davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-07-07

We CANT Re BorGHT When the "John-
son Association was first organized in this
city, we were visited by its president, who at.
tempted to bug us for the purposes of his
party. We were offered STA hUnd,cd dollars
worth of advertising, if we would cspouse the
the cause OF the 'Johnsonites, and the init,
nation was made that the Indebtedness of
the Office would be cancelled if we pursued
the course indicated. While it is true we
have not been blessed with an abundance of
this worlds goods and the receipt of sir hun-
dred dollars would be most desirable, and
while it is true we were compelled in the
purchase of our press to incur a debt, the
liquidation of which would be 'consum.
nation most devoutly to be wished" yet we
cannot be Jought to advocate what we believe
to be an unjust cause. We choose rather to
trust to the generous appreciation of our
political friends, whose cause we intend to
serve from honest convictions of right and
not from the promise of any reward, and it
is for them to say whether three young men
| whose.fortunes consist in the printer trade,
shall be martyrs in their business because
they will not prove recreant to their princi-
| Piles. -Erederick advertiser.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-07-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

. ~ II \ To- m l,nI Ia 4 ntr
30 aEoraraJ C,o.l ' pa III o"e f " ~, ~
a. wa.h,, n'na; ;,,,a NH
Croai ~ II a n u, i, .l ronntu
Gan,,,;, VIII r..i .u y; III. tho;r
os;no 10 EIts VI TetI Wa Z" II-IY
In,I naxt N, "p ",
'oI" i 49, ~ e c,oc h;r Fl NJ horo ora;noru
nD'tne''a Ie. n,sn 49, c ,;a u fn''r
Ja,nrS 1r f "a' onop thrao feet Thick Of
tn bat;o.od o ion ,l' e,aas and onds nno
;; npph 20 ~ en- 81 o'''''0 '"'0' o"0
W.; ", 'nr ,Is w. ast s;do o,.foot 1onr IN.
o,,,d;" , I'LL un &c ointa,ts and ~ fact
,u 'nttN"e ~ =. Sd hn, "mu nne
% ~, 80 "' onJ d t ns 'tpoi IL,
,Lotn no anu Of ,hntrn U samo h"tter on
outside f,ces ~ ahntmemts and u feet tb;cL
" tnn ~ La sn,,o do,'tL and ,[;ni,noss ~
az ,tp yhora t a' iottn nnd o t
Lass than u f,ot ,b;nl, ot nntor avis 70 he
hnilt to the bigbt of Rr;dga Hoor ot the
ahntmonts ord 70 tbn ,,na,,ar laroi Of tho
roaJu,a,,s or - y ,.nodp ~ 20. !, 10 20
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-07-07
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, The State and County
w lakes Cor the years 1864 and 1865
have not been paid upon certain lands
assessed to the " Tide Water Canal Com
pany,' and to "Crist, Walter & cthers,n
in the Seventh District Of Cecil county. n
portion of which is the following Real
Estate, viz: A certain tract or parcel OF
Land conveyed to the "Proprictors of the
Susquehanna Canal Company . by Robert
Evans and Jas. Gillespie by deed bearing
date April 9Th, 1901 and recorded in Liber
j. b., No. 6, folio 5l7, &C., one of the Land
Records Of Cecil county, containing 67i
acres Of land Also, another certain tract
or parcel of Land conveyed to the Proprie-
tors of said Canal Company by John Ster-
rctt by deed dated the oath day Of June,
volume %, folio 5l1, &C., another of the
Land Records of Cecil county; aud whereas
no personal property can be found on the
premises, and said tlacts of land not admit
ting of division in the Opinion of the County
Commissioners, without loss and injury to
the owners thereof. therefore
Ordc,ed, That if the taxes due as afore
said upon the property OF said SuSquehanna
Canal Company, assessed as the 81 Tide
Water Canal Company and "Crist, Walter
e others" as aforesaid, viz:
For SAG Al
FOR looo.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2iJ 10
be not paid within thirty days after the 9TH
day of July. next, together with interest
thereon, for taxes Of 1864. from January |,
lSGj, and for taxes of 1865, from January
l, 1860 together with the cost of advcrts
ing and other legal charges thereon, to
George Hanes, Collector of the 1th District
for 1865. he shall, after giving twenty days
notice thereof, sell said property to the
highest bidder for payment of the aforesaid
taxes and costs.
by order of the Commissioners Of Cecil
county. JAS. S. CRAWFORD,
June 16, 1S66-4wTSS 751 Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-07-07
II PREVENTS POVERTY and WRETCHEDNESS,

The alive the
little
father similarly all
"f" nor more L @ the %old dies u, his family well provided
@ the prudence to effect Life Insurance. MANI instances kind have
such examples An Insurance the
xiom tina "A Isar1n Couory unnOtf
The paid
o is Gtzens.
The cos of the generally supposed
~ al for .Jsprann
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-07-07
NOTICE..
BY THE ORPHANS COURT OF CECIL COUNTY
May sth, 1866.

BY THE ORPHANS COURT OF CECIL COUNTY.
May Sth, 1866
ORDERED, That the sale made and re-
~ ported by William Warng, Executor
of Caleb Sharpless, deceased, of the Real
Estate of said deceased be ratified and con
frmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the tenth day of July,
next; provided, a copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper printed at Elk
ton, in Cecil comfy, once week for one
month before the seventh day of July, next.
The Report states the amount of sales to
be 81 ,S75 90. G. B. CUTLER,
True copy; test, Register.
C. B. CUTLER,
June 2, 1S66-1m Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-07-07

The
at kton who ot correspondence with
A
held debts at
OF
of
frs
other .ETN1 TUO of
dividend
as this
Cost Of Insurance is made from 8 TO 10 per cent
than those companies which tie party does dividend
make careful into the relative companies
will
n other
Compion and an intelligent the
il (nupan IN business
yyth
has the the following enen:
samuel Is ioard, FRANCIS A. Ellis Hiram Mccullough
John r. Price David NJ Jeremiah Price
thomas T. Bond, ilam lorbert Darius f. Burton,
Elnunl hown. ohm
Thomas s. Smith, Carter, Ewinr
Reuben lanc, James s. Crawford IewisP
n
loND-N AGENT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-07-07
PORT DEPOSIT
STEAM WORKS.
ARMSTRONG; & co.,
Iron Founders and Machinists,

uEREBY inform the public that they have recently
greatly enlarged their facilities for prosecuting their
business in all its branches and prepared to supply
all orders with prsmptness. STOVES, PLOWS RAIL
ING of all patterns and designs MACHINERY and all
kinds Of JOBBiNG will be furnished tile most accom-
modnting terms.
We have in til" STOVE DEPARTMENT orr ccle-
brated "Imporid md Sea Bird, which regarded
as unrivaled for efficiency and beauty We call special
attention to these Stoves We have alsoa general assert
ment of Stoves Of the most improved kind which the
.;ic will please cxamp. before purchasing elsewhere,
ts they will find it To their advantage
PLOWS.-Wc are in possession Of the most improved
Plow Patterns. well of all otacr Castings belonging
to Agricultural implements, and will furnish lmple-
mcnts and Castings Of tie ,n~t superior material and
workmanship.
RhLlNG.-We have all Patterns and Designs Of
Railing, among which of the most beautiful
and durable kind. We will furnish any pattern or
design and will tit and p,t ~ to order Railing in any
Locality, mt short notice, the most improved and sub
stailal style.
MACHINERY and JOB W ,RK.-Wr are prepared
to fill all orders for all kinds of Machinery and job
Ntik ut the shortest notice. and pledge ourselves
give the best nrterial and workmanship, and
work in all cases.
Thankful II past patronage We respectfully solicit the
continuation and extension Of public ,Yur
ARMSTRONG & co.
Port DEPOSIT, mar q, 1SGG-Gm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-07-07

Hsg~Old Boreas was on a regular ben
der hereabout, during the past week, and, as
Jenkins, the poet, says, ''rhe fair sex were
out in much dry goods all rolled, and their
hoped skirts we're swelling in many fold.'
Jenkins is a wretched poet, but what can be
expected from man who parts his hair in
the middle?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-07-07

" But if we were recognized as em.es,
how could we be traitors ?'
:" The characters are entirely co sstent,
| answered. 1.-The more traitors the more
enemies for traitors are the worst en- .mies
a country can have
TKAlroRs TO THE SOUTH.
"Well," said he, 81 cannot see it in that
way. ! think both parties were engaged in
honorable warfare. | don't think any the
lees of a Northern man who fought in the
federal army. | consider that the only trai.
tors in the whole business were those South
crn men who fought against the South
why said ], rthey looked upon the
whole United States as their country. How
can you blame them for continuing faithful
to it. when you and others were striving to
destroy it -
every WE'LL" he replied. with more
warmth than he had yet manifested. I" / say
they were traitors despise them myself,
and | shall teach my children to hate them
forever!'
DEFINITION OF MT Country.
"And you think, them" said I, " that a
man should regard as his country the peculiar
section in which he happens to live?'
Certainly.' said he.
"But," said |, did not understand You
to say that You consider the United States as
your country, for the present, at least?''
YES"
DWELL. now suppose a rebellion should
break out against the government in New
England, would you not assist to suppress it?'
"If I didn't live in New England would ;
if / did, wouldn't"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-07-07
Dissolution of C0-Partnership.

THE Partnership heretofore existing be-
l. tween John b. Magee and Henry s.
Coudon, under the name and style of ".john
B. Magee & Co.," is hereby dissolved by
mutual consent. All persons having claims
against the said firm will present them at
once to Henry s. Coudon for payment and
all persons indebted to the firm will please
settle the same at once with the said Henry
S. Coudon, who is alone authorized to close
up the business of the said firm.
Dated this thirteth day of May A. D.,
eighteen hundred and sixty-six.
j. B. MAGEE,
HI S. COUDON.
June 2, 1SG6-Gw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-07-07
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that application
Twill be made to the Commissioners of
Cecil county, at their first meeting after the
9th day of July, 1866, to open public road
commencing on the road leading from the
Brick Meeting House road to Archibald
Fitzpatrick S, at point near Joseph Lort' S
lands, running through lands of William w.
Harding, Thomas McVey, Jesse H. Shippers
and John S. Mafft, to the Rock Meeting
House road, at some point south of the
Union Meeting House. [June g. lS66-5w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-07-07
DR.. j. T. BROWN.

Graduate of the University of Pennsyvania)
HAElNG located in Upper Pfacipio,
- offers his Professional Services to his
friends and the public generally.
June ,, 1S6G-2m*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-07-07

R1-ln describing a large farm which the
advertiser wants to sell, an exchange says:-
The surrounding country is most beautiful ;
the scenery celestial, divine also two wag.
ons and yoke Of steers"
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-07
Raiantad Nominations.

The following nominations made to
the Senate by the President for Ten.
nessee have been rejected
For C0llectoyS-E. Simerly, A. 2.
Carrot, Joseph Ramsey, Jesse L. Har.
ris and H. 7. Blsntere-5.
For AsScSSoS-John w. Bowen, Alb.
ner A. Steele, A. D. Nicks and VIM.
Scales.
Here are sir boilers, who sought
TO break up the State Government .
few months ago, and three who ap-
proved their conduct by supporting
them and acting with them. Tho
"Lihls REBELLION" which cost the
State thousands, may have been 40
capable TO the President, but the
United States senate looks upon 10 in
8 different light. Nay, Il iS 90 hard
for TenncsSee bolter 10 60 through
the Senate ~ Il Is for seameI 10 60
through the eye ofs needle, or an i'm.
p~enitsnt rsbd 10 enter the kingdom
Of God -KaorvlRs WIig.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-07
UPRISING.

The Richmond Examiner, in an editorial
discussing the l4th amendment to the Con-
Stitution, uses the following language
HThe amendment IL an insult to the South
and 10 the understanding Of every rational
and patriotic man. Still the measure passed
the Senate by a large vote. Men like Mr..
Morgan, of New York, from whom better
things might have been hoped, voted for ii.
Il will probably pass the House BY a large
vote, but We have no fears, that three
fourtbs Of the States can be got TO APP
7roys Il. Before half the number are Sc
cured we hope to see the Radicals hurled
from power by a popular uprising IN the
Northern States"
Judging BY past events, the Rebels are
leaning upona broken reed, II they Isly upon
"a popular upriSingin the Northern States"
70 bring them into power again. Inspired
BY such rsnegadst as Frank Pierce, they
counted largely upon Northern traitors to
rise" In prosecution Of the Rebellion
which Southern men were inauguratipg,
bu. somehow the HolthsrnsrI did not rise.
The FenianS, 10 their plans, suppose the
Canadian Irish would JOIN With them In
fighting against the Government Of Canada,
bat the RanuekB" did not do IT,"
The Examiner must think the Yankees"
great fools, II It SuppOIes, that, a,sr the
terrible experiences Of the last Eve years,
thsy are content 10 allow the fruits Of 4 vic
torious war to slip through their fingers By
reason Of . political uprising 10 the North.
Rebels may " hope" for that 10 all that they
can do. Bu. Il iIs matter for encourage
nsns 70 the Radicals, to see this alas. ditch"
In the political hsld-bops for an uprising
ai the Fortb-Oeeupisd by such rsbel-Jobn-
son sheets a. those published 81 Richmond.
The Examiner eau look for no popular upriI-
Tag q. the North, except Il be 10 vote out Of
sIistsneo all measures initiated By the EI.
seutiTs ths, are no. In seeogdsnss with sz.
set justice and right.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-07
LATEST FROM MEXICO.

WARRINGTON, July Ia letter from
a source to be credited dated Tampico
Mexico, June 10th, says the people Of
Huejutla and all the other principle
towns in Hauztela district have raised
again in favor of Juarez, Victoria is
also in the hands Of the Juarezists.
The writer says the latter will take
Tampico from the ImperialistS, its
capture being entirely feasible, as il
is ga%rrisoued by Msxicans impressed
into the service, and they will not
fight against their own people.
A New Orleans dispatch Of Satur-
day gives the following Mexican
items:
The Brownsville brings files of
Matamoras and Brownsville papers
to the 23d instant, being the first ar
rival since the battle Of Camargo.
Bagdad was evacuated by the I'm
periaIists, and the Liberals assumed
the rule.
Five companies Of negroes fought
on the Liberal side at Camargo.
The convoy captured was valued
at 81, 500, 900. The owners, who went
from Matamoras to treat for it's re-
demption, were arrested by Escobeda
and q ransom demanded for their re-
lease.
1t is said Casabajal had taken com-
mand in front Of Matamoras, and do.
manded its surrender. Mejia refused,
but sent for Escobeda TO come and re-
ceive the city. When Escobeda was
marching to the assault, Mejia sent
Gen. Gette, who went over to confer
with him. Mejia asked him if he sur
rendered to Carabajoe, would he pro-
tect the American citizens. The lat
ter answered: That is what l am
here for" The citizens were flying
to the Texas side, and on the 22d the
Custom House was kept open all
night to facilitate their departure.
Escobeda is e%ndeavoring to pass the
captured train into Texas.
The Brownsville Courier thinks
some arrangements will DO made to
hand the city over to Carabajoe.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-07

For Do UStsa Flag.
FRSEDOH, Tenn, June 10, 1888.
Carr. oHo. r, GRIsHAmi Dear Sr--wil
you please insert shs following we'll meant
warning In your columns
TO t@ Nail Agsnn and Nal HaHdlorS on he E.
r 4 Va. Rail Road Line.
: sIRs When we mail a letter, or other pack.
age, We pay the Government to deliver the
same TO lie destination, but In consequence Of
the Government having some men, or drunk
ards, or Negligent, or 80 careless, or so illits-
rate, As not to be able TO read the way-billS,
OF destination Of the mail. From some Of
the above causes, We seldom gee our mail at
the right time 'front.' the fact Gifts being thrown
Of at some other station. Now, you, Sirs,
must do better, and II this warning does not
suffice, We must report you to the Post or
fee Department At Washington City. Hop
Ing that n hipi to the wise Is Sufieient,we will
now wait to see the result.
THE COMMUNITY.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-07
SMALL THINGS.

Il il said when the name Of Col. Vim. B.
Stokes was sent to the White House a few
days since 70 receive the Presidents sigma
ture for the empty honor Of a brevet Briga-
der Generalship, Andrew johnson drew a
black mark across II. If there is anything
small, and humiliating under the whole can
opy Of heaven that surpAsses this bit Of Cop
perhead venom, we have yet to discover It.
The speech of the 22d Of February (which
was a disgrace to our nation,) followed up
BY such petty tricks as these are beginning
to open the eyes Of all truly loyal men of the
Southland the cheek Of the patriot burns
for very shame TO know thai such acts are
d~efacing our national honor. 1t little be-
hooyes Andy Johnson to TINS mark the name
Of a brave soldier-one who stood in the
storm Of battle and bore the hardships Of a
soldiers life while he was quietly taking his
rest upon his bed Of down. 1t little becomes
Andy johnson, who stumped the State of
Tennessee in 1860 in behalf Of the traitor
and disunionist, Breckenridge, 'nd thus help
ed to bring on this terrible war, to thus olsti
. brave Union soldier who has no such stig-
ma attaching to his bright name-but who
has won imperishable honOrs on the bloody
field where Johnsou's bravery never led him.
Col. Stokes can fOrego this treatment from
one whore promises to reward the Union SOL
diers were warbled from East to West and
from North to South. What think the Union
Soldiers Of East Tennessee Of their boasted
president" They will answer in thunder
tones at the ballot-box.
fAudy johnson cannot treat a brave East
Tennessee soldier with courtesy and respect
the soldiers of East Tennessee can and,
mark our prediction-COL. WIN. B. STOKES
will be THE NEXT GOVERNOR OF TEN
EEsSEEnl
Away, then, with your empty honor from
On ungrateful and thankleSS bolterl
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-07
JOHNSON THE FRIEND OF THE
REBELS.
The Nashville PrsII 3 Tina TaySl

The Nashville PrGg 4 Timss SaySi
1.-THE Memphis Avalanche, as rabld and
crazy an organ AS the Richmond Examiner,
10 perfectly delighted with the Presidents
last message. II SaySi
ain that simple, manly document, he d.
rectly advises the Southern people Of every
Southern State not TO vote for this amend
ment Of the Constitution. Il 10 dellcately,
very delicately done, but the advice 10 given
beyond a doubt, He knows we trust him.
He knows we regard him as the friend Of our
rights. And he believes when he says to Con.
gress the proposed amendment Is a deep in-
justice to the Southern States, we win regard
his opinion az a warning not to give this in.
justice our sanction"
The Rebels and the President seem TO un-
derstand one another.
Southern Rebels johnson is riding you on
a high horse, but mark the prediction, he
will ground you in the mirel Remember in
1861 what a fall he gave you, /" my country
men," He has now ROOrsd the Union party
and may not the petty triekster again bring
you to griefl Trust him II you like--he has
played his last game on the Union board.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-07

- The friends Of Jef Davis have AbaA-
doned the ides Of getting hi m outon parole.
1t is alleged by the counsel of Mr.. Davis that
his health is very poor, and that a change
Of air will be more beneficial than all the
medicines In ehriSttndom. Mr.. Greedy is very
urgent and has put on record a strong letter
to that end. The President, however has
given no indication that be will interfere un-
less il is put on the ground Of DAViS'S feeble
constitution. The report Of the Surgeon,
which is received every week, 10 that he is
gradually improving.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

About twenty-five minutes before bis death,
Gen. Scott addressed bis hoStler, saying
- James how Il the horSe1" " He is well,
General Take care Of him, James" said
the dying hero, and these were the last intel
ligible words he uttered.
Colonel 0'Neil, Commander-iu-Chie OF
the Irish Republic in Canada, Is the same
officer who captured the guerrilla, John Nor
gan, during his Ohio raid, and he has the
gusrrillS'S sword ia bis possession. This
sword was given to Morgan by some British
sympathiZers with the late rebellion.
Hon. p. ". Seward, son Of the distinguish
ed Secretary Of State, is to be the next
Governor Of New York so says the Phila-
delphia City Item.
Pope Plus TX. has just lo't his youngest
sister, who was married to rich patrician
at Avigano, Italy. The Pope belongs to a
long-lived family. He has two brothers now
living, and he and they have passed the
three score and ten" allotted q mans
existence.
Judge Story's son, William W. Story, now
in Rome, is enc Of the most promising Of the
American sculptorS. An English nobleman
lately offered him $4,000 for one Of his
marbles.
Both Generals Sherman, ". T. and T. W.,
were by chance together In St. Paul the
other day. In the late war W. T. has gained
sundry victories, and 7, W. has lost a leg.
There was a banquet to the two Generals, at
which three hundred persons were present.
The Emperor was out on Sunda y last. He
came In his carriage and-four, without riders,
and accompanied by Gen. Fleury and a
couple of foreign ambassadors. was quiet
close to him, and had a good look at him.
He Is Of much lower stature than | had
thought, and inclined to be feshy is quite
gray, and wears no other beard than a nous
tache and imperial. He has a large and re-
markedly ine-shaped head and bright eye.
He was very plainly clad in a pePper-and
salt citizens dress, with a silk hat and white
silk gloves. He returned, in a good natured,
graceful manner, the frequent unOstenatiouS
greetings of the paSsers-by.
Letters of May 3 and 4 were received In
Boston, Saturday, from Professor Agassi1.
He had returned to Rio Janeiro with a large
and beautiful collection Of fishes. The En-
peror had shown him every attention, and
facilitate his expedition with every necessary
assistance.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-07
- Mrs. JeHs rsOn Davis tells one Of her

- Mrs. Jefe rson Davis tells one Of her
grievances as follows in = letter:
"Littls JEFF. and Billy went out on the
street to play, and there JED. was constantly
told that he was rich that bis father had
{ stolen eight millions etc. Billy was taught
to sing, 'we1l hang JED. Davis on a sour
apple tree h! giving him a reward when be
did so and be made such friends with 'he
soldiers that the poor child seemed TO for
get = great deal Of bis regard for bis father.
The little thing finally told me one day You
thinks Use somebody so is you so Is faith
or, but you is not so is not any Of US but
me. am a Yankee every time The rough
soldiers, doubtless, meant to be kind, but
such things wound me 10 the quick"
So much for letting a rsb run with Yam
kee soldiers.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-07

~ A regular pond frog was discovered
on the 18th, In the middle Of q large stone,
At Springfield, Ky. The stone was a piece Of
solid old blue limestone, which a correspond
snt Of the Louisville Courier, from whose
letter We eOnd'nss this statement, says is The
Oldest stratum that crops out In the State
The writer adds that the frog began to give
signs Of life As soon aS the breaking Of the.
rock let 10 the air. 10 aSbort time he seemed
Sprigbtly and wide awake, bat soon began to
show signs Of excitement and pain. He was
then placed 10 3 ImAll glass jar, which was
loosely eOrksd. Ia this place be lived uniil
Sunday night, June 18th.