davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24
From the Burlington Times.
The Lake shore Railroad Bill.

HSSrS. EdH0rS Some days since It
iabored article appeared in the Rutland
Herd}d protesting to give statement of
facts, and the history of the passage OF
this bill through our Legislature The
article was republished in the Burlington
Free Press, with comments peculiar and
appropriate to that journal. 1t may be
inferred, therefore, that the matter is one
Of importg.nce-if not to the public, at
least to Individuals who are sometimes
mistaken for II. So far as these articles
reflect upon our legislature and some Of
our Legislators they seem uncalled for,
and those who know more about the rela-
tion Of certain men and things than it i
neoe &sary to tell, viii be at no loss to
divine the true source and inspiration Of
these articles
Railroad legislation has become one Of
the fine arts 1t il worked hy strange
means and appliano es-sometimes- ont-
side as well as in and reaches further
back and deeper down than i, generally
supposed Scrutini5e it closely and sharp
", and il there is wrong expose it boldly
and when You have hunted ont all the
'our influences and yeualities, done or
attemisod, in our railroad legislation, see
II yoh can .~ace any Of it to hiding place
in our public .p.ass.
Bot there il something wrong about the
passage Of this Lake Shore bill, indeed il
is more thAB that-thcre is something
wonderful about it if w~adopt the theory
II the Herald and Free Press. For the
articles say Gov Page, was openly and
avnwcdly opposed 70 it, the railroad com
mlttce was unanimous against it; the bin
was regarded as hostile to all the existiu,,
railroad interest in the State-CentrAl
Rutland, Valley, &c., &c; the friends oil
/ the bill abandoned it before tile committee,
and gave III 10 the objections made 10 it
say they and yet, the House and the
Senate passed this bill by an ovcrwhelm-
mE vote, and sent II to Gov Page. for his
signature, ar veto. Here is 4 wonder for
those skilled Ill the details of legislation
! Here i nut Tor 1hc.sagacity OF the Free
Press and IE.rald Was il slipned
through IA haste and by some chance
oversight Let ~ see how the bill was
passed.
4 It passed in the House by a yea and nav
vote: yeas II, nays 49,
In the senate, yeas Us nays :, and
was debated il he Senate nearly two
hours.
But IT was passed on the last night Of
the session. Very true, but as the COM
mittee were unanimous against the bill
why did they not report the bill back to
the House before the last night of the ses-
sion Did anybody try to prevent it,
ard thus defeat the bill by keeping it
from the action of the House and Senate
altogether II so, it was not the friends
of the bill.
Was there log-rolling There was,and
OF "'ch double. questionable kind, that
there "es rebound, and House and Sem
ATE, IN their just and honest Indignation
rolled the log back over these who by nm
far means sought to suppress and defeat
the bill, and a post norton epauinatjon
won't help the matter.
The Herald and Free Press compliment
" assume that an apology is necessary for
Coy Page because he signed this bill after
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

the adjournment Of the legislature Why
necessary is II usual Is il common
Are No asked T. p'ais. hm iar making
Mis- bill q law, which ought u9t u H.
Who says that he m,s sacrificed tho pub
lle good 10 his priyalryirws and interest,
or his private Interests u tho publ" od'
II there was difference in views On
the legislature and Governor, {
has occurred before, ana "a Proyid, by
the constitution,
But the praises Of the Herald and Free
Press bestowed ON COY Page for magma
uimity in signing this tin after the adj
iuunmcut OF the legislature, would seem
rather ont Of joint, il il should tnrn out
as some Of the Governors friends pri-
Nately claim that his signature 10 the bill
after adjournment, is OF no account, and
does not under the llth amendment Of our
constitution make il valid law. Ii Coy,
Page 50 regards IL, he should hardly be-
praised Ion killing the bill and saving il
TOO, as that in plain English, is little too
double,
In conclusion, then, il moy bc asserted
that the passage Of this Till Is not 10 Ice
referred L. any OF the cause, or influences
alleged in the article, OF the Herald and
Free Press; hut, on the contrary, was
passed by the legislature in spite, Of spec
lal and peculiar efforts made 10 defeat H.,
and was an emphatic assertion, on the
part Of the legislature, Of i,s own
right Of Judgment rs against the
miserable clap.trap aud arts too much
used, and in this ease attempted, TO sway
its impartial and candid judgment.
Asan humble and independent citizen,
without special interest in the question,
return my thanks 10 the Hon Senate and
House for this independent RAILROAD legis-
ation. and trust that il may no, stand
alone in tile future.
AANsrTrtn,
NJ. o. 1000
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

Passion LAw,-The following leois-
ion has recently been made under the new
pension law Of July, ssth, 1865. The
facts Of the case, which was tile applica-
ton OF the parents Of deceased soldier
Tor additional bounty, were as follows !;
Tile soldier was killed on December lA,h,
1863, leaving a widow and parents, but no
child The widow remarked on January
18th, 1855, and thus forfeited her right
The Second Comptroller Of the Treasury
has decided that as there wa, ne widow Of
the soldier at the date of the act Of lNGs,
the next living heirs named in the law,
and the claims OF the parent Were admit
ted,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24


The American people are enplatieally - f,.t
ANs1s' ny constant weeT and tear 81 Train ana
mus le ui,hss on MANY ailments, including dis
persia anu All Us attendant hnluss, such as nm.
ious headache, loss Of appeute, sturoF. h,,s.hen.
ara, and general debility 81 us I,lal, $780,,
All PERSONS thus afflicted I,ed soine gentle stim,a.
le, when eIlnl i.ses lasdieai lauIsuies and tbs
found ia AILFN's COSoRIss DlTTIKs. IN -
not cheap Mhlskey, but "a sslent,ne oan 5,v ~
u9n Of sorae sixteen kinds Of Roots and harSs
~ 81 which are Acknowledged ly tn Med,s.i
faeully - contain curative aud TOME pfur.srtiss
nhr important ingredient i the Ialckiy Al
Berry celebrated Throughout EuruIe a. 4 M,
NentiNr OF Aslatie cholera, aud of an .p,n,,,.
complaints and Diseases. AllIcrsnns .hon,s h,,s
some reliable iaially medicine on hand. moi oniv
a. a eHIc but As preventive, and all who bel~,s
that pure curative s,lmulant Is preferable tothe
many poisonous compounds usually called "llouT.
bon Mhlskey,' should purchase and use AM
CoNaEtss hIiERs, Address W, Airs, Plo.
pueioy, For, Edwarl, ~. Y. N'Viy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24
TIE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Ii Will be- seen by the new advertisement OF the
Company IN another column, that 500 miles OF
the Union Pacific Railroad have been completed
and put into active operation. For 100 miles
more the track is graded, and the iron on the
gtound ready Tor laying. More than four hun
drcl miles have been built IN the season OF 1865,
ani a,th less than 400 miles now intervening be-
tween the rails Of the Union Pacific and the Cen
trial Pacific Companies, every indication guaran-
tees the opening of the entire line to the Pacific
IN the early summer Of 1869. The earnings for
the year ending June 30 were more than four
million dollars, average Of Az miles in
operation and the earnings for the last five
months were s2,3s6,s7O. These amounts are so
largely in excess of the liabilities of the Conn
pany on account Of interest upon its own First
Mortgage Bonds and the Government bonds
loaned to II as subsidy, as to allow of no doubt
that all such liabilities will be promptly met
when due The road is well equipped, and large
orders have been given for such an increase of
rolling stock will be necessary when to the To-
cal trade is added the immense through traffic
which must follow the opening of the entire line
Each section of twenty miles has been critical
ly examined by the regular Government inspect
ors appointed for the purpose, and reported TO
the President as possessing all the characteristics
Of tirst-class road. A special commission, APP
pointed by the President in September last, made
thorough re-examination Of 500 miles, and sum-
med up their conclusions by saying: q
Taken 4 whole, the Union Pacific Railroad
has been well constructed. The general route for
the line has been well selected, crossing the Rocky
Mountains at some of the most favorable passes
on the continent. The energy and perseverance
with which the work has been urged forward, and
the rapidity with which it has been executed, are
without parallel in history. The country has
reason to congratulate itself that this great work
OF national Importance Is so rapidly approaching
completion, under such favorable suspiees."
The evidence of many other able and critical
examiners Of the road comedies with this testimo-
ny to the faithfulness with which the road has
been constructed The First Mortgage Bonds of
the Company are now offered for sale at par and
accrued interest, at which price they pay high
rate Of interest Both principal and interest be-
ing fully secured By the value of the road and the
extent of its business, it would seem that no bet
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

am sure, Mr. Editor, that there i not
a layll, true man in this country who
cannot say Amon to every word above
written Very respectfully,
GEo, SNowpES REprlELn,
Commander Post No, O, Dept Vt,
Ludlow Wooden Mills,
Ludlow, VI, Dec II, 1865,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24
state items.

The Weldon House, ST. Adams, was
closed on Monday forrcpairs and enlarge.
ment.
Mrs. Charles Huntington, Of Rich
mond, broke her arm few days ago by a
fall in her cellar.
Mr.. Henry Cook, OF Pittsburgh,
while running car from the dock in
Burlington upon the steamer, was caught
between the car and portion Of the YES
sci, and badly bruised.
M V ~. c, Williams recently ship
ped from their factory in Dandy, $4,000
lbs, Of cheese, They refused previously,
l., cents a pound for it.
Mrs. Mary Wing, OF Lyndon, aged -
years, was found lying dead upon the
aoor last saturday afternoon She was a
widow
A house in Barton village is occupied
by four widows; the youngest is over
sixty; all are well off; all four arc pro-
fcSsors Of religion, and three are sisters,
and there is no quarreling among them.
The Allen House, Of Burlington,
M6,>r, rcasc and Stone. proprioters, ~.a-
thrown open to the public on Wednesday,
aud has commenced operations with a
good run Of custom
"A little girl in Coventry, when asked
in school who killed Abraham Lincoln,
replied John Wits boot
Henry r, son of LEONARD Quimby OF
Thetford, was drowned in Fairlee Lake
on the y instant while skating. He was
alone, and no one knew where he was, bu,
he was found by means of his hat being
left ON the zoe the Friday following. He
was about ~ years of age.
The official vote in Orleans County
fqr presidential electors was republican
, ,Sio,democratic 6l5, republican majority
2,225.
As Hon. T C. Miles OF Albany, was
crossing over Lowell mountain Wednes
day evening, a gust Of wind. struck him
overturning the sleigh and of course tip.
ping him ont. His horse broke ava,
from him and ran mile and half befor
it was stopped.
Charles Lucier, Of jay, came nea
spelling nice OK by getting his foo
caught between tree and the end of
log which he was drawing on the ground
Sidney SWEET, of Newport, while a
work recently in the woods, and in tn,
act Of fastening his traverse sleds together
slipped and fell, striking his right sid
upon the end Of bolt injurins. him inter
nally. 1t will probably disable him 70
some time.
A mineral spring, containing III
properties common to the numerous min
eral springs throughout the State, was re
Gently found on the farm Of Isaac Nichols
in Dandy, but few rods from the high
way and IA mile from the Rutland {
Bennington Railroad.
The gale of Monday last, did con sid
cradle damage in Rupert. The roof o
the Depot wood shed and those of Was h
ington kinnc's barn and wagon shed wer
blown off, several stacks Of hay were lev
cled, and two woodehopfers' shantics DR.
molished
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24
THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEnN
DR.. W, PoLAND's WHITE ZINE CON-

t3ves sore Throat, Colds, Coughs piptheri,
bronchitis, spittIng ~ Blood. aud Pulmonary
Affections generally IL lsa remarkable r,u.
ely t1r Kidney Complaints, Diabetes. Difficulty
81 Noldius tnne, hleedinR irum the Kidney.
Hud BLADDER, Gravel tHd other COMPLAINT.
hosroS, dRa. 20, ls.s
pot,Nus WU1T TtNr COMPOUND tfsf Eav-
luF gwen 1t a thorough trial W. van cuundeptl,
recommend fuland's White Pane ComtNunl 4.
very Nlulhl, article tar the cur 81 t0his. coughs
tut rulMaulc complaints generally, Ia ay,faI
vases W have known lt % give prompt rsAet
when all other remedies Winch had tsru triel b -
failed II i au article winch, IN "a climate 80 r,,
motive oi sudden and severe colds as that Of N,v
England, ought "a b. IN every family ana w. ars
sure that those Who Ones obtain d and rv. a.
fan rlu, Wlll not tbvrtttg Dee wiling g. hs With
out IL Boston journal.
ANNvtutr NrutglSr -Ir rola0d'- WI.
Pine Compound. advertised M unr aaiumus. l.
sstoa>stul attempt 90 combine and srply ,hl IN.
llcugl Nlr g,~ al she White Pine Han IL Is.
laeu tyureughiy tested ty ep.s M tti. gtty aiI
Venty ana tie proprietor ts Testimonial, Ia
iis N3llH tem persons we'll krPyU 20 H.r gltllru,
W. recommend It's trial 800 ll. fiu-. s,.us u, O ...
ease 90 wEsah ~ 3. adapted. ia, tee Fa.a ny sE
ugr druggists ny lrt.rft lent,
The White Pine Compound Eruna soda ,H e-...
part VI the United otst 3uB British iTuura
Prepared az The New England Eo'awe I.f.'
Boston, Mas .ta|y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24
F3t the HtI all
"iho Grand Army of the Republic.''


Edaor Rgtl1ad Hra'd-I have been
asked by persons in different parts of the
State. who are not members, if this AS
ISOLATION would continue after the late
election campaign was over, showing evil
IDENTIFY, that our institution is regarded by
the public as secret political society, l
attn a firm believer in the fact, that secret
political societies, when they exist in arg
country, are, sooner or later, sub>ersiEe Of
truc constitutional liberty and / would
most sincerely deprccatc nv, such organi-
cation in oar free Amc-sa. Being aesir-
ou-, with many cf Lay comrades in the
Grand Army" mat we should not stand
in any false position before tho people, |
will gitc you the Preamble and Articles
and of orr "scvi,ed Rules aud Regu-
tatious
PREAMBLE,
"N,. the soldiers and sailors and hon
"rhhiy oeohargcd soldiers and sailors of
the Army f.vy and Marine Corps OF the
/ mted States. hose names are hereunto
1''.itA'i' nav ii'E ~ IN maintaining tho
,,',oi' 'n, =. a'''i .nremacy OF thr
- Nv. IN a. 'ticai period
"..,.' -" '''''''l- :" 'mhrHrr.e
49,, III, II, ','I'''.''i maui aus tn"
','',niP''s ~ TX, s"''.u ~ ~ 'niP"'
~, ~ ~ w ''I'''' '-' - VIZ :"
',', ~','''''s'' - l''i ''',' N'',' ,'e'e'.''
~" ''''' '"''' y ''''e'i''
''' ''''
AEtl,'e
This institution .Aail te known l., The
name, style a"d tl'''ot The Grand Army
e The Enpnhlir"
tn,I.it
1,,=.,
I'm ''''''' "' '''''
: 80
!" P''s3i'' 'h' S''t"4,ion t1oS'
Aina amt lL''ofi,al itnitI'SS when have
'oi,l ''-' '''f my s''''ef'' 'alo,9 ana
''''i m; VINO "il'''' r suppress '''' ''''
'5 y,
'i' . ''"'S 'n',''n' II
~ hli .
~, ~ ~. " ny
~ ''.''''' ~ ''l' nun, '"'
>'''''',, i"' '"''i
,'''..' anne H''Nt''s Prev
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24
For the Herald.
sailing down the River.

How many sail the stream oi tFa
And make the Noyagcof tie
zach in his own fran lIie-boAt,
tontrnding In It's strife
Gicre age and youth together meet.
From evcty Land and cline,
And mlngle IN a common race
Ad0wn the river time.
From bay or inlet, brook ~ 81 4+++-.
We start to breast the wave,
And reach-our castle down the >tIpiw
Or find an early grave
And, as adown this nystla NtrrtU
Our barQue We seem 60 gttidr,
An unseen hand is ON her helm
And the waves We safely ride.
Perhaps amid these myIiad host,
we make lite'- voyage alone
And needing not all other boats,
We proudly sail our own
While our fellow mariners 10 down
Thus ending their existence,
We see, nor care for nothing
Save our castle iii the distance.
Perhaps We find one other boat,
BY kindred spirit guided
To which we lash and always sail
Until by force divided:
From distant shores perhaps we meet
As il by magic brought,
And CUPID ties US with his cnrd
While Angels sealth knot.
And thus as one we breast the wave,
Strong in the bonds we cherish,
And safely ride the swells OF time,
Where each alone would perish;
Through all the darkened scenes of hle
Our love each other strengthens,
And one upon the waves OF time,
Our shadows eastward lengthens.
But our castles in the distance yet,
And the winds are growing holder.
The chords that bind us stronger grow,
But ah the boats grow older;
They cannot long withstand the strain
OF times rough winds and tide,
They'll soon go down beneath the wave
They now so feebly ride.
One fond glance up the crowded stream,
Ere we sink to rise no more,
Through manhood's struggles, YOUTH
fair dreams
To childhood's happy shore
And where, oh where, are all that tbrong
Who commenced life's race together
A.as, but two or three with us
Are sailing down the r,v+f.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

Tn DENASp ron SALT A&p IT'S
Uses WITH ANIMAL ECoNoMY.-Some-
thing Of the absolute necessity OF salt is
expressed in our own craving for it
Wild animals will travel long distances
and brave great dangers for it. Men will
purchase it at almost, any cost Among
the GallaS. and along the coast Of Sierra
Leone, men sell their sisters aud wives
and children for it. On the gold coast Of
Africa, it stands next to gold in precious
ness. A handful will purchase a slave.
Mungo Park tells US that with the
Mandingoes and Blmbaras, the use Of salt
is such luxury that to say of man that.
he ilavor- his food with salt, is to imply
that he is rich and children will suck a
piece of rock salt as if it were candy
Bous,ingauIt, that salt mixed with fod-
der, while ii does not affect the flesh. or
fat, or milk, improves the condition. The
want of it makes them duh, and make,
the hair rough and staring.
Rcuton states that animal, WHO have
no salt become less prolific.
Dr.Le Lame says, that it renders ,he male
more fertile. and the female mere prolific, /
and doublesthe powerof nourishing fotus.
During sucking it renders the milk more
nutritious. 1t accelerates the growth and
gives finer condition to the skin {; and
the t'.sh Of animals fed on it's more casi-3
ly digested.
IN barbarous times, the most horrible
of punishments, entailing certain death,
was the feeding of culprits on food with
out salt
In the experience of the French Acade-
micians, flesh deprived of its saline CON
stituents by being washed with water,
lost its nutritious power, and animals fed
on it soon died of starvation. Even after
few days, with such diet. the instincts
Of the animals told them it was worthless
as food, and the utmost tormeuts OF hun
ger were hardly sufficient te induce them
to continue the diet.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

TIN attention Of our realers is directed 10 the
advertisement feoEs COUCH BAI.sAM ana
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE in another rant OF
this paper
Ihl' truly valuable medicine Is recommend.
by All who ueett. esv.euly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

ARRESTEp,-Mr c. 4. Hitchcock ar,
rested Christopher Moren at Sutherland
Falls yesterday for stealing tools from
Messrs, Dorr \ Myers. 4 single barre
pistol also was found in his possession,
which the officer thinks was stolen, The
pistol can be obtained by calling upon
Mr.. Hitchcock.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

tsr myes,men, can be offered and Ne eheeIfully
eau attention 10 the iaets set forth IN the ad,el.
ustmynt "A the freasuTrr ii the CuluPany-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

nenedietion Nv the Pastor, Rev, l.,
Mills w
After the benedict lion, most OF the q
grrgatiou passed in front Of the desk a
took the hand Of the pastor, exchanging
friendly greetings and kind wi May
the best hopes Of all be ampl, ed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

TuE LEBANON SPRINGS II. R,-The
directors Of the Lebanon Springs II. r.,
together with the directors of the Harlem
River Il, r., are to pass over the new road
to-day, TO examine It's condition, The
grading Is all done. and all but abou.
three miles Of the track laid.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

BrFFNoEs.-A gentleman Just from
the Plains, writes that hutialoes are at
this time TO be found in immense herds
At a distance Of 80 miles west Of the
Missouri River, on the Kansas Pacific
Road, he passed through herd covering
a surface Of 500 square miles-and con-
tanning probably over a million huiIalccs
The number Of dead buiialoes lying on the
line Of the road, shot by passengers a the
cars 60 along, Is very grca, and our in
formant says there il enough meet lying
there At this time, easy Of transportation,
10 fccdall the poor people Of America.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

Eru.ErTe Ftr-Mr, Brooks Bennett,
u Shrewsbury, who, with his wife, was
in town yesterday, trading, had an cpl
leptie fit at . O'Clock, I, IN. lie was in
Mr., K, l., Perkins store on Wales street,
when he suddenly stepped to the door
whirled co around, and fell heay'
lily on his s-- dead, Medi-
cal aid was summoned. and he was taken
up from the ID, Fek, and removed to the
residence Of N Pr, erkins, where he ro-
vived i Rankin Tter OF an hour, His
first le and ! he "came to- What
did ' " r. was a yard Z" showed
how tn, .0u, when temporarily abber-
ated, resumes its journey at the place OF
its last halt,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

Our castle now a thing Of mist
Has vanished iFom our sight
oll SKY "a bright Al nOanday
e., New y fading lnta night.
Aupple strikes aeT0ss 1ur how.
Our boats arr torn assanler
one teebly rides the ehllly way.
The other has gone under
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

ARRESTED The Il Albuu.' Mc,,cu-
ger says Sylvester George, painter who
came here from Massachusetts, arfew weeks
since, was arrested day or two since by
Officers Failcy and Downing, and was ar
raigucd before Justice sherman on the
charge Of stealing some eighty. dollars
from Mrs y. Drew, who keeps milliner'
shop over Breck and Wetherbee's store.
On motion of the States Atty, the hear
ing was adjourned till Friday, and the
accused mt iHt,r5p has quarters with Sher-
iii Place
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-24

Dccornlcr 3, 1865
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-20
COLUMBIA, G. TUESDAY MORNING OCTOBER 90 1868
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"MANH0OD."-Ano New Medical
Pamphlet from the pen of DR.. Curtis. The
Medical Times says of this work: ''This
valuable treatise on the cause and cure of
premature decline shows how health is
impaired through secret abuses of youth
and manhood, and how easily regained. 1t
gives clear synopsis of the impediments
to marriage, the cause and effects of ner-
vous debility, and the remedies therefor" ."
4 pocket edition of the above will be for
warded on receipt of 25 Cents, by ad-
dressing Dr.. Curtis, No. 5S North Charles
street, Baltimore. Md. May 81 "