davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-14
PROPOSALS. win be- recelvee

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
- at the office of the Street Commissioner.
City Hall, until ''Iednesday; the 2lst day of April
1869. at O'Clock z. M for the following work:
For constructing sewer in Front street, from
The sewer in Broadway to South Park street and
in South Park Street. from Front street to point
at or near Second street; also, in First street,
from South Park street to the centre of the block
between South Park street and Court street.
For building street basin corner OF Front and
Franklin streets.
The following is about the amount of work to
be DONE and the materials to be furnished in the
construction and completion of said work:
FRONT STREET, SOUTH PARK STREET
AND FIRST STREET.
$50 feet more or less, of 1s-inch stoneware
pipe sewer.
$50 feet, more or less, Is inch stoneware pipe
sewer.
$40 feet. more or less, IL inch stone,ware
pipe sewer.
Is manholes.
street basins.
so lineal feet of12-inch culvert.
FRONT STREET.
street basin.
Bidders will be required to bid for each street
in separate and distinct bid; they will also be
required to bid on the time taken for the compile
tion OF work at the rate IT $2,75 per day.
The plans and specifications of the work can
be examined at the office of the Street Commits.
sioner. w -
Said proposal must be accompanied by
bond. executed by two or moie ample, satisfac-
tory and sufficient securities, resident in the
county, in at least one-fourth the sum specified
in the proposal for the performance of the work,
shonld the contract be awarded to the person
making the proposal; and that if the person or
persons omit or refuse to execute such contract
they will pay to the city of Elizabeth any differ
ence between the sums he or they would have
been entitled to upon the completion OF the con-
tract, and that which the city of Elizabeth may
be obliged to pay the person or persons by whom
such contract shall be executed.
Payments will be made in cash, monthly, in
sums not less than five hundred dollars, as the
work progresses, on certificate of the City Sur
veyor, the city retaining twenty-five per cent,
which win be paid when the work is completed.
The penalty for each days neglect to complete
the work according to the contract beyond the
time fixed therein, shall be three dollars where
the gross amount to be paid the contractor shall
be less than three thousand dollars. and
two dollars per day additional for every two
thousand dollars beyond that sum. All penalties
incurred shall be deducted from the amount due
the contractor before the final payment is made.
The City Council of the City OF Elizabeth re-
serve to themselves the right TO retain all bids
which may be offered until opened, and TO reject
any or all the bids for the above work. as they
may deem best for the interest of tie CITY,
LII HIGGINS. Street Commissioner.
Elizabeth, April g. 1862 a3-3w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-14

Il ENDEN AVENUE FROnI JERSEY
STR IEElT 10 CITY L7NE.--COR-
PORATION NOTICE.
Public notice is hereby given, that is the inten-
ton of the City Council OF the city of Elizabeth un-
der and by virtue of the provisions of the act en-
titled. ' An act to revise and amend the charter of
the city of elizabeth. approved March 4, 1868, and
the supplements thereto, and Of an act entitled
an act appointing commissioners II lay out streets,
avenues and squares in the city of Elizabeth, APP
proved March -, 1867 and of the supplements
thereto, to order and street or avenue to be
called Linden avenue to be opened from Jersey
street to the city line as the said street on avenue
has been laid ont by the Commissioners appointed
by the said last mentioned act, and as laid down.
and Designated on map fled by them, December
Z 1867 the office OF the Clerk of the city OF Eliza
beth, said street to be SO feet i'll width,
and beginning at u stone monument in the centre
line of Jersey avenue and Linden avenue, 50 feet
distant from stone monument i'll the centre line
of Jersey street, which last mentioned monument
is distant $685.. feet from stone monument in the
centre lines of Jersey street and DeHart place:
thence westerly parallel with Murray street, and
$40 feet from the same l50i4 feet to a stone monu-
ruent in the centre line of Bayway; thence in the
same straight line 400 feet, more or less, to the
city line, and TO take and appropriate the land and
real estate necessary therefor, upon making com
pcnsahOn therefor to the owners thereof.
Such persons as may object thereto are requested
TO present their objections in writing at the Office
Of the Street Commissioner, on or before the eNpi-
ration OF two weeks from the date of this notice.
BY order Of the City Council.
J.. II. HIGGINS, Street Commissioner.
Dated Elizabeth, April S, 1863 apis
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-14
FROM KAHNAK AVE.
I'D NUE 10 pHG CITY LLNIG.---COR-

tOKAllON NOIiJh.
Public notice is hereby given, that it is the in
telton of the City Councilof the city of Elizabeth,
under and by virtue Of the provisions OF the act
entitled An act to revise and amend the charter
OF the city of Elizabeth " approved March 4, 1863,
and of the supplements thereto and an act entitled
AN act appointing Commissioners to lay out
Streets avenues and squares i'll the city OF Ehza-
BETH " approved Marth l3, 1867, and Of the supple
ments thereto to order and cause street to be
called Bayway, to be opened from Railway avenue
to the city line, the said street has been laid out
by the Commissioners appointed by the said last
mentioned act and as laid down and designated on
man filed by them in the office of the Clerk OF
the city of Elizabeth said street to be 80 feet wide
and beginning at stone monument in the centre
Inc of Blywuy. as now opened and RahWaJ ave
me- a4 laid out on the commissioners map, and
running thence northerly AT an angle of 49, de-
grces 81 minutes, 30 seconds, to the lett with the
centre line Of said BayWay $50 feet to a stone
monument in the centre line OF Linden aYelue
thence northerly crving to the right upon radius
of feet feet, more or less, to stone niol-
ument i'll the centre line OF Jersey avenue; thence
north rly 2l0 feet to the centre line OF tue Cen
trail railroad of New Jersey, at right angles there
TO; thence north in the same straight line to the
city line. the easterly line of Bayway TO be CON
tinued parallel TO said centre hne until ii meets
the city line and to take and appropriate the land
and real estate necessary therefor upon making
conversation therefor to the overs thereof
such persons as may object thereto are requested
TO present their objections in writing at the office
of the Street Commissioner, on or before the eS-
pi,4,tou OF two weeks from the date of this notice
BY order OF the City Council. -e
J.. IL HIGGINS. Street Commissioners
Dated Elizabeth, AprilS, 1869. al3
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-14
Central Railroad Of N. J.
6s INK ssl..7l M

AAa a s2 ga:....!. gE.is. g ,
ALLENTOWN ROUTE TO THE WEST;
CONNECTING AT HAMPTON JUNCTION WITH THE
DELAWARE, LACKAwANNA AND WESTERN
RAILROAD, AND AT EAsToN WITH THE
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD AND ITS
CONNECTIONS. FORMING A d.
RECT LINE TO THE WEST WITHOUT CHANGE OF
CARS TO PITTsBURG, AND BUT ONE CHANGE
TO CINCINNATI OR CHICAGO.
Express Trains Daily to- the West.
Passenger and Freight Station in New York. foot
of Liberty Street.
FALL ARRANGE ENT.
Commencing November 90, 1865.
LEAVE New YORK FOR ELIzABETH-At 5.45,
$40, 100, 7.15, 735, s.15 30 9. 9.15 1890 II 80
A NJ, 1900 NJ. 100, 200, $780, 800 345, 90, 20
440 40. $50, 600, $40, ITO, 7.30, $780, 9, 1870,
and II .45 p NJ.
LEAVE ELlzABErH FOR New YoEK-At 1926
5.32, 545 $40 7,0S, 7.20, 740, SOB, $50, $50 $50
$50, 102O 1870, IL A. 1150, A. M. 1855 80, g
%, 3.12 $50 42o 435 $685. 5,55, 6.25, 6.S5, 7.3o
TIoNs ON THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF New
JERSEY AND CONNECTING ROADS:
r 1sp A.M.-MAUCH CHUNK LINE--Stop-
IL - ping at all Stations on Central Rail-
road of N. j., below Junction, and
above junction for passengers from
stations below omerville-connect-
ing at Easton with train for Mauch
Chunk, Williamsport, Wilkesbarre,
MahoHoy City, Mount Carmel, &c.
= I < A. M.-WAY TRAIN for Somervie
o. Il ~ and Flemington-stopping at all sta
40 A. M.-WAY TRAIN for Pennington
a. Az and junction, stopping at all stations,
connects at junction with Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Railroad
O IA A. M.-FAST LINE Tor the West,
O.fO (without change Of cars to Pittsburg)
stopping on Central Railroad OF n. j.
only at Plainield, Somerville, June
ton, Phllipsburg and Easton- con-
meets at Harrisburg with train for Will
Transport, Lock Haven, Erie and the
Oil Regions.
a- Palace Sleeping Cars through
from New York to Chicago.
10 ~ ?. M--WAY TRAIN for Harris
l. n II - burg-Stopping at all stations on
Central Railroad of N. j. Connect.at
Somerville for Remington at Easton
with the train for Mauch Churk and
Wilkesbare; at Bethlehem with the
Northern Pennsylvania Railroad at
Reading for Pottsville Ephrnta, Litiz,
Lancaster, Columbia, &c.
IN P. M-WAY TRAIN for Somerville-
X. a " stopping at all stations.
a 40 P. M.-WAY TRAIN for Easton,
II. &O Mauch Chunk and Belvidere- Stopping
at ali stations.
< % P.M.-WAY TRAIN for Fleming ton
CsCO stopping at all stations between Eliz
aoeth and Somerville, and on South
Branch Railroad.
< SO P. M.-CTNCINNATI EXPRESS. for
c.cO Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown, Read
illiamsport Harrisburg, Erie, the
Oil Region, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chi
cag0, &C, stopping on Central Railroad
of N. j. only at junction and Phillips
burg. Sleeping cars to Pittsburg.
6.42 Pia M at D s. TRAHN to Easf0ns'Op
$50 3 i MMwAf TAtAlN FOR soMER-
$40 wiboSt 6bnnfs Of eafs 6 FsS %s'
Stopping on Central Railroad of New
Jersey only at Junction, Phllipsbure
and Easton. Sleeping cars through
from New York TO Pittsburg
II x P. M.-WAY TRAIN to Plainfeld
Il l. 4 - stopping at all stations.
ISEcrEVJRNU
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-14

ELIzABETHPoRT AND NEW YORK FERRY.
Leave ELIZABETIIPORTa at 7.30 A NJ.
Leave NEW YORK at 500 p. NJ
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-14

A. S. WOODRUFF, City Treasurer
Elizabeth, April 3, 1862 alO-3w
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22

A SLASH AT THE GRAND ARMY.-A late is
sue of the New York Tribune contains the fol-
lowing slash at the potico-military organiza-
ton styled the Grand Army of the Republic"
From this Grand Army of the Republic now
paradng through political conventions in the
West, commanded by the captains of the eau
Gus, the lobby and the bar-room, we appeal to
the Grand Army of the Republic which carried
our banners over hundred fields, under the
eye of Grant, Sherman and Sheridan. We
denounce this new secret association as out of
sympathy with the true Republican party, and
as inimical to the Constitution and the Union
1t will be sad day tor our party when soldiers
find no better work than to prowl over the
battle-tieds of the past, and dig up the bodies
of the slain The country wants peace, and
rest, and harmony, and justice. These men
want distracted country, that Offices may be
gained.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22

WORKINGMEN'S WAGES.-A writer in the
New York Erening Post, Republican organ,
shows by facts and figures. that the operatives
of England are enabled to purchase with wa
ges, more of the necessities of life than are our
laborers of the same class, and this owing to
the high prices which have been obtained here
in consequence of the initiation of our currency
and the operations of a tariff framed by New
England, to aid few already over-fed monop-
olies. Class legislation, always .odious, has
been wantonly employed by the Radicals in be-
half of the rich and against the poor, and the
latter are beginning to realize this fact
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22

A SHARP LICK BACK.-DOn Piatt is not
pleased with the attacks made upon him by
the "little creatures" of the Radical party
because of his open thrusts and charges, aud
thus pins them to the wall:
They don't know it, but do that tho vilest
copperhead | ever encountered is an honest
man by the side of Ben Butler. The toughest
rough of the Democracy is a gentleman by the
side of Chandler And the stupdest ass that
howls "ngger," at the crossroads, is states.
ma by the side of Kelley of Pennsylvania.
Now, am to heap abuse on Fernando Wood
and Jimmy Brooks, aud hold my peace in the
presence of such fellows, whose unlicensed lib.
erty not only endangers our organization, but
threatens the country!
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
AN OLD VIRGINIA GENTLEMAN.

The travelling Southern correspondent OF the
San Francisco Times, in recent letter says:
Richmond, to-day, as it always has been, is
one of the most remarkable cities III our coun-
try, and contains the most remarkable people.
There goes magnificent specimen of Vir-
ginia gentleman. You see him, with his face all
beaming with probity and generosity? Well.
sir, he owned fine tobacco plantation on the
James. Most any evening, ten years ago, you
might see him, with his boys, up ON his porch.
playing with his little girl of seven (the very
image of her mother, who sits near, reading
one Marion Harlan's novels), and extracting
the aroma from fragrant Havana, and every
now and then calling to Tom to build another
julep. In 61 he distinguished himself by his
able advocacy of secession. He was unwavOr-
ing in his support of Mr.. Davis and the Con-
federacy. He was in church, near the pews
of Mrs. Robert f. Lee and the rebel Presi-
dent in his high and whtened hairs, just after
a sublime effort by Madame Ruhl, when ser
geant entered and handed to DR.. Minnegerode,
the pastor, the following: "My lines are bro
ken. Richmond must be evacuated by mid
night. ROBERT +. LEE" This fine old Vir-
ginian was a ruined man. But just glance at
him now. He is the same old Virginia gentle
man-in every pace, in every action in every
syllable; and, come veal, come woe, he will
die-the same old Virginia gentleman.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22

A SPLENDID REsoLUTION.-At a recent
meeting of women in Boston, the following
pointed resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the white women and girls who to-
day give long and hard days work for twenty-five
cents in currency are quite as much the object OF
Christian and benevolent sympathy as were the ne
gro slave women of the Southern rice swamps.
That's true, but the difficulty is in getting
the modern philanthropists to see the wrongs Of
white women Black cases are readily seen.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22

DlsGUsTED.-An Iowa paper of late date
says:
Senator Grimes thinks seriously of resgning
his seat in the Senate. Mr.. James Wilson not
only declined perpetuity in Congress, but sew
eral places in the Cabinet, because as he said
to his colleague, Judge Loughridge, 81 am
dlsgusted with the dishonesty of politics, and
year, if possible
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22

ALARGE number of influential Republicans
in Iowa support Dennis N. Cooley for U. S.
Senator to succeed Senator Grimes, in opposi-
ton to Chief Justice Wilson and Allison, men,
Der of Congress.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22

AwKwARDLY PIoUs.-The Litch6eld mem-
bers of the Connecticut Legislature oppose
Monday sessions, bcause they cannot reach
Hartford in season for business, unless they
take the Sunday evening milk train. They
consider it sinful to travel on Sunday. but not
to send their milk to market. w.,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22

ANOTHER STAINED PASTOR.-A late Maine
paper thus speaks of an incident in that State:
Scandal smirches the name of prominent
clergyman and a widow Of high social position
in Lewiston, and church meetings have been
held, ut which the minister alleges his physical
innocence. Similar scandal in Norway ended
in tar and feathers and railrlde to the man,
and immediate banishment to the woman.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
WELL AND TRULY SAID.-The New York

WELL AND TRULY SAID.-The New York
Journal Of Commerce says:
1t is nonsense for clergymen who have been
preaching and praying politics once or twice
every Sunday, to expect that by meeting in
convention annually, and adopting resolutions
deploring the desecration of the Sabbath, they
can neutralize the legitimate effect of their
own teachings all the rest of the year.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
JONAS w. BROWN.

IrSTICE OF THE PEACE FOR IDAHO CITY
Al Precinct Also Notary Public, and Attorney at
Ilv Business in every Court i'll Idaho promptly
attended to- aud particular attention given 10 collec
tors eg-Ufice III the brick building corner Of
Montgomery and Commercial streets
Idaho city. July Is. lSG9-u
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
9prpfgssipnal Cards.
SCAyIKER ~ BURMEsTER.

TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
\ viii attend "a legal business in all the Courts
= I6e Territory. Prompt attention given 10 colec-
rams, Office il Boise City. nltf.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
A SINNER.-A Quincy paper of June 10Th

:. PVFCK
says:
Rev. J. Lowe, of this city, accused while
since of attempting improper liberties with a
young lady, was expelled from the Christian
church, at Camp Point, Illinois, ON the 5th
inst, for conduct unbecoming gentleman and
O Christian.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22

Chow CAN CoOM?"-A Philadelphia pa
per tells this:
The following story is good because it is true
We had it from the lips of good woman, who
was told it by the principal actor herself:
"Ven first come to Filadelfy to serve, l was
very uncvl," said Katrina, now a tidy servant
in d respectable family: II laugh mOOch, and l
feel ashamed to remember how behave ven 1
know SO little Schon, tat vas my beau-Schcn,
he took me to that teater one night, ven been
in Filadelfy but three weeks. We sits in the
gallery and we not see goot, and Schon said
he would get better seat. So he puts his leg
round der post and shldes down init der pit.
and looks up and calls out: 'Katrine! Katrine!
COON down! tish a good place here" and l
leaned over, and said l: How can l COON
down, Schon7 and he said: Schust shlide
down. So put my legs round der pillar, and
| shlides down Donder! how the peoples
laugh! Dey laugh SO dey play no more dat
night upon the stage. Everybody laugh aud
yell, and whistle all over der house. l was
much ashamed then, tough l knew not any
harm. But now l plushes red every time |
links nit it,"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
SpANGLER'S STATEMENT.-A Washington

dispatch of June 25th says;
Forney's Press, having asserted that Edman
Spanglcrs recent statement was made up from
conversations held with him, this evenings
Star, Radical, says that such is not the case; ;
that the statement was full and voluntary
one, and adds that Spangler is an industrious,
temperate man. and worthy Of belief.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
SAM'L A. MERRITT,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. OF
4 nee on Commercial street, second door above
l. court house. nlu.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
GRO. AISsLIE-
Il. L. FOOTE.
AINSLIE ~ FOOTE.

4 TTORNEYS AND COTNSELCRS AT LAW. IDA
Il ho City. Patents Obtained for mining lodcs
under act Of Congress OF July 26. lsj6. OFFICE-On
VAL street. opposite Andrews 4 Co.'S store. nltf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
THE VICTIM OF A PLOT.

The New Orleans Pcayune gives the follow
ing story from the Recollections of Detect
ive." 1t says:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-03
FARM md OTSEHOLD,
Early Flowing VS.. The Cut Worm.

Why isit that early blowing is detrimen-
tai to the cut wormo
The fact has been often approved, but has
been generally explained on the theory that
the freezing of the ground after blowing
destroys the worm. 1t has, however, been
said by good writer's that the worm passed
the winter at such depth that the plow
will not disturb it, or at least will disturb,
or bring SO small 4 proportion of them to
the surface that enough will be left to in
jiure the crop. During the present season,
however, after watching the operations of
some three or four acres of worms during
the season, the writer has come to the con-
clusion that the cut worm in the early plow-
ed ground dies of starvation. As soon as
the weather becomes warm, or about the
time that grass begins to sprout, the young
cut worm begins to feel like taking some
thing to eat, but on getting to the surface
to it is not very successful, if the blowing
has been well done, and in the month that
ensues before the corn comes up he dies
If, however, the sod is undisturbed until
planting time, it furnishes tirst-rate pasture
for them, and between the blowing and ap-
pearance of the corn the worms become
just hungry enough to devour every sprout
as it appears.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-03
What Il siugle Cow should be.

1t will be said the best of course. But
why? Simply because the most is to be
obtained where but one COW is kept And
is this a benefit? No one will deny that it
is. The better your COW is kept the great
er will be, not only the benefit but the
profit on the keeping. This lets the secret
out of the bag. If it is profitable to get
the best cow and keep her in the best man.
ner, then it is profitable to get whole dali
ry on that principle. Will any one tell lis
why this is not done? We can answer
this readily. There is slackness in the
case; we are in the habit of not doing it
1t is necessary for us to get out of our
tracks; devote little time to this thing
most of all begin right. Keep fewer cows,
and keep well, and those of good quality
and be not discouraged if you do not sue
coed, as well at first as you anticipated;
remember always that there are those who
do succeed, and that all succeed in the long
run, and should be protited Immediately,
just as man who keeps a good single cow
is protited immediately-th is, in short
time at least. A single COW generally i'm
proves; so will a herd if kept equally we'll
Let us then get single cows for our dair-
les. In doing so we will find out it will be
more in the keeping than in the selecting.
unless we have reference to blood.
JUHeU Farmer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-03
DIR. DAVIS DEPURATIYE.

This invaluable preparation, through its intrinsic
merits. has stood the test Of twenty years experience
with greatly increased popularity. For the treatment
and of chronic disease il is unsurpassed. 1t purifes
the blood and the sccrct"ry functions to healthy
action thereby curing the most rcterae cases. such
srrufula scrofnlons ulcers and eruptios tumors
argcmcnt of the glands gotcr Scrofuous eyes and
eyclids enlargement Of the joins pain and swelling of
the bones and tcndons. white Swelngs hip and spine
diseases, liver disease jaunlice dropsy, bronchitis throat
disease chronic cough splitting of blood weak lungs in
cipient consumption old and obstinate Ulcers spreading
and eating ulcers of the lip, mouth, tongue, soft
palate and throat ozcna. lupas mcrcuria and syplitc
ulcers and erutions. letter salt rheu, scalp erul
lions aud all diseases of the skim scurvy, govt, neural
ia chronic anil Eilanimaory rheumatism haltual cos
tvencss dyspepsia sick headache dizziness vertigo
p,l,ttnn of the heart. and all diseases arising from
impure of the blood. whether hereditary. acquired
contracted Dr. Davis Depot and Office for the sale of
the Drlurativc. i
4l2 RACE STREET. PHILADELPHIA,
Where Or. Davis lie consulted all diseases. Price
81 per bottle. six bottles for 81.
re- For sale 10y H. IL. Mitchell, Elkton, Maryland.
April 10. 1Stil-6m