davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

The tactics OF tho Modoc Indians, who
arc now spreading terror over the newly
settled portions Of California, arc differ
ent from those usually adhered to in
savage warfare. About a year ago they
had grand feast and series of dances,
aud improved this opportunity to get oil
the small bands together and hold oon-
vention to revise their laws aud usages of
warfare. They resolved, after several
days OF debate, to abolish scalping and
mutilation of the bodies Of their victims;
also, to abstain from making war on
women and children, and to this latter
regulation is due the fact that in very
few instances have they molested the
families OF ranchmen whom they mur-
dered. Captain Jack has some desperate
fighters, and the only way to dislodge
these Indians is said by old ranohmen to
fight them ten to ones and to go into
battle with the expectation OF losing a
number OF men. Soar-faoed Charley is
said to be equal to fifty men himself. At
the Lost River fight, while he was re-.
treating, more than fifty shots were fred
at him, none of which took effect, so
quicksysere his twistings and doublings.
while he loaded his gun as he ran, and,
turning a somersault occasionally, would
ahoot from under his leg, and never
missed. s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04
Ii Lssson. Tor Boys. .

COMPULSORY EDUoATIoNI-The icea OF
cemapnlsory education is entertained in
some Of the States. The right to make
this demand is based on the alleged fact
that the State ia but an enlarged family.
Thisswas che theory Of the Romans. It
Is needlesss to- SOY that II prevailed in
: more ancient times. First came the
family. then the tribes, then the State,
then the confederation 81 these for mutual
defence, Il the Government has the
riahtto shkssa tbaany tihosand make a
soldier OF him, that the foreign relations
Of theicountry may be preserved, 1t has
80 much more right to protect itself
agaiqst jglgrancs and crime, TO srequire
Of its citisehs that they should bring up
their children ,as intelligent and law
abiding membera OF society. To do this
It fs necessary to educate them, to eradi.
cate-foroibly, il nscessary-the seeds OF
esillend crime that Ignorance 'conceals,
.and to Lessen the expense that the com.
munity bears in building poor-houses,
1ails. penitentiaries and houses OF re-.
formasipn: FOE every school house
bnile, and for every scholar compelled to
enter =. theretia, . prospective dimuni-
tlon Of the taxes Tor the prevention Of
crime ,.ss.N 49,. lls
: 9. =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

A NovELTY In CounT.-On Friday. in
New York, in the trial Ct Stokes for the
murder Of Fisk, the accused was admit.
ted to the stand and permitted to make
his statement, in which he contradicted
witnesses. explained his motives, and
freely quoted words alleged to have been
uttered by the deceased, going to show
hostility towards the accused to such a
degree as to impress his mind with the
idea that the deceased would shoot him
WHOM they met. The accused declared
that he was not waiting for Fisk; that
thuir meeting WAS surprise to him; that
he fired as qaick as possible. to get tho
FIRST shot; and that Fisk hold his pistol
in his hand as he received the ball from
the first by the accused.
We know Of no similar instance of the
murderer being permitted to 20 into his
own case in that manner. The Justice
in New York is most novel, if this is a
fair sample Of it. Such libertyto the uc
oused looks very much like the partially
that must end in ncquittal;gyet a more
clear case Of murder. we do not suppose,
has been brought before the.New York
courts for years. Fisk was bad, but
Stokes is no better. Fisk il no better of
for being killed; and we doubt whether
Stokes will be- any better off for not
being hanged-a fate he richly observer.
Richmond Dispatch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

nofaoial report has been made of The
preliminary examination in the oaae Of
Marshal Bazaines OF! 220swisnesses ex.
amined, 1A9 have been. umnon ed to aps
pear at the trial, =, ,s,Asfs.s S'eslsqs:,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

Russ1A AND dRsSsaxx;-.1lSSSS II SSn6IuS 81 M s. s.
msnt, ,sehas haan -ofa0iT I'd tkst tsi6S i6
CSsrot titck. tths eldess ois set stkSs EN-
pssorSf RRsai1 who iii bSsn laieiySexs
ttsmeiy III, is out soti as1gsat:s iitG 81 u y eona md
eleven or. twelve yesrss sago, the eidsst
son Of Alexander II did,, 10 : thKt thee thpe
succession fell to the present gRarowi.oh.
The death Of the arss Prince was; q great
loss to Europe. Alexander, who Is q
humane aud liberal man, had bestowed
extraordinary care upon his education,
and it. is said that his death greatly
affected him. The present heir of tho
throne has sheen brought up under the
personal guidance Of the Grand Duke
Constantine, who is q bitter hater of
Germany and the Germans, going 80 far
as to prohibit the use Of the German
language in his presence. Hence, upon
the death of Alexander, an anti German
potentate would asoend the throne, and
con1lct between the two gigantic mill
tary powers Of Europe might be preci-
pitnted. s
There could be no better illustrasiou
than this Of the peril Of the hereditary
principle Of government to society and
the peace Of mankind. Those citizens
Of this republic who pine for imperial
rule would better consider whether, in
the event they could be gratified, the
country would not be consigned 10 evils
that they know not Of. In the case Of
the Russian prince, tho peace Of Europe
and the lives and happiness of myriads
OF mankind are dependent upon the re-
suit of the sickness of human being.
Here our Chief Executive may die, and
therc is no jar in the administration ma
chinery, nor can tue foreign policy of his
successor affect the peace of the world
without the consent Of Congress. Tho
frequent recurrence of Presidential cleo.
tions, 80 annoying and troublesome in
some respects. acts in reality as safety.
valve to let out the political steam which
might otherwise cause an explosion.
Only few days ago, Nj. Theirs, Presi-
dent Of France, had severe foil, and if
it had proved fatal, France might have
been involved in commotion and blood
shed. All which teaches tistrust of the
ono-man power, aud inculcates conf
dence III the republican system, as con-
structed and administered by the found
ers OF our Government, as the best for
the peace and happiness of society in
the world
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

ID
& deS .S ssmasks .sbout the pisy licenses,
In our, 4agnssnlNas laR is cisarly
itdtional, and zoe Mtak MsS courts. .pia
sSS SSeetas.p II q s A.
The course ossthe. Uaion docs NOT sur.
prise anyone who has been Ii the habit
[ot reading It's columns. The Union has
always advocated high taxes and in
creased taxation. The prosperity of the
editor can be traced to that source. Nor
does the editor hesitate to falsify facts,
when OCCASION requires, to uphold his
pet theory OF heavy taxes. In his paper
OF 30th December, speaking OF the
grnmbling Of the people at q: fifteen mill
tax for State and County purposes in
South Carolina, the intelligent and vera.
cious editor Of the Union goes on to say
''Mat in Henry County, Ohio, for iRussra-
lion, and Of the tUeiue or fifteen torns,
there is not one ,rhich pays tae of less
than nineteen mills, WHILE ONE OF THEM
PAYS NINETY MILLS ON THE DOLLAR, AND
SOME AS HIGH AS FORTY MILLS" It is ex.
pected by the Board of Trado that tie
Union editor should fail to see the w4nt
of constitutional authority in the Le-
gislature to authorize the City Council
to collect licenses from tho business men
OF the city. He failed to scs fraud in
the City Hal! contract: but the Board of
Trade persevered and tho fraud was no
enrthed. Ho is whistling to keep lis
courage up to frighten few weak .kneed
individuals into the payment Of the tax.
The Constitution Of the State is against
him. however, and is explicit on the sub
jeot. See Article TX, Section l, of the
Constitution: "1he General assembly
shall proriie by Mw FOR an equal rate of
assessment and taration, and shall prescribe
such regulations as shoN secure .just ualu~
alton for ta%ation Of all property, red,
personal and possessory, ercept mines and
mining claims, the proceeds Of arhich alone
shall be faced. and also excepting such pro.
pe'ty as may be exempted by lao fol, nuni.
ctpal, educational, literary. scicatifc. rcligi-
Gus or charitable purposes
SECTION 8. "1he corporate authorities
IF Counties. townships, schoo! DISTRICTS
cilies, to'ons and OiAayes may be rested
WaIh pone'' to assess ana collect faces for
corporate purposes; such taces to be uniform
IN 'espect to persons and property, ,cithin
Me 5"r'sdiction Of The body imposing The
same. And Me General Assembly shall re
quire that all property, except Ia hereto
fore ersnptad. 1oiktin the in,iis Of mani
cipal corporations, shall be tarea for he
payment of tls6ts contracted under authority
0f ldtC."
The merchants of Columbia are taxed
on their stock of goods. wares and mer-
chnndise az personal properly, aud there
ls not In the Constitution single VI 9rd
which authorizes the City Council of Gu
lumbi or the Legislature of South Ca
roilna to impose tax Oh occupation,
business or profession. Il is double taxu-
ton and n direct violation of the Con
stitution. Will the Union editor publish
the sections Of the Constitution referred
to, and show, by any section of the Con
stitutiou. where the Legislature derives
their power to grant authority to impose
a license tax on the merchants OF Co.
iumbia? MERCHANT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

The Workingman. an elegantly print.
ed, eight-page weekly journal. by Tilman
4. Gaines-price 50 year-wilI be Is
sued in Columbia next week. The paper
will be devoted to the industrial pursuits
OF the people, to science aud Literature,
to immigration, to the education Of the
masses. and to the development of the
mental and material resources of our
country. The first issue will afford rare
advantages to advertisers, as this edition
will 30 largely circulated. The proprie-
tor is particularly anxious TO show off
the business OF Columbia in this issue.
The price for advertisements is ten cents
a line for one insertion. Call at the
Working Christian Office. Main street,
and subscribe for the paper and leave
your advertisements
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

81 81 A aos s lasia asass1iaa Dbl Dit yyohr.
sslf N anptbSf man aaMeEi Il sou put
yonrs thnmb between Ata0 griuda.ss thsy
areveFy aps toibite.i \at4sss,t sses, y ~
The Weish have ii saying, that ifga
woman were as quick with her feet al
with her tongue, she would catch light,
ming enough to kindie the Are In the
morning 50 4atii' s2s; u sisf.i:
a clock is a pnsiliatio puzzle. ior
though it is up 70 s;ass always, it only
strikes at the hours. and takes dav In
getting through single round. II spars
go badly, too. with both its hatds before
its face. ti ~
The time to buy,an n-.ove1coat-Vhen
the flt is on you. ,i-45 l-'e.ss-5.,..a.
4 leap in the dark-Jumping down
coal mine. .yr.:... .:5,,:.. z
A new way 10 pay old debts-Don't
pay them at all.
An improvement on alchemy-Con.
verting notes into gold. rl 5.6.
"A good physician saves us, if not al.
ways from the disease, at least from
bad physician. ag@t 4na 'isges'
lime flies like an arrow, days, and
months like weave7's .shuttle.. ,,1
Modessy is attended: with profit; AFRO.
gance brings on destruction. = = i,....5
He who can suppress moments
anger may prevent many days sorrow.
Curious how this life resembles bill
liards-kisses and misses are generally
found near together. s,ve ~. se8,
Do not choose your friend by his
looks; handsome shoes often pinch tie
feet. =. -
Don't be fond of compliments; remem-
ber' "Thank you, pussy, and thank you.
pussy" killed the cat. :.
Don't believe in tina man who talks
most, for moving cats are very seldom
good mousers. qsf, =
Who first introduced salt provisions
into the navy? Noah, for he took Ham
with him on board the ark.
When do ladies look most killing2
When they are ready. for slcighipg.
Why are A, E and U the handsomest
OF tue vowels? Because you cannot have
beauty without them.
Why is nun lifting side of bacon
OF hook to be pitied? Because he's
poor creature (pork reacher.)
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Miss Jennie Patterson-Irwin's Hall.
Wanted to Rent.
| G, Diercks-Cantion
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

Mr.. Ford, the well.known baltimore
manager, is emulous of the fame OF the
good fairies among the poor children OF
that city. He gave Oh Christmas day
bright and showy performance for their
especial behoof, and added after the
play ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS forths little
people whose eyes he had feastsd gratis.
This was one OF the biggest Christmas
trees on record, and il sprang from one
OF the most generous and wholesome Of
hearts.
The editor Of the Knoxville Press hss
unpleasant feelings towards the Obromis
Gle man, and: ,aa result, one goes armed
With stone in stocking and the other
carries q cheese knife down his reSk,
a doctor went ont for days sport
and complained OF having killed nothing..
"Thats the consequence of having: ne.
elected your business" observed bis
wife.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

The Cal. Wagner troupe drew crowd
ed house again last night. AS the old
adage goes. talent will tell, and Il, has
been many years since Columbiasah has
been blessed with such visitation. II
praise can bo bestowed on the vocal part
OF the entertainment, and the singing is
first ciass, the grand carnival ds EUsiope
is rich, rare and peculiar. Fred. Wilson
is host in himself; his statues and
oomicalities are unequaled. Cal. Wag-
ner, in his original pastimes on the
levee. is immense. His oration last
night was rapturously applauded from
beginning to end. One Of tho most
laughable burlesqucs OF the evening was
Booker's Return from San Domingo, and
the Market Day was equally happy.
Garfield and Booker, Jr., repeated their
cccentricities last night, and their ap.
pearance in song and dance costume was
greeted with loud applause. The per-
formance concluded with Uncle Shady's
Return, side-splitting extravaganza.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04
Ths New YsMa.


. Tha New Year !. S, !, - J. 81 -
This Is only the 4th day oi January.
and we Ieela hot % Fed yets i6pi ibsak
at the inoidsn.s appropfisss q ths aessti
val OF OhSAsmAs nd Nav Ysas.# B TIs
3inteschalBe q tot lens 81 friendshfp and
testinoniais6f esteem was duty kept DIP.
We saw q handsome silver goblet, appRo-
'propriately inscribed, from employees to
~ proprietor. which gracefully marked
the oonfidspess of friendship existing
between them. Much cheer was, no
doubt, enjoyed In those nbodes where
comfort and luxury dwell. Pleasure was
limited, however. ip it's range. as the in
clement season was. unfayorabls to out.
door sports and ,,enioyments. A few
sleigh drives and little skating made
up the sum of open.air reoreations.
Some OF, our friends were curious to see
the old year as he died, and to hail the
birth of the new.
Tnsy heard an old mans dying sigh,
M. ihey G heard an infants laughter;
The new came dancing after"
The old went ont shrouded in snow, and
the new came in in the same habilimeuts.
Beautiful az 1t was TO tho eye as it lay
like thing of.;naecencs on the earth, it
covered the:poor with crushing weight
and benumbipg cold. Many to-day,
even in our genial climate, are buried
beneath it. and the sod which it still
covers in many places. because of it's go
verify and tho destitution in which it
found them. This extreme rigo, and
the unpreparedness of many sick, poor
and weak to meet it, increased tho obli-
cation Of charity and good deeds on the
port oi those who were able to render
them. Many, We hope, availed them
selves OF this privilege in the manner
and spirit, if not to the same muniHoent
extent, Of our friend who so handsomely
and timely contributed fifty cords Of
wood to the shivering and suffering
poor. Every fire which that wood kin
died must have inspired petition for
blessings upon tho donor and his agents
in the distribution.
The record Of the old year has closed.
That OF the new has just begun. So let
us live that the present may be better
and brighter than the last. We have,
indeed, much to learn-the rich, to be
more oonsiderate of the poor; tho yirtu-
ous. to be more charitable towards the
vicious and the strongly tempted; the
acute. to be more tolerant of the dull
and slow; the crafty, to be less artiul
against the nnwary; and the strong, to
be less overbearing towards the weak.
All. II they will, may illustrate the duty
OF tenderness, of forgiveness, of clo-
nenoy and Of Justice. We need only
expect forgiveness of our trespasses in
the degree that we forgive those who
trespass against US. To all, We extend
hearty wishes that they may be content
ed, virtuous and happy; that they may
fill the days of this year and all their
days with pure thoughts and worthy
DECIDE: that they may gain the rich ro-
ward of those who place The duties Of
life above life itself .r
r-'l -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

ENllEE2AsE9AKs83HlAsysa " /. asS %
8. . -, -, -
'0asakaay yaMoEnlAg an0ary'A. 1878. {
IS. -. g q L.ssons for. aoys,T -.
4, K IN Parson'st Eife or Horace Greelev ;t
is recorded .tlak 9, wi,e sn apprentice &,
the printerss trade, In The ofioa Of the
! Norlhern ;Speosator, 3 a weekly siournal
published al Poultney. yefmont.he be.
icatne one of the leadinp, ,members of the
! debating society. Although only in his
sixteenth year. he ranked with men in
tha maturity md, souIndness Of his OPT
MONS. aud in the abiiitysto maintain
them. He:Was always ready, and deeply
Interested in. tho questions TO be dis
ansssd.s Thoroughly furnished with ar
Se;ssents'and 'factss dates, names, fgurer.
planes statsstics, DO, he was formida-
bls dehatersapd an component to be afraid
q. Il is = singular faet., but one which,
With other ciroumssanoes. furnishes :
Sksy g :his character, that he never made
she slightest preparation for the meet
ings OF the society, in the way Of dress.
eEeGsepss 20 put foa his jacket. he wore
we garments ordinarily. viz; ashirt and
treNsefs: sYl5 HIS tro waers we're very short,
A1h sleeves tcoked up above his elbows.
ansa.snisrantrs ss!!s. open IN front. a straw
ssnas. Fwhichscose twelve and q half cents.
( 4 completed as.!I his costume. In winter, his
eaitothtngSwaa really insu fiioient. But he
aanied .hlpseltrin ~ Ee order that he might
pionsiy contribute the entire amount
Which the,received for his sorvices, forty
Z dollars 9; year, to his father, who was
struggling in the interior of Pennsylva-
mia With the difficulties Of q new, farm
and facient capital. This was. his
pFsetide during ail the years of his ap-
PnenHoesn''p ana .ior years afterwards.
assdWha most steharkable. .instance OF
alial daty. He subsequently worked
sever smonths; without loss OF q singlo
dAy, 10 the Office Of the Erie Gazette. at
txelve dollars q month. Months after
months passed. and he drew. no money.
His habits and appearance remained the
same.& The proprietor demonstrated
Eith,hin upon his persistence in wearing
the hereditary homespun. saying: "Now,
Horace. You have good deal Of money
coming gto you; don't 60 about the town
anylo9gss in that outlandish rig. Let
ne give yon an order on the store. Dress
upsa little, Horace" To which he re-
plieds HHoh see. sir. my iatheFis On q
shaw place, and want to help him all
:Gan Upon the settlement OF, his ac-
aonnt, ttsppeared that ha had drawn for
his personal expenses, for the seven
months ot' his fesid denoe at Erie. elk dol
lars. he took fifteen dollars moro in
notes;mhioh he generously gave to his
Hthsr.f 4, ..g =, ~ ses.1,,4 ~ y 6Es
ssf.iSNS .commendst this. :exAmple to our
.S.n-fl .-a a.-.,r tsltt D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04


Tho fret Monday in January is the
day set for the regular assembling of the
Legislature recently elected by the peo.
pie OF Louisiana. and excluded from the
State House by the bayoncts of the
United States Governments. Louisiana
expects every man to be on hand and do
his duty. The prospect of getting Judge
Bradley to investigate the matter is dis.
couraging, as tho President declines to
hear an impartial statement Of the facts
and merits 9f the case. The only thing,
then. remaining, is to proceed with the
contest BY al fair and lawful means, and
meet the foe at every assailable point. "A
few days ago, an attempt was mado 10
break the frm, rnnks,of tho Warmoth.
ites, BY circulating a rumor to the effect
that Warmoth had betrayed the cause, in
advising his party to dcsist from tho
struggle. It was Immediately and EN-.
phatically denied, and tho attempt was
thus rendered. futile. 3 The only way ont
of tho mire is to combat this invasion Of
State rights ut every point.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

AN ExcrTrNa Foor RAoE.-At the Sa.,
vannah Fair Grounds, on Wednesday,
foot race Of ono mile for a purse Of $50
took place, the, contestants being Mr..
Barrett. OF Charleston, md Mr.. O'Hara
New York professional, who halls from
Nashville. Mr.. Barrett led off hand
somely, keeping tine lead for aboatka
quarter OF mile, when be. commenced
to lag. O'Hara soon passed his opro-
ncnt in fast dog trot, 81 d won the race
by quarter OF mile. Mr. Barrett be-
came embarrassed by an accident to his
clothing, and Immediately after the race
he offered to double the stake and run
again. subsequently another race at
10y yards, for purse OF 500, came off
between the same parties, and Barrett
won with ease by thirty feet. HT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

Mr.. Riley j: Harris, OF Anderson, died
on!the 28bkdhlt.3n Z
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

Central Park, in New York, presented
lively soene on Sunday. It is esti-
mated that 80. 900 persons visited the
Park. 10000 skaters were on the lakes,
and 5000 sleighs dashed around the
snow-covered roads, and large number
OF spectators were there enjoying the
sport, comfortably muffied for the oooa-
sion. The New York papers describe
the scene, not only in the Park, but in
Harlem lane, on the Fifth avenue and
other portions of the city, as enlivenine
and brilliant as the oity ever wore, not
withstandipg the solemn character of
the day. The price OF u team ran up ss
high as forty dollars, and many we're
disappointed Offering that sum.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-04

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Miss Jennie Patterson-Irwin's Hall.
Wanted to Rent.
G.. Decentralization.
Thos. Taylor-State Grange.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-04-15
PERSONAL.
NOAH WALKER l. co

NOAH W y LII FIR Il co,
The Celebrated Glothiers of Baltimore
Announce the introduction of a plan OF ordering
CLOTHING AND UNDERWEAR BY
LETTER.,
To which they call apecial attention. They will
seai on spplc1ti"n their improved and accurnte
RULES FON SELF MEASUREMENT,
and full line nf samples from their immense stock
"t E!"Ih5. E"ssiInercat tuatinYE, Shi:tings, Sc,
thus enabling parties III any part nt the clutry 70
order th"i' Cl',h:ng anl Sh"tz dir"c. from them,
with the certainty "t receiving gArnenrs OF
Tile Very Latest .StYie
<l"7 Most Pr,Jccf Fit
nttanahie. Goods ordered will be sent by f xpress
any part o. the country As in weil kmnwu
three Years cXCccd in All deu4rImeuts OF their
business which IL R'Ih-a;ia yuA'a nice IA to iIe
chnr"ctcr OF the G"od- ;tcy will send large
and well nssOrt's: stack "f
READY-MADE CLOTHING
always on hard, together "ith full. line of
Fi'RNI%!!ING GOODS
including ali tn" latest novelties in design nd
Il i pOPtLiH IR!EES
" hen E"''is rc s'nt per FxurcsP {: o D there
will b" y" COLI cti"n Charge amounts Of s ~ mud
over. ttu cs Tor sC!i 'lucrt. $nlnrcs O:
G""ds a'h Price List f'"" application. The at
I'rti oi TIE rrA"e ID invite tu our Whu!.aa Ie
standnrd.
NOAH WALKER & CO.
Manutscturcra ~".I Dealers in Mems and i:oy's
ClotinHg aud !ls"m r~!i'n" G",.Gd. either
ready IN: ,:r or G'Wde tu"r:cr.
lG3 and lG7 Baltimore Street.
BALTIMORE. ND.