davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-17

AN OLD MAN CONSTRUCTS WONDERFUL MA
CHINE AND BECOMES THE VICTIM OF HIS own IN
GENUITY.
We referred, few weeks ago, to an invention
called perpetual notion" constructed by an old
negro who lives three miles west of this place.
1t il a wagon, 80 arranged that after being set
in motion, it runs itself by virtue of the fact that
the weight of grayitation is thrown forward of
the centre of motion, and, consequently, the
machine liz compelled to run.
It has been the intention of the inventor to
have his wagon at the fair on the 9th of Sep
TENDER, 80 that its value may be tested publicly
in the presence of the thousands of people who
will be present and we learn from one of our
best mechanics that last Wednesday-the same
day of the circus-the old negro mounted tho
machine, adjusted the bands tipped the balance
weight over the center of motion, gave the driv-
ing wheel a shove, and started for Franklin to
report to John d. Montague, secretary or the
association and have his machine regularly EN-
| tered OH the books.
| About one mile this side of the old negro's
home there is Il noted point called ''lied Pond, y
| Immediately at the forks of the Cross Plains and
| Springfield roads and here unfortunately. an
accident occurred which we fear will cause
disappointment to many inventors who were
| coming to our fair for the purpose of examining
this wonderful invention. The machine was
| llumming along the smooth, sandy road at about
| fifteen miles an hour, and the happy inventor
| was on deck, feeling as proud az Fulton on board
his first steamboat, when, in making the turn
just near the margin of the red pond, the star
board front wheel collided with heavy set post
oak sapling, and the rebound was so powerful
that the old negro was thrown forward over the
washboard, and was at the same time struck by
the iange of the driving wheel, which precipi-
tated his speed 10 much that when his head
struck the fence panel on the opposite side of
the road he WAS 80 badly smashed that his death
must have taken place Immediately.
Coroner llaithelds inquest WAS uncertain al
to whether lie had been killed by a sudden
stroke of the drivng-wheel or by too hasty
collision with panel of the fence. The ma
chine, after this accdeut struck out with free
dom, and, passing the residence of Capt Lea
soon made its way across in the direction OF
Boisseau's meadow, but was arrested in its pro
gress by large log, which tilted the balance
weight back OF the centre of notion and til,
wild wagon was standing gently at rest wher
overtaken by the coroner and his party, wht
were following along to take care Of the killed
! and wounded.
Since the tragic death of the inventor, no maj
has dared to mount the fiery steed, but our in
formant assures LID that it will he on exhibition
at the fair grounds, and we invite tho inventor
l and m0chilists to its peculiar mechanism
} We will not vouci for any mans life WHO mount
it and sets it i'll motion in timbered locality
but it can be managed safely Oh the half mil
track on the fair grounds, and will be put to it
D best speed if any man can be found who il con
/ petent to guide it.-Frdnklin { y.) Patriot,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-17

One of our lady correspondents complains of
the use Of botanical names by our florists and
seed dealers instead of tie more common names
of the plants. The animus of her complaint
seems to be that she ordered few packages of
seed under the name of Tropdeotum Schulzii and
was much disappointed because they proved to
he nothing but the common old fashioned Mas
turtion.' Although the ''od fashioned common
nasturtion' was a 7ropdeolum yet it was by no
means the Schulzii, any more than the old wild
rose was the Prairie Queen. 1t is true that
there is growing tendency OH the part of flor
lists to put their plants out under botanical
names which mean something ahead of the old
fashioned ones which either mean nothing OF
else too much.
Suppose we make another application of the
point to which our correspondent objects the
plant known to the florist as Tritoma has II diff
ferent name for nearly every locality and we are
often puzzled by queries about it in which sucl
ontlandish names are used that we can only ar
rive at "A conclusion after a careful description Of
the plant and flower. One of the most common
names seem to be Red-hot-poker. Now we an
peal to the honor of our correspondent to ga,
whether the name is any more appropriate o
expressive than Tritoma?
few years ago one of our neghbors sent t,
New York for fully described plant under tin
name of Double German Balsam The seed wa
planted with great care and much solicitude fell
for its welfare all founded on the florist descrip
ton of the perfect flower. AS soon as fairly NJ
our friend noticed a suspicious resemblance t.
the 'Lady's Slipper and when the flower an
pearcd the suspicion became certainty, al
though the improvement over the old fasllione
single variety, which had a beauty peculiarly it
own, was very apparent. We disagree with on
correspondent and hope florists will go on IN
til public sentiment is educated to the prope
point and we shall have less confusion of names
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-17

II the Gazette were logician, perhaps it
would be worth while to point out to it that
while the right to vote implies the right to be
candidate for Office the being candidate does
not necessarily result in election. II women
should vote, it does not follow that woman
would be President. We behold the editor Of
the Gazette voting-and we believe he should be
permitted to do so-but we do not behold him
elevated to exalted office. And even il all the
women voted colored as well as white, there is
no present likelihood that the Gazette and Tilton
could carry the election of sojourner Truth for
the Presidency.
There is some encouragement to believe that
such Southern Democrats as Governor Leslie,o
Kentucky, and Governor Brown, of Tennessee,
really mean to establish rule of law and Or
der, and to extend its protection to the people
of black skin. Their movements in arresting
the perpetrators of the recent outrages, have
been energetic and apparently actuated by SIM
cerity,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-17

At Augusta, Me-, on Monday Hon. John. L. Ste
vens, one of the Republican candidates for the
Legislature, was defeated by Gardner b. yose,
another Republican, who ran as all indepenant
candidate.
The Boston Advertiser compliments, in warm
terms, the Republican candidate for Governor of
South Carolina Hon. d. II. Chamberlain. 1t
says; We hail this nomination rs an augury of
better DAYS for the old Palmetto State. No man
in the South knows more accurately what the
best sentiment of New England revolts at in the
governments of the reconstructed States, and
we cannot name another whom we believe better
able to cope with, confound and defeat the
schemes that will be plotted Oh the one hand to
continue the shameless riot of the past two
years and OH the other to abridge the colored
mems rights.
Senator Morrill,, of Vermont, follows Mr..
Blaine, Mr.. Morton, Mr.. Hamlin, and the Penn
sylvania Republicans, in opposition to the pro
posed reciprocity treaty with Canada. Its de-
feat would seem to be foregone conclusion.
The election of Democrat to Congress i'll
Colorado is explained by the press of that State
to mean simply Republican protest against the
appointment of Gov. McCook. The Denver
Nelcs, which bolted the Republican party when
the McCook nomination was made, makes this
! statement.
An effort is now making to induce Judge Hoar
to initiate his brother in withdrawing his re-
fusal to run for Congress. We hope that the
effort may be successful.
An extraordinary political step has been taken
| in Philadelphia. On Tuesday, 81 delegates out
of the 101 who composed the Republican Con-
gressional Convention in the 3rd District, re-as-
| sembled, upon call of their own set aside their
previous nomination for congress, ID. +. Hous
| ton and named a new man-Benj. l.. Berry
| A series of resolutions were adopted setting
forth that the Republican party in the Third
Congressional District had been outraged by
| fraud in the late Convention, and had been de-
MED redress under the rules of the party. Thif
is certainly very independent move.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-17

The Gdaette continues its desperate tussle
with Theodore Tilton's colored woman The
light, thus far, has been about an even thing,
but the Gdzate is evidently losing wind. This
was just the sort of struggle it had with Horace
Greeley, and the end of it all was that Horace's
name went up, at the head of the editorial col
nmn, as its choice for President. No doubt this
ordeal will have similar result, and if Theo-
dores preference should be Sojourner Truth
though Theodore is hardly likely to choose so
judieiously-we shall enjoy the spectacle of sec
ing the Gdzette advocate her claims. One thing
il certain--it has supported many candidates
Who had less wit than Soiourner.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-17
MGninr fnr,, nInuIrnn.

In a letter to the Herdld, Mr.. Samuel Wilkeson
exposes the falsity of an important statement
made in Moultons recent review of the Beecher
in this refreshing fashion
The trust he assumed to MIR. Bcecher was to
protect his reputation against the malice of
enemies He emphazied his assumption of the
included trust of papers committed to him, and
his promise to "protect them with his life" by
significantly placing his hand on pistol in his
overcoat pocket. The great lawyer who coun-
sells Mi. Moulton could have told him that a trIls-
tee cannot at will discharge himself of the obli-
cations of his trust. The cestu que trustmay be
ungrateful may be defiant, may be hostile. NAV
most extensively demand of the trustee to strip
himself of the relation he assumed. But the
trustee cannot take him at his word and walk ont
of the relation, which both law and the interests
of society make unalterable save by the terms
OF its creation. He cannot of his own motion
discharge himself of his tIllst nor can he get
discharged save by the order of court of
equity and Tor causes that affect not the mere
Will, but the ability or fitness of the trustee
Mr.. Moulton assumed trust for the benefit of
Henry Ward Beecher. The law of honor among
gentlemen is as binding as the common law Of
England and America. Frank Moulton should
have faithfully executed that trust till he died
The included trust to safely keep papers COM
mitted to him in confidence he could have dis
charged himself Of by surrendering them to Mr..
Beecher when he demanded them The papers
were Mr.. Beechers. They were not Theodore
Tiltons. They were not the common fund Of
litigants. They were not the assets of dispute.
What has Trustee Moulton done with them I?
He has converted TO his own Use every letter.
every paper. every private conversation. every
sacred confidence given to hun by a troubled,
weary, oyerburdened friend has fashioned them
all into weapons and bundled them up-and
publicly walked with his lareenous load into the
camp of MIR, Beecher's deadest enemy and
from thence, with his own hand, discharged them
in the enemys interest against the man whose
trust lie had sworn to protect with his life
sorrowfully say that Frank Mouton had bet
ter have taken his life with the pistol of his oy-
ercoat pocket than have done this thing
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-17
The Lincoln Monument Mt SPRING.
field,

On the 10Th of October the statue of President
Lincoln, for the national monument at SPRING.
field, Illinois, is to be dedicated. The commit
tee having it in charge had some difficulty about
finding an orator for the occasion, and have at
last settled upon Governor Oglesby. Among
those who declined was Gideon Wellee. tile ex-
Secretary Of the Navy.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-17
SptfiaI Batirss.


Casts soldenrgreen shadows for the benent of way
farer and for purposes which are as well
as useful. And Il. BRINGHURST q CO., what OF
them Why, their SODA WATER, OF course pure,
sparkling, tnvigoratng, refreshing and as cold as
Ice can make It : their rich syrups carefully pre-
pared from the juices of the various fruits repre-
scented in combination with the best white sugar.
Their medicinal waters on draught comprising those
from the High Rock, Geyser and Excelsior Springs
at Saratoga also Kissengen and vlchy Waters are
highly esteemed and in great demand The purity
OF the water, the lusclousness of the fruit and
cream syrups and the value derived from the medl-
cinal spring waters are a few of the many things
which have made their store on MARKET STREET
In this city.
Lippincott,s Cold Sparkling Soda Wa
ter.
And choice fruit s,rups or soda cream open for
the season. at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front and West street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-17
Testimony.


cheerfully give this testimony to the public that
Mrs. Fosters Blood Purifier and letter Ointment
cured me:
was AFFLICTED for many years with disordered
blood, troublesome and Obstinate letter OF the
skin and swelling OF the glands OF the neck, which
was the occasion OF prolonged suffering and ex-
pense.
consulted eight OF the most prominent physi-
clans In the city and used their medicine long time
without receiving any permanent relief; on the
contrary getting worse, till finally almost despair
ing OF hope, | was induced to try Mrs. Fosters
Blood Purifier, which was recommendation me as
being certain cure for my disease. 1t was the
turning point in my case after using two bottles
of the Blood Purifier In connection with the letter
Ointment, the swelling ceased, the eruptions dsap-
peared and now am entirely and e1ectually cured.
II further information is desired concerning my
Gaze, call at my residence. -
TH0S. SCOTT,
1880 Caymont Street, over 18th Street Bridge.
l can testify to the efficacy OF Mrs. Dr Fosters
blood Purifier and letter Ointment for disease OF
the blood and skin.
used il short time with happy effect, having
suffered chronic affection of the blood and skin
for long time without procuring relief by using
other remedies, but now am thoroughly cured and
can recommend these remedies to others afflicted in
a similar way. -
J. B. EASTBURN,
Peasantville,
NFa.r Daatl 10 .n81 nnIax rara
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-17
NOTICE,
rIo PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.

lady residing few miles from the city, wishes
TO take into her family. to educate with her own
children, several girls between the ages OF 10 and 8
Instruction given In the English branches, Music
and Drawing. Address NJ. +. COX,
tepl4 NJ W&s-2w' Norway, Chester Co., Pa.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-17

A MEXICAN LINE THE ofTTs.
IA AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COM ss6}eahs
PANY OF PHILADELPHIA.-Weekly mail Steam
ship service between
PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL,
CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN,
Sailing every Thursday from Philadelphia, and
Sailing every Wednesday from Liverpool
The following Steamers are appointed 10 sail from
Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania. Sept. "a | .KKNILwoRTH, Oct. IS
ILLINOIS, Oct. l INDIANA, oct. %
OHIO, Oct. 8 .ABBoTsFoRD. Oct 70
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY.
Cabin $I5 to 800 according to accommodations.
Storage and intermediate tickets to and from all
points at the lowest rates.
Steamers marked with Star do not carry inter-
mediate.
Passenger accommodations for all classes unsur-
passed. Ample attendance is provided. Every
steamer carries a surgeon and stewardess.
THESE steamers are supplied with Life-Rafts in
addition TO the usual Life-Boats and -Preserv-
ers.
Through tickets and through Bills of Ladng is
sued between all prominent points.
For passage, rates of freight and other informa-
ton apply 20
PETER WRIGHT Il SONS, Gent ACTS,
307 Walnut st., Philadelphia.
Richardson, Spence 4 Co. MI. cummlns&B Bros,
Liverpool. Queenstown.
;. +. BELTS, Agent, Adams Express Onlue VIII
nlngton, Delaware. A. III. GRlMSHAW, Agent,
Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-17

Seaford. Cambridge. ..........4.2O
This train makes close connection with trains on
the Delaware Railroad for all points North anu South
OF Seaford, and with Steamers al Calnbrlget TO anu
from Baltimore JAMES NJ. MURPHY,
Superintcnde
N. BAH freight must be on the platform an
properly marked, half an hour before the schedul
time for the trains leaving. ian1Gu
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-17

Trains ayvtuo at Thirty irsf and Market Streea.-
From pltsburg $50, $40 A. M, 6.35 p Nj daily O. 20
4. A., and s,s5 r. NJ. daily, except Monday. From
Erie and Wllliamsport, $40 A. NJ. daily ey Mon
day. FromBufIalo aud Niagara Falls, abO A, Nj.
daily, except Monday. From Lock Haven, Emlra
and Wllliamsport, $50 Pm. From New Yofk'
Hap. NJ. On Sunday, 500, 1910, ii ASP. M, and
1913 A. NJ. From Easton, Phlpsburg and Lam
bertvllle, arrive KensingtOn Depot 9.p5, ls.sbAM.
had at Broad and Chestnut Streets and DeDot.
Thlrty-Second and Market Streets.
The Union Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from Hotels and Residences Time
cards and full information can be obtained al the
Depots and Ferry uamed above and at the following
. -... No. S9S Chestnut Street.
TICKET OFFICES: s. E. cor. Broad X Chestnut
No. l16 Market Street
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
D. M. BOYD. JR.. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-17
.firs, aalari,e & gifs susurants.

ftrR, dHattiie u 1ife 5nSlfa'ff'
VNHE MANHATTAN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YoRk.
ESTABLISHED 1850
STATEMENT, JANUARY lsr, 1874
Premiums received in 1sTs.............s 81, 5D6'Ssg,
Interest received in lsI3............" 'so's'''''
Total receipts in 1873, s25'i,'ls"6
Total assets January 1st, ........ t9VW'' io-'''
Reserve or Reinsurance Fund required
for all Policies in force-Carlise stan
dard, four per cent, ...... Il, $780, lol.si
Dividends unpaid, and all
othcr neutrality-suspicious. aozooo'"'
Total liabilities s7,sig,sa'aa
Surplus as regards Policy-holders sl,GCG,dsO "
This would enable the Company, were snel
course desirable, TO divide this year one hu''''u
and four per cent.
The interest received on investments in
1873, paid all the death claims and lett e,s an
surplus OF ...,.................'.... -'.t' w
For every 800 Of Liabilities, the Company has
1913 Of Assets. .. .bIa .....,.. ,oi
For Table Of Rates, and lurther information cal
at the WILMINGTON AGENCY,
THOMAS y. PLUMBER, GENERAL AdkSr
ian21y No. boa MARERT srhkff
DELAWARE BOARD DIRECTORS
UNION MUTUAL. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MAINE
oPFIOE, Gil SIMPLIFY ST., WILMINGTON DEL
oFrIoEHs:
JOSHUA MARIS, President. ,,,,o,
O. II. THOMAS, vice-preslo'hi
49, Il. q. SPRINGER. Secretary
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: ,,,n
Capt N. r. Benson, It. X. DeNormandle, d. II" rh""'
DIR. ID. A. DODGE, Manager.
DR.. JOHN p. WALES, Medical Examiner
All monies collected In this State are 70 Ieia,m
here and be loaned by this Board Of Directors u n
nrst-class real estate securities and thus uake ''
practically Home Company. o 10
II Is to the interest OF those Wishing nsuralce a,
home ~' VIM COMPANY "'N feb2i-ly-9
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-17

During this sweltering weather every one should
be familiar with the value OF GOOD TOILET POW
DER in preventing and removing excavations,
channgs, irritability and mostness OF the skin.
large assortment of the finest quality OF French,
ENGLISH. and American manufacture, for sale by
Z. BRINGHURST CO.,
Apothecaries
Corner sixth and Market Streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-17

When the iiercury hovers in the vicinity of 30 de-
grees people become much interested In the Their
mometers and notice every variation OF the tenn
perature. An extensive variety OF instruments OF
this kind, at moderate prices may he had OF
Il. BRINGHURST Il CO.,
rnruar 9Th and Mark OF Strapfs
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-17


PALTIMORE 81 POTOMAC r. II.
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON THROUGH
LINE.
ON AND AFTER JUNE 2sTH, 1874
Trains will leave Wilmington in connection with
the Baltimore Potomac X. r. as follows:
Leave Wilmington 2.03, A. NJ. Arrive Washington
6.l3, A. NJ, city time.
Leave Wilmington 1902, A. NJ. Arrive Washington
$40, p. NJ, city time.
Leave Wilmington 1886 p. NJ. Arrive Washington
4.O3, p. NJ, city time.
RETURNING
Leave Washington 9.23, A. NJ, city time Arrive
Wilmington 1870 p. NJ.
Leave Washington $50 P. NJ, city time. Arrive
Wilmington 1914, 2. M.
Leave Washington 9.Os, P. NJ, city time. Arrive
Local Trains leave Baltimore 100, and $50,
A. NJ, 40, 7.4O, 9.i5, II. M. Arrive Washington
1856, 1910, A. M, 500 9.2o, and HOS p. NJ.
Leave Washington 500, l1.55, A. NJ, $40, 1855 p
NJ. Arrive Baltimore 300 A. NJ, 1.95, b.27, g43 r..
M. H. L. DUBARRY,
superintendent.
ED. s. YOUNG. General Pass. Ag't. febQs.tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-17
Bail Baad ginss.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 ,s7,
Trains leave Depot, Thirty Second and MARI,
MAIN LINE WESTWARD
Paoli Accom-. $40, 9, and 1880 M ,,n
4nd Ii.so r. M. On Sunday $780, A. NJ, AMI ~ ,s9
Niagara Express daily, except Sunday 7oo
Emira and Lock Haven Mali, ex. SUNDAY s;G ~ IN
Mail train daily t0u Sunday runs only 70 o." Am
Fast Line fcci Haven Exp ea saSSs; seAM
Pm 49, s'"'"y, 1872
Harrisburg Acc. daily, except Sunday o.o M,
Parkesburg Train daily, except sunday' AK In
pittsburg Express daily, except Sunday FIX "a "a
PacIne Eap mapIss sil paiy sYV pS
Erie Mail daily, except SATURDAY. HAP rM
Emigrant Express 1905 A. NJ. daily. '''' '''00 r'M
Tickets must be procured and bayuaoa ,,o,,
at 1lo Market Street by Q, PM. ''"Vefea
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York, 40 31o Tx Gan ma,
a: A., l1mled New York Express Lao p M
1.so, $40 $50 and P. NJ, and 10 Ininlelt smnil
,e y dS, zao Slo s'so' A. h.,s4b, r H. and
Emlgrant Train for New York, 1l4oP.M.
Express for Long Branch, lib A. M
For Trenton and Lambertville, $50 p. NJ
FROM KENsINGToN DEPOT.
Bustleton, 6.8b A. NJ, 10 noon, bl5 and 7 Va "a
Way Train for Bristol, $50 p. nj, -'' - M
Trenton; e55 1918 A: M, 28o, $3.50, 3, go sqOpu
On Sunday, s.3r, A. NJ. and 90. p. NJ M
FOR BELvIDERE DIVISION.
Express for Trenton, Lambertyllle, phu,.,nr,
Easton, Water Gap, Scranton, &c. 6.n A. N a x
r. M. For Water Gap, 1918 A. NJ syst '''O
For Lambertville, Pennington and Pennington az,
1915, A. NJ, and b.80 P. M ''uo
For Lambertyille and Belyidere, 1918 A NJ, and tso
AMBOY DIVISION,
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY
Accom-, for New York, via Perth Aniboy, and Via
Jainesburg and Monmouth junction, $50 A. NJ
and 2, 7. M; and via Trenton $3.50 p. NJ. - '
Accom-. for Trenton, connecting with express trans
ror New W Yors $780, 8, and 10 A NJ, 70 noon, j. dsO
Way train for Burlington, 500 p. NJ and ON Thurs
days only, at 1880 p. NJ. On Sunday 1880 A. NJ.
and |, p. M. w '' '''
| Way Train for Bordentown, 11s0 2. M.
For Kinkora Branch, $50 A. NJ, = and $40 PM.
For Hightstown, 6, $780, NJ, q, B.45, al! b,3oP M
For Long Branch, I.45 and 1899 A. Nj. Fur Tucker
ton LAD A. NJ and 9.45 +. NJ,
| For Medf0rd, and 1880 A. M, 8.d5 and gopM
For Mt. Holly and Pomberton, 8, las ana 10 ak N
p. m. ' ''"V
For Mercnatvllle, 1op. NJ, on Tuesdays, THURSDAYS
aud Saturdays only. !'N
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-17

Mrs. Fosters Cholera Mixture.
For Children and Adults, cures Cholera, Cholera
MGrhus, Cramps, Diarrhoea Dysehtery and all pains
In the Stomach and Bowels, caused by eating green
fruit and vegetables, for sale at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front and West streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-17

CONNECTIONS.
At Wilmington with trains on the Philadelphia,
Wilmington 4 Baltimore and Del. Railroads.
At Chadds Ford with trains on p. n d. O. X. X.
At Coatesviie with trains on Penna. II. H., and at
Reading with trains Phila. a Reading, Leb. Val,
and East Pennn., and Reading x Columbia II. n
and the Berks County Railroad. Sunday Train south
connects with p x d. @. train south. Sunday train
north connects with =. Il b. @. II. II. train north.
E, CEILINGS,
je2l-d&w General Superintendent.