., &c
In these times of high prices it may prove
of advantage to our citizens to attend this
sale. Read advertisement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01
Cural Affairs.

CouRT.hThe April Term. of tic Cir-
cui, Court for Cecil county, commences on
Monday next. Tin following arb The names
of the Jurors fc, the term
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01

Joseph W. Price,
Levi McVey,
J. NJ McClenahan,
Jonathan P. Burns
Andrew Brickley,
j. F. Knight,
John E. jackson,
l. s. Vanarsdale,
John NJ. Ireland,
John T. Janney,
Basil Haines,
Jesse Howell,
A. Ri,tenhouse,
Il. +. Cantwell,
Stephen REYNOLDS,
Benz. r. Lair,
Edmund Brown,
Henry Bennett,
f. p. Bowen,
VIM. Watts,
Arson Griffith,
Geo. w. Denny,
Rassell Thomas,
John Perkins, jr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01

- Gen. Sheridan started Oh another raid
on Monday last. The Army of the Potomac
is alse in motiou. go G.! 30
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01

a. +. saxson,
VIM. Tutt,
Vim. Grant,
b. P. Morris,
VIM. Johnson,
John W. Morgan,
Vim. X. Lockwood,
John M. Thackery,
Lewis Cummings,
Timothy V. Rose,
John Fl. Mahoney,
Firmaa L. Layman,
Enoch Crouch,
James Ford,
j. H. Benson,
Thomas Taylor,
VIM. W. Price,
P. G. Strickland,
Absalom Roman,
VIM. Way.
James Cummings,
VIM. T. Miller,
Thos. S. Smith,
Matthew Borland,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01

~, 10G Gold was quoted in Philadelphia, on
Thursday, at ISL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01

PICKLES, Ketchup and Sauces. For sale by
4r L. J. Mef RE, ~
Druggist and ApotI ecarr.
Feb %, 1865 Port pr, ostt. Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01

~The communication of 'sPilgrim" was
crowded out this week, u - 49,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01
SEVEN. THIRTY LOAN;
q. 6. 500 Six per cent.
Col d BEARING BONDS

These 0oHis aye row worth Pc MUM Of nine per
cent. ia,!u+nS gold interest from Nov which
makes the actual profit the 80 Loan current
rates, including in;erost about ten pT cent per
according 10 III iac' i"yied ether property The
interest is payable scini'onnaly by coupons attached
t. cacA note. WHICH may be cut off and cold TO any
bank or banker.
lhe interoa. amounts &c
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01

vH,IMOTIIY SEED of prime quality fo
j sale, and FLAX SEED bought by
Oct /, 1884 JOHN CARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-04-01

HIEat HDt.l..E LouH vi tNc ftOplC
!.as, than s,,j,ooc,,o0 remain unsold which will
probably b, ii Up oi Of within the next GO or 90 days
Win The n'ts: vii! undoubtedly command prem
Jun, as has uniformly been tn. case On closing the
subscriptions {, other Loans.
In order that ci2 rs Of every town and section OF
tina country may he afforded facilities for taking the
Foam, the National Banks, State Banks, and Private
Bankers throughout the country have generally
agreed to receive subscriptions at par Subscribers
will select their own agents in whom they have con.
ddoncc end who only are 10 be responsible for the
delivery of the notes FOR which they receive orders
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, Philadelphia.
Subscriptions Val be received by tile
First National EanIl Of Wilmington
First Nal nal Bark Of Baltimore.
Second National BANK OF Baltimore.
Feb -, 1s.5--m