davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04
CITY GOVERNMENT.

DszsA Annual report Of she Cemnissien-
ers ~ Pebble ChaxAeaee ana CesEeesAons
Fer the Year 1885. I,
CnARITIEs AID CoRRsc!IoE, No BoEp sIRnn,
NEW YORK, Jan. TO- 1855 }
70 HozoRAsLx sursavsoRs OF TIE COUNT or NEW
The Commissioners OF Charities and Correction in
with the act passed April ~ 1850 respectfully
submit their
The institutions charge Of the Commissioners se
CITY Prisons in the city Of New York
bellevue Hospital city Of New York
small Pox and Fever Hospitals, Blackwel's Island.
Island Hospital, Backwell's Island.
Pententiary, Blackwelrs Island.
Aims Houses Blackwelrs Island.
Work House, Bsckwels Island.
Lunatc Asylum, Blackwells Island.
Chldren's Nurseries Randalps Island.
City Cemetery and Farm Wards Island.
The Coored Homo and C0lored Orphan Asylum, In the
sy OF New York. under the supervision Of the Commits
soner though IN direct charge Of their respective boards Of
UAnAgers
The Of service Of the present Commissioners com
enced the 2st Of April last The previous Board No
yember 1884 estimated the for 1855 S8 49, bat
= Wow of the increased prices Of fuel provisions and cloth
ing they had previous to the expiration of their of
sce asked further Of $4,000 making the
propriaon for 1865 S96645O OF this there had
SSl63S4 l6
Detailed statements Of the expenses for maintaining the
several institutions will be found in the tables accompanying
Wis report but they be generally ciasshed ~ fo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

mat on his dschargs prison he prepared for the
commisuion grAver crimes than when entered IL
AZ several q the European prisons there has besn r:d
change 70 followed the happet results
large proportion Of tina convicts under the influence OF
entirely reformed, and have become orderly citizens
The experiment of the system has been recent
70 warrant s general introduction into the prisons Of the
State; the evidences Of improvement sufficiently
authentic 70 Justify the trial 10 limited extent
There were In the Aims Houses LIST January,
Received during the year. SSSo
Discharged. ............................26
LIEU 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04
OF those discharged there indentured... U1
Returned 70 relatlves. I,A0

children objects OF increasing and usef
They the or OF Of
living at service who can make little Or no provision for
Aside from the ss;.;s; 81 Si
Ss g. pert sss s as G Il s Ss
s.p e. s and pS s1a Ss Il. @
dcn clothed and fed and educated and thus rescued
prenced 70 industrial pursuit and become useful ali
from public Every day Affords evidence Of
,ss me sa fssr.ms Of parental sre dsrbaed se
sr"s 70 cr .Ess IN anal ri aa% my are
Tcrc are SIXTY dot children On Randa,rs Island, and
separate building assigned TO them bu, attempts have
hitherto been made develop their s,en, Appica
Asylum for Idiots for competent teacher and Is hoped
S By hs mpy r. G ns iii Dr.
bur's efforts In behalf Of this unfortunate class
as o . %.hy for Ss
by frequent visits 70 them and by donsens snonE whom
winston Esq, and daughter Mrs IL Gibbons, and James
IN. report of Mr. George Keock tho Superintendent, Of
o gGr fos TO S " he o. WI
isf i sorded the nom5er o. chidren - nnrrs
5 at q So.s ho hsSe 1aa
the number Of In the cry Se%eey The ~, dude s
Ss ssn ~ l."S with . lS nj % m
%snsa ,"asy With he
lent apple tons he Is an Invaluable public
,ra. OF W. m. snr All The edehss~ Of he department eies
those supyed by contract yn,rsmmsled ey
the sound judsnenl he ha. esinc.d fuzzy is'es Tue
comn,,ionsrs n The larsr dcreon 4sardea sa IN N,
hsy n s~ai and ability Of tSe warden snd Ulcers %
se s he pss year ahsr ds have
Trying nd for %sny s.ss. Sss . hen s ~ '
meats have been adopted and system o. greater rrnr gsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04
DRY GOODS.

LNLEGANr INDIA
~ CAMELs HAIR sHAWLs
WIN be opened
MONDAY, FEBRUARY g.
T. STEWART a co,
Broadway and Tenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04
BUSINESS Opportunities.

RIO HOTEL KgEYERs-A puEcHAsERoE A PART.
vssss1 fov Noel !. The issss tevs Y ~ rsrs-
sylvsnA osal reop. neuly fsrpishe1. and uiu
ssoas ssvss{y ave Tssts two bsrs sy<ptd Ssra
rom s..sssd three ,sb.s ro .s hal sss 5000 '.s
sssy "a n ~ 2sy ss1 V iss WISER sss~ ~ sV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

W prHsuas's rrpxfrrng HrYsga ne utsr
~. rbsssssh sf..t ssss sra sss.ss. rs@e'ss sSsrs
ssty 60 Fsyofortss sDa f~ruftpss 49,. -
.sfpT@f. tisslr. - farsiss's yn~v Ss-o - VS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

Ton the connded 70 them In expensive ntigson
don may yet proper adopt the proposal submitted
TO them. - W IT
NV YoRK June g. 1865.
MI pxAR sIn-Below you have the memorandum asked,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

Among the difficult problems Of science Is the
mode and Of relief for the and friend
less The ndfscrminate aid through public officers to an
want In ieness and beggary
while the total withdrawal OF support would Increase the
Of wretchednes. and crime There DO doubt
cionsly assisted by private charity through the
OF public relief The examination into the circumstance OF
each individual In thorough the opportunities FOR
fraud cssened the OF relief readily ana
accurately ascefaned the recipient degraded In his
esteem by receng aid from private sources The In
mate Of ashouse loses all self relance not sfre
spect when the doors close him Hence believed
retreats for the old and rm, supported by voluntary pr
charity should be encouraged being not only the
effective economical modes Of relief but above all
they strengthen the bonds OF sympathy between the
rich and poor between the donor and recipient
But unhappily the charity Of the rich IL not commensu
supplemented by contributions from the public funds The
regulations established BY this Board for admission into the
Almshouses and outdoor relief stringent as 10
compatible with the ends for which this commission was
created II 10 believed obtain aid who have either
Of their own who have relatives abundanty able
% support them The vigilance OF the officers employed
constantly exercised dsect and punish these frauds
There have been committed to the Workhouse during the
past year A6 As refomatoy for vagrants and
rnnkards with the discipline Of the Penitensry
degrading associations this institution under
the able " Mr. Fitch the Warden, funls the
purpose OF the Legislature In It's establishment
LuSATIC ASYLUM.
The number Of lunacs treated at the Asylum during The
Discharged ................... ~
Died.
REMAINING 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

DsxAA Annual Report Of shs Cemmissien-
Fer the Year 1855. l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

T GEORGE KEyEs', sAs EIGHTH AvENUE-FOR A
"A days only great sale Of Beached and Unboached
shir,ins aud shestIs Mu.ins Prints Gnshsms g. Good
Nlsc &c. ali &c. 70 loo per yard below whole
sale prices and present lower than they may be In the
coming sprpR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

In the Of 1884 tyPhu: fever made ts appearance
Asylum and caused the death OF the chief physician
and many ubordinate officers and patients The
the disease and the large mortality attending H.
attributed by the the overcrowded
condition Of wards that time During the continuance
Of Board transferred 10 the Amshouse
hundrcd patients where until recently they have re-
NAMED But the experiences Of the past year has demon
stcd that lunatcs whether hopeessy incurable or en-
rely the direct and constant supervision
of physicians devoted mental disease.
Tho Board has therefore erected buildings contiguous
for their reception, where they Will be under
the daily of the superintendent
The main and auxiliary asynms Of which there are two,
the buildings just referred To- defective In their
and inadequate for the large and In
eeasing number OF patients the intention OF the Board
coming spring buildings similar 70 those
Gently completed remedy the defects Of the auxiliary
ssyums.
nAynAiL's ISLAND.
There were at the nurseries Rsndalrs Island on
the LIST OF January 1863 70
Admitted during 1865. ibh
237
Dischsrged i,snS
Eioped
Ded. LIZ
"e"A''s 1865 20 1857
OF those discharged there ndentured..... 01
Returned 70 irao 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

"A 1s2 BOwERY
AND DO EIGHTH AVENUE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ANOTHER GREAT REDUCTION.
GREAT SALE OF DRY GOODS.
ALL OUR
CLOAKs, SILKS, sHAwLs.
Also
sHEETINGs sHIRTINGs, DAMAsKs,
NAPKINS T0WELLISGe, Ac., &c, &C.,
HAVE BEEN REDUCED
FULLY 20 PER CENT,
In ORDER TO CLOSE SALE
W. X. BOBERTs,
ma Bowery,
Crystal PalAca Emporium,
and 286 Eighth avenue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-17
Rejected.

We notice among the closing business of
the Maryland Senate that the appointment
by Gov. Bradford, of our old friend, Thos.
NJ. Bacon, Esq, of Havre de Grace, as
Justice of the Peace, was not confirmed
This blow by the Union Senate at thor.
ough- going, unhnching Union officer, we
are informed, was engineered by pseudo
Union member, who owed his election, in a
great measure, to the cohorts of treason.
The devil will have his pay, his Satanic
Majesty never working for nothing, and in
this instance the head of a Union officer
seems to have been the quid proquo for the
assistance rendered through his children OF
treason, in elevating to place one who made
the hearts of the Havre de Grace secesh
glad over the rejection Of faithful Union
magistrate, who had served in that capacity,
capably and faithfully for eighteen years.
We hope Gov. Swami will reappoint Mr..
Bacon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-17

The Legislature, finding the allowance pei
diem of members rather small to meet ex.
penses, passed an act to give each member
and officer $50 mileage, but on consulting
Attorney General Randall that functionary
pronounced the act unconstitutional This
act was superseded by one to allow $50 in
postage stamps to each member.
The bill to equalze the bounties of Mary
land soldiers was lost for want of time. We
cant see that it would have required any
more time to put the bounty bill through
than it did the postage stamp bill, and if the
members had just been so self sacrificing as
to have spent the time in passing the bounty
bill, that was consumed in the postage act,
the brave men who went into the 'army in
81, might have received their equal share of
bounty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-17
mt of the legislature

The Maryland Legislature adjourned on
Thursday night the Sth INST, at II O. clock
For want Of time many bills were not acted
chi. Among those of local importance to
the people Of this and Hartford counties was
the boom bill, which was u charter to build
boom at the mouth of the Susquehanna
river. 1t is to he regretted that this bill was
lost.
About three hundred million feet Of lum,
Der and timber is annually brought down the
Susquehanna. With boom at tide water,
at the mouth of the river, logs can be driven
from the head waters of the Susquehanna
for fifty cents per thousand feet, whereas it
now costs from eight to ten dollars per
thousand to bring the lumber to Underwater
by railroad and canal.
This would, in a few years, build up a city
at the mouth of the river in Maryland equal,
if not surprising, Bangor, at the mouth OF
the Penobscot, in Maine.
The shipping of our bay would be increased
ten fold. Every man in the State who use,
white pine or hemlock lumber would get it
from eight to ten dollars per thousand cheap
er than it would be possible to furnish it I'M
der the present system.
We regret for the interest of our State and
county that this bill was lost
A law authorizing the construction of Il
new Jail for this county passed.
The bill amending the charter of Elkton
which provided for three commissioners to
receive small compensation, in place OF
seven which now form the board, and give
no attention to the interests of the town.
was defeated for want of time.
An amendment to the charter of Cecilion.
prohibiting the sale Of sprituous liquors in
the corporation limits. was passed.
The Bohemia bridge bill was passed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-17

- The Democrat last week published n
piquant little address to its readers on the
occasion of its 18th birthday. Gone year
ago Mr.. Nandertord, the late proprietor. let
90 the ship and left it to inexperienced
hands, SO that journal informs it's readers.
and, if we are to judge from the account of
its present officers, the old craft had liked to
have gone down. The log book of the ship
had been left unposted by the inexperienced
crew, who succeeded Mr. v, and the rigging
and ballast of the concern were gener l,v
out of trim.
1t was never publicly made known who
this green crew that Immediately took charge
OF the ship after the old salt. Captain v.
left her, but it was generally believed that
the Quartette was largely represented in that
piratical adventure.
Under the present officers, however, it is
thought The Democrat has been properly
trimmed and put in good sailing cond ton,
and neither ''rock, wave, or tempest" is fear
ed by the skipper and his jolly crew. The old
ship had liked to have toundcred among the
shoals last fall known by navigators in those
waters as the "Clique,' and in crowdng all
sail to clear this reef. she ran beam end upon
a very dangerous rock called the Grand
Jury, but finally escaping these peris her
Captain says she is again in quiet waters.
but her ballast would seem to need shifting
or the old craft, perhaps, needs victualing
as we NOTICE the under writers are called
upon for as ,istance.
We wonder if she will be enabled to keep
steadily on to that conservative haven-a
kind of political Dead Sea-whcre she is
advertised to sail for, or if her present skill
full skipper will deem it expedient, in order
to avoid very dangerous reef, known as
Janneys Petit Jury, to alter her course and
sail round by Hartford. 1t is hoped by her
present officers that the craft will prove wor.
thy the destination it is bound for. or the
cause 1t is embarked in; but what that cause
is we have never been able to divine. From
its fittings up some have supposed the lugger
to be engaged in the slave trade She was
suspected Of being in the blockade running
business, and, it was said landed several car.
goes of sympathy for the rebel cause, within
the enemies lines during the war, which was
before she came into the hands of the pres.
ent owners and consignees, and this may ac-
countstor the wretched condition her rigging
and log book were found in, OH their taking
possession Of the craft. We hope, however.
she will make safe voyage to those conser.
vative seas, whose waters no fishes inhabt.
on whose banks no vegetation grows, and
over whose sluggish waves no bird ever flies.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-17

you express, but my observation and expert:
cnce have convinced me that the true rule is
to permit all persons to testify, leaving to
the judge or the jury the question of their
crediblity. Such, with very inconsiderable
exceptions, has been the laws of Ohio for
ten years, and it has been attended with
good results" y
And now are you convinced for if Moses
and the Prophets will not convince you,
neither would you be convinced were the
dead to arise.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-17
THE NIGH SCHOOL.

TlE second term of the present scholas
L tic year of tn" Central High School
closed ON the 18th day Of February. 1866. --
The Third Term commences MONDAY.
l9ih Of February, inst.
Patrons are cordially solicited to enter
their children at the commencement of the
term as admission after it has advanced
materially effects our system. and necessarily
incnrs the loss Of many important lessons OF
instruction to the pupil,
WIN. II. ZIMMERMAN. A. NJ,
Feb II. lSj6-lw Principal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-17

FREsHET IN LITTLE ELK.-Tbe severe
treshet, on Monday morning last, did consid-
cradle damage to Marley Paper Mill, sit
uate about four miles from Elkton, on the
Little Elk. Large blocks of stone that were
fastened together with strong iron bolts were
washed from the dam breast and rolled some
distance down the stream. About 5000
worth of straw that was piled by the mill
and used in the manufacture of paper. was
swept away by the rapid rise in the creek
and lost.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-17

SALE OF THE "CoMMERCE."-
steamer Commerce has been sold to Messrs
/. }. Shalcross. John f. Wilson and Can't
Andrew Woodall, for $4,000. She will be
pnt,on the route from Sassafras river to Phil
adelph'a in few weeks. -heM Nems.
The former owners are invited to call at
this office and pay their bill for advertising
the steamer.-ED. WING.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-17
PETTY LARCENY:a-A young girl about

PETTY LARCENY:a-A young girl about
II years of age, namtd Mary Emory, who
had been employed as a servant in the fam.
lily of Mr.. JOHN s. Rossel, of this town.
was committed to Jail, by Sheriff Janney, on
Tuesday last, on the charge of stealing $50
and about twenty dollars worth of ewelry
and other paraphanalia, from Mrs. Rossell.
The property was missing, and circumstances
pointing to the girl as the thief search war
rent was procured, and the property found
in her possession.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-17
nj AGIC!

DpOF. M'DOUGAL will exhibit at the
L Court House, TONIGHT wonderful
tcats of Magic and Eentriloquism He will
expose the tricks of Legerdcmain aud Magic
and demonstrate on scientific principles
those mysteries Of the black art
>tcreoscopv Views OF the Great Rebellion
will also he exhibited
Doors ope at 81 o'clock. Performance
to commcnc at -.
ADMISSION .............................25 cents.
Children, Is cents:
Feb II ,.366-lw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-17
N0KcE 10 COLLECTORS.

NHTCollectors of Taxes in the several
L Darcts are hereby notified to make
their returns of lnsolvencies of State.
Couty and Dog Taxes for 1865. at the
mehEg of the Commissioners. to be held
nnhe 18th day of March next. and to make
reirns of New Assessments. Assessments
oD"ss and necessary changes or alterations
assessments for lS6G, at the meeting of
r Commissioners to be held on the 10th
.ty Of March. next BY order.
JAS. $. Ora WORD. Clerk
Commissioners of Cecil county.
Feb Il, 1866 Nv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-17

MISCARRIAGE OF THE MAILs.-No
Uhigs reached Port Deposit on Saturday
last. The fault lies among those who man.
age the mails between Elkon and Por, De.
post. They were put in the mail car at the
Elkton Station on Saturday morning. Steal
ing letters and mismanagement of the mails
is the crying evil of our times. Cannot the
Department do something to relieve the pub
lie, by wedding out the worthless rascas that
have become mixed in among its officials?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-17
DEATH OF JESSE UppEgRoyE.-Tbi

DEATH OF JESSE UPDEuRoyE.-This
good old man. so well known to our citizens,
died at his residence, near Elkton. on Tues.
day last, at the advanced age of 81 years.
He was an exemplary christian, and proba-
BILE the Oldest member of the Elkton NJ. f.
church. For years prevou- to his death he
lived solitary and alone. and thus, we believe,
he died. We pity the sorrows of poor
old man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-17
NOTICE TO
Collectors and Owners Of Dogs,

NOTICE is hereby given to Collectors
ana to owners of Dogs, that all the dog,
IN the several Districts shall be assessed fnr
the year n lS6S, under the provisions Of the
b ba'ao o, tuoe Local Laws for Cecil county,
between the 2oIh day Of February and the
10Th day, of March, in said year, and ,hs
owner OF every dog assessed between ,bose
| dates shall be held accountable for the tar
assessed to him or her, whether he nj sha
shall afterwards part with the dog or not,
ana me assessment of dogs in the county.
as taken by the several Collectors, Shall be-
returned by them to the office of the Cnnn,y
commissioners, on or before the 2rh dav If
March, next, with their afi,lnvit lberetn an.
aexed' that they have made dlligent search
Tor, and believe their return to be fnll and
accurate one Of all dogs within their resnec.
tive Districts. BY order.
JAS. S. CRAWFORD, Clerk
County Commissioners of Cecil county.
Feb II, lS66-4w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-17
PUBLIC SALE

VIE subscriber will offer at Public Sale
on the Ash Farm. formerly owned Inv
tne late Thomas Howard, about 3 miles e,s,
OF EIkton, on the Chestnut Hill roud m
Tuesday, The GM day of March. 1866,
Inc N following Stock Farming Utensils and
Household Goods: Two good Work ~ '"d
Horses, ! learlng Colt. pai If 3-Fn
Dung Mules. well broken Fonr tW
~ ~ Mich Cows, Il with a calf At 6er,
&->SA.lde: and the other viii no fresh
zA-E-AGin March) Yoke of Ynnn ,n
oxen, twell broken.) | Young Rull hsn5
OF Dung Cattle, Shoafs. "e''u
FARMLFG UTENSNS.- P.,ror M,
MoweF' heat Drill, | Van WriIe Fan. -
," W., msc. k"aa Wagon, light spring Wagon,
Dr. "" N"I., l. NoFnShel!cr. steel spring Wheel
nFh - ,'ia" ana Fodder Gutter, | Harvest
Yea nra, ! Roller, Flows lIarrows. Cultiyntors
a"' nfW Hhovels, Hoes, Forks. Rakcs, &C.:
St'S o. wagon Harness, Gin good or,cr) SETS
" i pl" 'ia'ne'', set OF single Harness, sets
=" ~ I G Tears, Collars, Brides. Lines, etc.. ,
rraa. '..'s' spread Chains, Double and Siupe
. ,H1rSEHoAD GooDs-con.ixt,v of
i nt,lS berusteads, Bedding, Tables, Cunbo,,J,
o" Tmn n'Snes; Stoves, Carpets, &c &C.
lLhMS or SALE.-All sums under 4 % cosb
y" VI, ai sums OF $50 and over. "A crcIif ,f Ni,a
'a"n WIN approved security, the note, IL
- M,n nie'eS' rom date Ga all riedit accounts
q "l''ou'it of per cent will be allowed for th.
~ sale to Commence at 10 o'cIocl, y,
F.h !, ,ac.- JACOB A, HOWARD
'''"-'" 5. Burns, Auct.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-17
AST'R v.

State of Maryland, C3cH county, set:
I hereby certify that W. W. Henderson, o
L Cecil county, brought before me, the sub
scriber. one of the Justices of the Peace, il
and for the county aforesaid, this l3'h da,
of February. IN the year 1866, as Strays
trespaSsing upon his enclosures, one Red
Steer and "A light Red Cow
Given under hand.
WM. TORBERT, j. P.
Feb L. lSG6-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-17

MAGICIAN AND VENTRILoQUrsT.-
Prof McDougal will give an exhibition at
the Court House, at half past o'clock this
evening, in Magic and VentriIoqusm. Also
Stereoscopic Views of land and naval bat.
ties of the rebellion. See advertisement in
another column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-17
Saddle and Harness
AT Brick Meeting House.

NE subscriber is now prepared cSA
business with neatness anddespatch
and warrants all articles to be made of tho
best materials. Saddles, Brides, Halters
and different kinds Of Harness constantly on
hand. JOHN B. CHANDi,Ei, -
Dec 80, 1S65-3m*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-17
Hes for Rent in Elkton.

NJ occupied by Messrs. Ewing, Cos
l\bve and Bateman. Possession giver
of on the 25th day of March ensuing
1Sf Apply to BENZ. F. MAY,
or to Baltimore.
E. E. EWING,
b IL, 1866 -3w Elkton.