davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-21

Land Sale.-John +. Wilson, as Attor-
ney for the owners, sold, last week, the
tract of land, in Elk Neck, known as
Richardson's Purchase" containing Is
acres, to William Cakes, for $500 per
acre.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-21

Base Ball.-The "National Came" is
the rage at present about Elkton. The
"Elkton Base Ball Club was formed last
week. 1t now consists of about fifteen
members. The following are the officers
for the ensuing year:-President, w. May;
Vice President, r. II. Foard; Secretary,
Thomas Gilpin; Treasurer, II. r. McCul-
Tough. The "Elkton'' and 'Newark y
clubs have agreed to play match game
two best out of three) for bat and ball,
the first of which was played at Newark,
on Saturday last, the Newarkers" being
victorious. The second will come off this
afternoon, on the grounds of the "Elkton. :"
1t is not decided yet where the final game
shall be played.
Croquet is also very fashionable about
town these summer evenings. In almost
every yard and green plat, the click of the
little mallet and balls may be heard. AS
not much muscle is required to play this
game it is well adapted to old people, lazy
people and children. The town is we'll sup
piled with the two latter classes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-21
Delaware Agricultural Fair.-The Del

Delaware Agricultural Fair.-The Del
aware or Peninsular Agricultural Fair will
be held on the grounds of the New Castle
Agricultural Society, at Wilmington, COM
mencingon Wednesday, September 18TH
The exhibition will doubtless be very at
tractive, and will well repay a visit by our
agricultural friends from this county. The
advertisement of the Fair will be found in
another column, which gives particulars.
= Presentation. Horace Greeley visited
Elkton, on Thursday last, ON his way to
speak at the temperance meeting, held at
Nottingham, Chester county, Pa, on that
day. He failed to make the connection at
Lamokin Junction, where the P. & B. c.
Railroad connects with the p, W. & B..
Railroad, and came on to Elkton, and took
a carriage from here to the place of meet
ing, distant about 16 miles. lie was in
Elkton only short time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-21

Great Temperance Meeting.-An i'm
mense temperance meeting was held at
West Nottingham, Chester county Pa, on
Thursday last, under the auspices of the
Good Templars. 1t is estimated that there
must have been in the neishborhood offive
thousand people on the ground. The very
best of order prevailed, under the efficient
management of the able committee having
charge of the meeting. The following
Lodges were regularly and fully represented
on the occasion, viz:-"Cecil, ''Octoraro,"
''Rose Bank and "Granite," of Mary
land; and bonneville" ''Minnehaha,
pheasant Grove" "West Grove" 'sCrys-
tai" and "Kennett," of Pennsylvania
The Rising Sun and Octoraro Cornet Bands
were present. Rev ]. NJ. Dickey, ID. d.,
of Chester county, Pa, presided. Speeches
were delivered by Marriott Brosius, Esq,
of Lancaster City, Pa, Rev. Thos. L. Poul-
son, of North East, Nd. Hon. Horace
Greeley, Editor of the New York Tribune,
and DIR. s. Stebbins, of Chester county, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-21

Mr.. Stephen d. Ford, of Zion, in a pri
waite letter received this week says:
business continues through what is
usually regarded the dull season, without
abatement" He is now offering job lots
of goods at astonishing low prices. This
prosperity he attributes to judicious adver,
Using.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-21

Mortality among HOrses.-Great NOR
tality seems to exist among the equine spe-
cies in Elkton, no less than three having
died last week. One belonged to James G.
Walmsley; a good horse, and a heavy loss
to him. Another was the property of E.
B. Johnson the old Adams Express horse;
of but little value. Both these animals.
we believe, died of Inflammation of the
bowels. The third belonged to lightning
rod company, and died of bolts. We hear
a valuable young colt, owned bya Mr.. Ben
son, residing near Ceciiton, ran off recently
and broke one of its legs. 1t was after
wards killed. 1t is said Mr.. b. had been
offered a high price for the animal few
days previous to the accident.
Since the above was in type, we learn
that the old gray, belonging to the Misses
Ricketts,, residing near Elkton, has died of
old age.
The dead animals were dragged out to
the creek and left lying near the road
unburied, creating most offensive stencil,
which was all wrong.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-21

Sabbath.Sch0Ol Pic Nic.-The Cherry
annual pic mic, in Daniel Arbuckle's woods,
a short distance north of the village, on
Thursday next, Goth inst. Several speak
ers will be present. Instrumental and vo-
cal music. Refreshments will he for sale
on the ground. The public are invited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-21

Gold.-As Helena Montana, has bscome
somewhat familiar to our readers throue h
the letters Of R. F. NJ, published from
time to time in The Wing, it will not be
unnteresting to them perhaps, to receive
some information of it's chief resources
From the Helena Daily Herald we learn that
the shipments Of gold bullion from that
city to New York, during the three months
of May, June and July, amounted to $780,
936.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-21

Bad BOys.-A party of boys was arrested
on Monday evening last and brought be-
fore Justice Howard, charged with break
ing the windows of the Public School
House of this town, by throwing stones.-
The Magistrate committed two of them to
Jail in default of bail. 1t is hoped that this
will prove a warning to the bad boys of the
town, and in case the warning is not heed
examples. This wholesome treatment per-
sistently followed up will not fail to work
salutary change in the conduct Of Young
America of Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-21

ReliYiOus.-To-mor (Sunday) is the
quarterly meeting occasion Of the Elkton
VI. Z. Church. Love-feast will he held in
the morning, the doors closing at o'clock.
In the evening Rev. J. d. Curtis, Presiding
Elder of Wilmington District, will preach.
At the Teachers meeting of the Sabbath
school attached to the same church, on Sum
day last, committee was appointed to
draft resolutions, expressive of the sense
Of the meeting in reference to the death of
the late Jos. l.. Mahan, who was librarian
in said school, and which will be pub
lished. At the same time the assistant
librarian, !. Brock Lort, was elected libra
rian, and L. Marshall Haines, assistant.
Owing to the prolonsation of his visit
Rev. A. Bosserman will not preach in the
Universalist Church, in Chesapeake City,
on Sunday tomorrow as heretofore an
nounced.
Rev. G. ii. Wilson, of Wilmington, will
of1iciate at Trinity Church, tomorrow,
morning and evening. Services commence
at 10Y AN, and ! to 8 Pm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-21

Casio 4 Co., advertise q public sale of
their celebrated Thrashing Machines and
Horse Powers, to take place at their works
near Newark, Del, on the 30th inst. Those
who want one of the best thrashers and
cleaners now manufactured should attend
the sale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-21

y Left for Omaha.-On Monday last, Mr..
Samuel Lowman, of Elkton, but who has
been residing at North East for about
year past, left for Omaha, Nebraska
We understand Mr.. Lowman was unde-
cided rs to what he should follow in the
West, but thought he would obtain berth
on the Pacific Railroad. In fact, we be-
leve he had reason to consider this rs Ger
tain if he chose to accept it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-21
Grand Sabbath School Jubilee.-A cor.

Grand Sabbath School Jubilee.-A cor
respondent writes:-The Sabbath Schools
on Zion Circuit, nine in number, propose
holding Jubilee in Samuel J. England
woods, on Thursday, the I'd day of Sep
TENDER, (if rainy it will be on the Friday
following.) This will be something entire
ly new from what we have ever had, and
we think from the interest manifested by
the Committee, it will be a splendid affair.
A large number of speakers have been in
vited and expect to be present, to address
the children. Exercises to commence at
half past ten o'clock Refreshments will
be sold Oh the ground. Hucksters are eau
toned not to attempt to sell near the place
under the penalty Of the law.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-21

Monstrous Snapper.-Thc largest snap
per we ever saw was exhibited in town on
Tuesday last. 1t was very old looking
animal, and had, perhaps, seen many gen.
erations Of its species flourish and pass
away. Itweighed 264 lbs, and was caught
i'll pond near Glasgow, Del, by the gen
tleman who had it on exhibition, whose
name we did not learn If it had been
taken at or near Dover, it would have been
matter of no surprise but that a snapper
Of such huge dimensions should have been
caught near the unpretending and sleepy
village of Glasgow, is a fact utterly as.
founding.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-21
TIE ORIGINAL
HOWE Sewing Machines

ELIAS HOWE JR., original inventor of Sowing Ma
chimes is the Machine that sell and will guarantee
to do better work than any Machine sold.
This is the Machine that received tho Grand Cross of
the Legion of Honor. and a Gold Medal and Silver
Medal at the Paris Exposition. 1867 being the gr;,nest
combination " prizes given at Exhibition for
any article whatever
We furnish with every Machine all that any Company
does and sell low any tirstlass Machine is sold,
and we refer to person using Machines with
out single exception.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-21

Ramona are genuine unless done up in stecl-cngrav
wrapper. with fac-simile Of my Chemical Warehouse
and signed II. T. lIELMB0ID
June %. lSf9-2m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-08-21

B~ We have a column in The Wig for
"Letters from the People" The follow
inp is one of that class
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-04
nAEHErs By TELEGRAPa.

NEW YORK, May 4.
CoTToN-Steady and good business
doing; sales 5000 bales at 263lc for mid
ding uplands.
FLoUR-Closed 5a1Oc lower for com.
mon grades.
GRAIN-Wheat-Oui and very firm
with a fair export demand for spring.
Rye-Quiet at 81 3Oa1 SO for western.
Oats-FIrm at S5c in store for western.
Confirm at 9Ia92kc for new mixed
western, and 9la9lHc for old mixed
western in store. 80
PRovIs1oNs-Pork-Quiet at S31 cash,
and S3l 1215 regular for new mess. Beef
Bacon-Quiet and nominal. Lard
Steady at 1SA181sc for good to prime
steam.
EGGs-Steady at 19a2lc.
DRY GOODS MARKET.
Market continues extremely quiet
and depressed. New York Mills bleach
ed muslins and LonesIlale bleaehed
cambrics were both reduced in price
2Lc per yard yesterday, and now sell
at 25c per yard, which are the only at
fractions of importance to observe.
MONEY AND STOCKS.
MoNEY--The money market was
rather more active to-day to the close
of bank hours at per cent on call
loans with exceptions at coin interest;
prime discounts in the street at s to 10
per cent.
STERL1NG-Firm but quiet at 1O9LSa
1897 for prime.
GoLD-Closed firm after day of con-
siderable excitement and activity,
opening at 1855; closed at 1859. The
temper of the room is quite bullish,
rates paid for carrying were 5, 4, 3, 81
AZ and Z per cent. The Sub.Treasury
to-day disbursed 81, ,628, 900 in coin on
account of May interest.
GOVERNMENT SToCKs--Have been
very active to-day and at the last call
the highest price of the day was reach
ed. The advance in gold and exchange
more than offsets the decline of bonds
abroad and a handsome margin is still
left in shipping. After the board the
market continued strong.
Coupons of 's1. 11S7sa1191S; do 1872,
1185sa1185S; do '64, 114a1141s: do 80,
115s6a1l51S; do new, 1163<a1161S: do '67,
116Na116X; do '6s, I61za11674; 1o.4Os,
sTooKs-opened steady at about clos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-04
New YORK Cattle market.


Receipts for the week: Beeves, 5,G77;
sheep, 1874: hogs, 22.427
CATTLE-On sale today 1886 and
market strong and active; all sold at a
trifle advance from Friday, the weather
favoring; range, 12c for stall fed bulls
to 13c for common Texas, and 15al6
for good Illinois steers, with prime at
17c. 100 Alexander's fine Illinois cat
tie 6A cwt. brought 16a17c, with 81
Texans 81 cwt. at 13c. A lot of stall
fed Ohio bulls brought 12s14c; 20 Ohio
steers 6x cwt. brought 15al6c. A drove
of 165 head of Illinois cattle at cwt.
averaged $103. A lot of so head of lit
tie Missouri steers weighing HOO lbs.
gross sold for 1415c. to make So lbs per
cwt.
SHEEP-To-day 1000 fresh and 1000
stale. Market improving; stock most
ly sold at 40 advance; 511aSc for quite
thin to prime; western sheared sheep,
extras, SIC; spring lambs 15a1Sc on
car; Ohio sheared sheep, S5 pounds,
brought &c; a lot of 20 pounds brought
57<c; two cars good, IS pounds, 71zc; a
a lot, 80 pounds, at Sc. a flock OF $50
Ohio sheep averaged IS 65 each.
HoGs-Forty-eight and a half cars to.
day. Sales slow and prices declining.
Quotations 95sa101Sc in car, Illinois,
200 pounds. sold for 10c; three cars Hi.
nois, 1872 pounds, at 1O1Sc; dressed fell
to l2c TODAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-04
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. D. G.. NJ

WASHINGTON, D. G., May 8.
Dispatches from Rear Admiral era.
ven have been received at the Navy
Department., dated Mare Island, March
81, giving an account of the operations
in Alaska and the destruction of certain
Indian villages, the particulars of which
have already been published. Com
mander Meade OF the U. s. steamer
Saginaw, reports that while on this ex-
petition he entered the bay on the north
side of Kaw Island, which, from its
advantages as a harbor, he named Sc
curity Bay. The bay is about six and
half miles in extent, with an average
depth OF ten fathoms to ancoraSe, and
from nine to three fathoms elsewhere.
Commander Meade considers 1t the best
rendezvous possible for whaling fleet,
superior to Sitka, and better site for
military post than Kootz Naboo. 1t
has never been entered by a war ves-
sci. The Hudson Bay Company's
steamers have long resorted to it and
are we'll aware of its advantages. He
also discovered fresh fields of coal off
Kootz Naboo, one seam being five feet
wide. 1t can be worked only at low
water. It is believed that Kootz Naboo
is a vast field of coal. Owing to its re-
sinous quality the coal Is considered
dangerous on ship board, and great
care has to be exercised with 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-04
KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, May 8.

LOUISVILLE, May 3.
The status of the case of Kennard and
Blyen, convicted OF numbering family
of negroes In Lewis county, may thus
be stated: They were convicted in the
Federal Court on December 5th. and
sentenced to be hung on the 22d. Their
counsel prayed an appeal to the Su-
preme Court. and In order to give them
time to perfect the record President
Johnson granted respite to May 7th,
but Congress last, March, in order to
enable the Court 10 execute its judge
ments, passed statute giving the
Court the power to postpone executions
from term to term until the mandate of
the Supreme Court in such cases shall
be rend dered. Under this statute 1t is
probable Judge Ballard will respite the
execution of this Judgment until the
October term. In the meantime in
pursuance of a resolution Of the Legis-
ture, Gov. Stevenson selected counsel
to test the constItutionality of the ClYil
Rights bill, under which the case was
tried in the Federal Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-04
Well Attested Cure OF Catarrh.

DR. P. LIGHTHILL-DEARS SIR:-1o our
treatment in the cure OF my Catarrh mas mac
the desired effect, and resulted in permanent
good to me, although my case has Teqnsnt!y q9 a!
been pronounced Incurab1e, end had eS-
hausted all other modes OF treatment with
out the least benent. MY case was SO CHROME
and troublesome, that by giving lew OF
fine symptoms the value OF your tTeatment
can he more readily estimated. For years L
had been afflicted with p constant cola IN
the head, obstructng my breathing SO as 10
necessi itate me to keep my mouth open uu-
ring sleep; latterly the discharges becaine
s0Ifdified and impacted In my nose 70 SUCH
an extent that 1t required the greatest e1et-
lion to expeI them. Sometimes these hara-
ened lumps would get in my throat s cansiHs ~
me 10 hawk and scrape even by the hour 10
reIIeve myself My breath was onenslVei
NV memory became impaired. OlIZlneSs
oSd 1ieht hsadinesS made their appearance
aud of late symptoms of paralysis stepped
in and when placed myself under you55
carSe one side OF my face was badly anecIIefS
nv This dread disease. My general neALLsn neIAns
en- fTared alike there was 9 constant IuSu'
SrovSV and debilitated feeling, with NO gu gu
arSv ~ move or act; felt as tired on T1slng ~ ~
the morninR as did on going 70 my -; HI,iny4 t4
annefite vvaS capricious and my dlspoSiuo1ut
morose. In that condition P!aceu ny ~
under your care, and am happy 70 sLate @ InaI a.
All those disagreeable and dangerous sy y.nPo
toms nave entirely left me, and once hOAo
enjoy the benefits OF good healtn. ,,,,ouaa+
BY giving this publicity you VII WIZ pen9n Tne
othcrs similarly affected anu oonSe A'
Yours truly, JAMES soh MEKN1hnE;;
BroOkViLIe, Ja0eTs0T' county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-04
Chauncy c. Snow.

SAs AOOASI AdS o.
An Omaha dispatch of yesterday says
to-day the Herald publishes a state
ment in regard to Chauncy II. Snow,
late Government Commissioner of the
Union Pacific Railroad, in reply to the
report recently published in the Ma
tiOnGt Imteltigcncer, that Snow was
drunk during the entire trip: that he
possessed contract with the Union
Pacific Railroad, for the delivery of 200
tons of coal daily for one year, at one
dollar and half per ton more than
the Company was paying in consider
alton of which he proposed to make a
favorable report. and that his reports
were for sale till the Company refused
to buy on any terms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-04
TENNESSEE.
MEMPHIS May 2.

MEMPHIS May 2.
Seventeen deaths were reported dur
ing the past week.
The Appeal learns that riot occurred
at Brownsville, Tenn, last night In
which one white man and two negroes
we're killed and another white man
named Tom Grant was morta!ly
wounded. The affair grew out OF
negro threatening to kill white man
named Sherman, who approached the
negro in a crowd and asked him about
it. Another negro took up the quarrel
which soon became a general melee.
At IL o'clock last night fighting was
still going on. Further particulars are
anXiously looked for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-04
GneQmteIkiqetrrer:
NEWS SUMMARY.
BY TELEGRAPII.

John Shaywood, an old and wealthy
citizen. and one of the largest land
holders in Illinois, died at his residence
in Hillsboro, Ills, Monday morning.
James Hunnewell, leading mer-
chant of Boston, and identified with the
Sandwich Island and California trade
over half century, died on Sunday,
aged seventy years.
Late last Saturday evening 8 prize
fight near Newport. Kentucky, was
nipped in the bud. Andrew Bsrbeck
and Martin Flaherty were stripped for
fight. A mill between Henry Corco-
ran and Pat Lyons was on the pro-
gramme when Mayor Buchanan had
all four arrested. Kentucky laws are
severe against prize fighting.
On Monday morning an east bound
freight train on the Toledo, Peoria &,
Wabash Railroad broke through a
bridge over Panther creek, near Lecor,
killing the engineer. G. S. Macon,
and severely iDjuring the fireman. Sew
eral cars were smashed.
Rev. c. l.. Hutchins, OF ST. Johns
parish, Boston, has accepted a call as
associate in the cathedral Episcopal
church, Buffalo, New York.
The bill providing for paid fire
department in Brooklyn, New York,
has passed the Senate and goes to the
Governor for signature. The depart
ment is to be under the control of a
commission.
Judge Gay, of Boston, has issued
writ OF haGeaS cOrpuS to bring Thomas
Drew before the Court for hearing on
Tuesday. Drew Is held in jail ontaif;
order of the Legislature for refusing to
testify before n Committee of that
body.
There was frost in the vicinity of
Cincinnati Monday morning, on the
uplands it was light and heavy in the
valley. The fruit escaped injury owing
to the warm sun and drying wind.
AT Cincinnati on Saturday, Chris
Hogan, United States Detective, and
Fred Miller, Constable, were indicted
by the United States Grand Jury for
causing to be forged a counterfeited
metallic plate to be used for printing
revenue stamps. They have given
bail.
"A convention of the Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South will
be held in St. Louis this week. About
one hundred ministers will probably
be present. The proceedings OF the
convention will be private. Various
exercises, addresses to the Sunday
School Convention and the celebration
OF the anniversary of the board of mis-
sions will take place during the week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-04

THE WORKING PEoPLE.-The clotL-
ing cutters and tai!ors of New York
city are actively engaged in enforcing
the new standard scale of prices. The
Housesmiths' Protective Association of
New York report that efforts are now
being made to organize a cooperative
association similar to that of the iron
moulders of Troy. 1t is proposed to
raise $4,000, in shares of $40, no member
to hold over ten shares. This move"
ment originated in the rescission of the
resolution adopted in March to strike,
after May 1st, for an advance OF
so cents day on the present
rates OF S3 to 81 SO for ten hours
work. At the Government Printing
Office, Washington, D. G., twenty five
females, employed in the folding room,
were discharged on April 2Sth, in con-
sequence OF the decrease in the work.
The hands will shortly be further re-
duced, and during the summer the EN-
ployes retained will tbe few in number,
and will be put on half time. The CO.
operative associations of England are
in a fourishing condition. AT Leeds, a
short time ago, a convention was held
of representatives from four hundred
societies. The original Rochdale Asso-
citation has 1900 members. and holds its
meetings in a large public hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-04
IRELAND.

COKKI May 3.
A mass meeting of citizens was held
here on Saturday night at which the
recent speech of the Mayor was warmly
endorsed and resolutions adopted ex-
pressing sympathy with and confidence
in that functionary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-04

Statement Of Mr.. II. D. AcGeor0eI Jd''iL0T o.
the RotG1e Of Delegates.
WHEELING, Dec. Sth, 1858.
have visited DIR. Lighth1n at the McLure
House and obtained his treatment for the
cure OF Deafness and noises in the ears, Win
which l havo suffered for four years; and
can say that have been greatly benetttcd
by its use, although have applied u bnt
twice, and that the treatment Is perfectly
painless and calculated to produce perma-
II. ID. McGEoRGE,
MOT0GntoIUTI, ". Pd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-04
LETTER IFRoM

CAPT. sILAB F. HITLER,
proprietor Of the Burnett House Ct''ea'''an' 'Sa4
RnRHETr HOUSE, February sth' 1857.
To MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC:
1t affords me great satisfaction ehtS,Ii 20 I W In
to testify TO the success OF III a1,d exnress my
sense Se9 Of Obligation to him. Ny hearing na1 u
been impaired for numoeI n 9e a,ohsrTsss 0t Ss me
Seri0usly, DR.. Lghthm. under WnsSes -, liz
placed myself, has renaoyed, =, tns s,fscf Seaf.
completely, and restored ms y II Hs1tfnI HM1ItTnER' %
ln4Eib n4Esibs. -