davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07
LIvINGsTONE'S LABORS.

A Birtlseye View OF Livingstone's Earlier
Synopsis OF Important Events from His
First Departure from England I'm 1910
70 the Time Of His Discovery by Henry
n. Stanley, the Herald Explorer, i'm
November, 1871, and Ills Death May 4,
1879.
Passing matters relating strictly to the private
Or domestic history OF DR.. Livingstone, we win en-
aeavor to relate as briefly possible the work he
mas actually accomplished in opening up hitherto
hidden countries to the light OF science and cvli-
xati0n.
FIRST vOYAGE-1S4O-1S56.
IN the year 1910 DR.. Livingstone embarked from
england for the Cape OF Good Hope as missionary
under the auspices OF the LONDON Missionary
society. After voyage Of three months he
reached cape Town, and after spending short
time there ne started for the interior, agreeably
TO instructions from the directors of The society
ana AFTER locating himself In the Beshuana coun-
try spent the following sixteen years OF his life,
nom lS4o 70 1885, In geographical explorations ana
In medical and missionary labors among the in
habitants. More than twothirds Of that mart Of
Africa south OF the equnoctial line was explored
BY DR.. Livingstone. Among the first discoveries
made by MIN was that OF Lake NpamL which ia
described by himself In his ssTravels ana Re.
searches In South Alrica"-- published Inv the
Hsrpers).
DISCOVERY or LAKE NoAMr ETC
Twelve days after his departure rom tho
WAGONS ct Naahiaane ha Jnsma TO the nnrtheaet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07
FIVE MEN DROWNED.
A sad Accident In Portsmouth HarbOr-A
Boat Filled with Stcvedores Upsets.

A Sad Accident I'm Portsmouth HarbOr-A
Boat Filled with Stcvedores Upsets.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, April o, 1S7A
This morning at about half past twelve O'Clock
startling drowning affair occurred In our harbor.
Ten negro men, belonging to the stevcdores' gang
of the Baltimore Steam Packet Company, having
finished loading one OF the freight steamers in
Norfolk, got in one OF the skifr foot boats that
usually ply between the two cities at night, and
started to return their homes In this city. When
the boat was opposite Bakers wharf, about half
way over, 1t sprung leak and began
rapidly TO d!l. The lerryman seeing the danger.
pulled vigorously for RAFT on Bakers nats, when,
within ABOUT twelve feet OF the RAFT, the skiff
careened and turned completely over. throwing
the whole gang into the river. strong ebb tide
was running at the time, and five q. the negroes
not knowing how to swim, were swept on and
drowned. They were named Lemuel FaulK, G.
Stanback, Henry Brown, George Wilson, Garter
Martin. The other five of tho gang swan to the
raft and were saved. The ferryman chung to the
of by other boats that came to the rescue OF the
party.
At an early hour this morning boats were drag
ging TOT the bodies OF those drowned and Dv noon
all we're recovered in the vicinity OF tne SPOIL
where the catastrophe occurred. All the drowned
men lett families residing In Portsmouth ana were
comparatively Young. The five bodies having oeen
tOwed into the slip at the foot Of Hight strees ~ Que
O'Clock Coroner Herman Matthews summoned =
jury and an inquest was held. Inc .essi r =,
the survivors being taken, verdict was rendered
I'm accordance with the above iact Inc bodies
were then taken IN charge by the rlenus anu re-
moved 10 prepare for burial tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07
The Country Around
the Za1nbesi.
Science INDICATED, but the Salary
and Position to Another.
What He Accomplished from 1910
to November, 1871.
MOMENT AND MANNER Of HIS DEATH
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

~s@~'"" ~ ~. w." 's"" "-"V@S'
The following special despatch to the
HERALD has been received from our CORE
spondent in the British metropolis:
LONDON, April 6, 1874.
Mr.. T. r. Webb, United States Consul at
Zanzibar, arrived in this city this evening,
and handed to Mr.. II. M. Stanley the follow
ing letter from Dr. Livingstone:-
LAKE BANGwEoIO.
SOUTH CENTRAL AFRICA.
ssMY DEAR STANLEY:-
II wrote you hurriedly from Unyanyembe,
my mind being occupied at the moment with
little worries incidental to the starting of the
caravan. felt, and still feel, that have not
sufficiently expressed my gratitude for the
kind services which you have rendered unto
me. / am devoutly thankful to our Loving
Father for helping you through the toll. l
am perpetually reminded of what owe to
you, for the men whom you sent in the party
~ "oAAiAS AAno q udcmuc, aAu tIy ldiIu~
fully to give satisfaction.
PLUM PUDDING AND CHAMPAGNE
The fruit, fish and pork have been better
selected than could have done. Your wish
for joy over my plum pudding has been full
filed. I am keeping your handsome present
of champagne for special OCCASION
mo MORE CHAFF' CONCERNING THE zAMBEsI.
Continuing thus in friendly strain over
two pages of paper, Dr. Livingstone turz1g to
geographical matters Abiding to the error
with respect to the sources Of the Zambesi,
months to eliminate, he says that on his per-
ceiving the error he went back to the head
waters of the Zambesi River in order to see
that mo more chaff occurred and that he
had been the unfortunate means of demol-
ishing two empires"
LAKE BANGwEoLo.
'"The Portuguese geography, with that Of
the Emperor Of Monsomotapa," Dr.. Living
stone says, s'describe Lake Bangweolo as
being surrounded by fat country, al
though it is situated 1000 feet above
the level of the sea- and he ridicules the
idea Of ''the map-making mania, which is
very much opposed to truth"
STANDARDIZATION.
From this rcint DR.. Livingstone goes on
to say that it is very unpleasant for him
ito expose misstatements and appear in con-
tradiction; but" he asks, ''what am / to
do?" He then adds, II consulted my friend
Murchison, who replied, You will really
discover the source of the Nile II do not
wish to boast" says the explorer, ''but my
friend got the salary and position"
CHEERFUL.
The letter is throughout in cheerful tone
It covers seven pages Of foolscap and contains
much matter which is of private nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07
THE UTICA CHEESE TRADE.

UTICA, N. Y, April q. 1874.
At the annual meeting OF the Utica Dairymens
Board OF Trace, held here to-day, Mr.. Edward J.
Wckson was elected President. The trade Of tho
Board amounted last year to IL, 400, $50 pounds OF
cheese, valued at 81, 4s5,965. The 1rst sale day
will be the 9th Of Apri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07
THE REBELLIOUS REL.
A Manitoban Archbishop Publishes =
Manifesto In His Favor.

Manifesto In His Favor.
OTTAWA, Ont, April 8. 1874
The Times, the government organ, this morning
publishes an extra containing Archbishop Tache's
manifesto on The Riel question: in which he de-
clares that an amnesty was promised by the late
government. 1t appears, however, that the prom
ise was made before the Scott murder took place.
The Times takes strong grounds against Riei
and declares that the law must take its course.
Archbishop Tacne has left Fort Garry for Ottawa.
1t Is still asserted that Rel will take his seat ON
To-day, being Easter Monday, is a statutory holt.
day and all the departments are closed.
The Promised Amnesty.
Mgr. Tache bases his defence of Rie partly ON =
proclamation issued by the Governor General,
under the royal seal, under date OF December Is.
1869, from instructions by Earl Granville, OF which
the following is an abstract Her Majesty Is
assured that she can rely upon the loyalty Of her
subjects in the Northwest and believes that those
who are illegally In arms have done so from mis-
understanding or through false representation.
The Queen Is convinced that in sanctoning the
union OF the territories o. n the Northwest With
who reside there, and, at the same time, strength
ening and consolidating her possessions IN North
You can, therefore, Judge OF the cnagrln and
dspleasure with which the Queen regards these
unreasonable and illegal acts which have Just taken
place. Her Majesty commands me to inform y0u
that she VIII be always ready, through my agency,
as her representative, to redress ell wrongs that
have good foundation; and she has given me IN
structions to hear and consider all complaints
which shall be made or desires which shall be ex-
pressed to me IN my capacity OF Governor Gen.
eraL Furthermore, and by her authority,
conjure and command those among you who are
vet illegally assembled IN defiance OF law TO dis
perse peaceably and return TO their homes under
penalty OF law In case OF dls0bedence And lastly.
i inform you that In case OF your obedience and
immediate and peaceabe dispersion shall order
that no legal measures be taken against any Of
those implicated in these unhappy violations OF the
law.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-07

an OLD lion fail from age or imperfect dentistry he
becomes man eater. In the words OF the ma
tives, ellis teeth are worn he win soon kill menu
But nothing the Doctor saw or heard about lions
would constitute barrier in The way OF men OF
ordinary courage. Dr.. Livingstone furnishes a
very interesting chapter on the diseases and do
nestle habits OF wild animals in Africa as well as
number OF those OF the native population throw
ing much new and original light on these TOPICS
The serpents OF the country are also scentincaii
treated
NO CULTIVATION OF EUROPEAN GRAIN
In no part OF this country, according to DR.. Liv-
ingstone, can European grain be cultivated with
out irrigation. The natives all cultivate the
dourrha or hocus sorghum, maize pumpkins,
melons, cucumbcrs and different kinds Of beans.
AFRICAN QUlDNUNCs.
Passing on to Letoehe rom BancangwatO about
twenty miles, January rs, DR.. Livingstone found a
fine supply OF water Here, If news is asked for,
the natives reply, "Ihere is No news; heard some
lies only.n
osrRiCHES.
Neither their hesh nor their eggs can be relied
upon by Europeans who visit the country as arti-
cles OF savory Diet Their feathers are not referred
TO by DR.. Livingstone In this place as articles OF
commerce, perhaps for the reason that there is but
little, IL any, European commerce with the region
eoDLEss RACES.
on questioning Intelligent men among The
Bakwains as to their former knowledge OF good
and evil--of God and the future state-Dr. Living
stone AYERS that they have secuted the idea OF any
OF them ever having been without tolerably clear
conception on all these subjects. Respecting their
sense Of right and wrong, they profess that moth
ing we indicate as sin ever appeared to them az
otherwise, except that it was wrong to have more
wives than one: and they declare that they spoke
in the same way Of the direct influence exercised
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-24
Chance to make Money
"YOUATT'S CONDITION POWDER

manufactured by WILLIAM HoLLlNSh',,s, ,,r
Stroudsburg. Ify you have never uSeE IT. uao, ,1
a Package and if it does pot benen' ,.js,. ig.
stock to The amount of one hundred u'j,a 90,
in your estimation, call at the store anu :
your money refunded. Ian.
HORSES.-It will give them govc ne
petite, keep their skin loose aud renus', ao,3
coat soft and shining, keeping them u ttsre. ore
condition with one-half the feed, oe'DS '"'
by saving of one-h half the money mil,
COWS.-It makes them give InoIo ,,,rs
with one half the feed. and If they yngIrTTFR
milk of course you make more Do
and the more butter the more none! c,nle
have so much confidence in lhe Gor soos.
Powder that make the above oio', aimsd
ing well that il will do all that Is
for 1t. ,rr,O.
OF Ask to see TIE Great I0'"'''
tiSOie
March 4, lSe9.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-24
HOLLINSDEAD'SITCH&S SALTRIIEUM OINTMENT

No Family should be without this valuable
medicine, for on the first appearance of the
disorder on the wrists, between the fingers. &c.
slight application of the Ointment will cure
it, and prevent its being taken by Others.
Warranted to give satisfaction or money
refunded
Prepared and sold, wholesale and reatil, bv
w. HOLLINSHEAD Druggist.
Oct. I3, '67-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-24
NEW
MACHINE SHOP!
SPECIAL HACHINER FOR TURN
ING, SHAFTTNG. AND PUL-
LEYS. AND WITH M
PROVED TOOLS

of various kinds, and having on eXperlanco
of over Thirty years, in Designing ana
building machinery for special purposes J.
feel warranted in guaranteeing the best oi
work. Have On hand, and building,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-24
Carriage, Wagon,

and, In fact, everything in his line of bn.
S'heSS' at the shortest possible notice, and
on the most reasonable terms.
Carriages repaired, trimmed aud paint,
ed IN the best style of the art.
Having first class material always on
hand, and none but frstclass workmen
engaged, the public are assured that none
put hrst-class work will be turned out At
his shop "' "'
In connection with his Carriage Shop
he has also Blacksmith Sho1, where
superior workmen will always be fonnd
ready to attend to the orders of customers
me pubic are invited to call and ex
anime his stock before purchasing else.
"here. VALENTINE KAUTZ.
September 10, 1S67.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-24
MASON Took
PAPER HANGER,
GLAZIER AND PAINTER,
MONROE STREET,
STRoUDsBURG, Pa.

Nearly opposite KaGt2's Blacksmith Shop,
STRoUDsBURG, Pa.
The undersigned would respectfully in
form the citizens OF Slroudsburg and vicinity
that he is now luily prepared TO do all kinds
of Paper Hanging, Glazing and Painting.
promptly and at short notice, and that he
will keep constantly on hand a fine stock o!
Paper IIangings OF all descripio ions and al
low prices. The patronage of the puhIi'
is earnestly solicited. May is, 1872
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-24

would announce to the public, that they have
taken the stand lately occupied by L. T. Labar
& Co., and fitted and stocked it with choice
lines, of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-09-12
TOT lhe ttCil VIM
SABBATH SCHOOL CELEBRATION.
LOWER BAY VIEW, MD,

LOWER BAY VIEW, MD,
September 9Th, 1874.
MIR. ED1ToR-Dear Sir:-Allow me to
say few words through the columns of
your valuable paper in reference to the
celebration of the Bethel and Bank Mis-
the grove, near Bethel Church, about two
miles from Bay View, on Saturday last,
which we had the pleasure of attending.
Owing to the threatening aspect of the
weather, the attendance in the morning
was small; but about II o'clock the sky
became lighter and showed indications of
bright and clear afternoon, which greatly
relieved the fears of the children, land
older ones, too, who were anxiously await
ing it's appearance; and before 12 o'clock a
large number had assembled.
A large platform or stand was erected
for the speakers and beautifully trimmed
with wreathes flowers, flags, banners, &C.,
in front of which seats were nicely arrang-
ed for the convenience of those attending.
A large table, sixty four feet in length,
was filled with choice viands, furnished
gratuitously by the many friends of the
Schools. About 129 o'clock the children
were called to dinner, when about one hun
bred and twenty-five surrounded the table
and were served. After which 4 cordial
invitation was extended to all the friends
present to partake, which was accepted,
and we did ample justice to the tempting
delicacies so bountifully spread before us.
From the table we were summoned to
the speakers stand, to hear the speaking
and singing exercises by the children. The
opening exercises were conducted by Rev.
VIM. T. DUNN, Supt. of Cecil Circuit,
assisted by Rev. Samuel Logan, of Charles
town; after which about forty children
gave an exhibition, composed of dialogues,
speeches, selections, &C., which added
greatly to the interest of the occasion, be-
sides doing credit to the School for the
manner in which they performed. The
meeting then adjourned to meet at clock,
when Rev. Mr.. Gilbert was expected to
deliver speech. There were, we believe,
about four hundred persons present during
these exercises.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent in eating ice cream, watermelons,
playing, &C., which was very much enjoy
ed by all.
According to announcement, at 8 O'Clock
Rev. Mr.. Gilbert delivered short, but
very impressive temperance speech, in which
he set forth, in plain terms, the degrade.
ton resulting from the use of the intoxi-
eating bowl; drawing much eclat from the
audience.
The affair proved success; excellent
order was maintained and even NecW, the
ice cream salesman, was uncommonly quiet
on this occasion. Every one present SEEM
ed to enjoy themselves exceedingly, and
expressed satisfaction at the arrangements,
which certainly did great credit to the
managers. We did not learn the amount
realized FROM the sale of the refreshments,
but believe it exceeded their expectations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-09-12
REPORTED FOR THE CECIL WING.
THE NORTHERN CONVOCATION.

The Northern Convocatien, consisting of
Kent and Cecil counties of the Diocese of
Easton, met in this town, on Tuesday last,
at Trinity Church. Right Rev. H. C. Lay,
L. L. D., was present; also Rev. Mr.. Wake,
dean of the Convocation; Rev. Messrs.
Stearnes, Hall, Hepbron an6 Skinner, of
this Diocese; and Rev. Messrs. Frost, Stowe
and Butler. of Delaware; and Rev. Mr..
Bailey, of New York.
Both morning and evening during the
convocation there were very interesting
services. On Tuesday, Bishop Lay preach
ed an eloquent sermon from the text:
"The church of the living God, the pillar
and ground of the TRUTH" Timothy 3rd,
18th. In the evening, there was discus
sion on the manifestatio of the love of
God, by Messrs. Frost, Hall and Stowe.
On Wednesday, Rev. Mr.. Butler took for
his text: "The sword shall never depart
from thy house," end Samuel, 10. 10. On
the same evening, Rev. Mr.. Wake preach
ed from the text; " Wherefore l beseech
you, be you followers Of me" LIST Cor. 4, IS.
On Thursday morning divine services
were conducted by Rev. Messrs. Hall and
Hepborn, and a sermon by Rev. Mr.. Stearns,
from the text: e" Wherefore | exercise my
self to have always conscience, void of
effense toward God and toward men,"
Acts "a, 10th. The same evening there
were services by Rev. Mr.. Skinner, Rector
of Trinity Church, and discussion upon
the Collect for the third Sunday after
Easter, during which the Bishop made
some highly interesting and appropriate
remarks in regard to recreatious of various
kinds Especially dancing) INDUCED in to a
moderate degree, as injurious or otherwise
to the godly life of christian.
The Convocation adjourned on Thursday
evening. The services throughout were
very interesting and instructive, and the
church we'll filled during its continuance,
not only by its own congregation, but by
numerous persons from the other denomi
nations of this vicinity, all of whom seemed
to be much interested in the proceedings.
Rev. Mr.. Stearns. former pastor of Trinity
Church, is still in our town, and has been
welcomed by many Of his old friends.
j. E. b.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-09-12
THE COUNTY CONVENTION,

The Republican County Convention as
sembled in Elkton, on Tuesday last, pur-
suant to the call of the Central Committee
previously published in The Wing, for the
purpose of choosing four delegates to rep
resent Cecil county in the Congressional
Convention of the Second Congressional
District of Maryland. which will assemble
at Havre de Grace, on Friday 18th instant.
There was quite large Convention, all
the districts being represented by nearly
full delegations. The Convention was call
ed to order at III o'clock A. NJ, by the
chairman of the Republican Executive
Committee of the county, E. E. Ewing,
and organized by electing Mr.. Jesse A.
Kirk, of Rising Sun, President. Mr.. VIM.
T. Richardson, of Charlestown, was elect
ed Secretary, and E. w. Janney assistant
Secretary, who, in the absence of Mr..
Richardson, acted as Secretary.
After the organization of the Conven-
ton had been completed, the districts were
called in their numerical order to present
tho names of the delegates accredited to
the Convention.
Names of the delegates to the Conven-
ton:
First District-Thomas P. Jones, H. G.
Ellison, r. A. Duhamell, c. B. Jones and
W. H. Emerson.
Second Decentralization Lake, Thos. B.
Hopper, J. S. Brooks, George w. Boulder.
Third District-Joseph Wells, VIM. J.
Hall
Townsend Poole.
Fourth District-James Mckane, X. E.
Carter, N. H. Jaquett, John Brewster, Jno.
kimble.
Fifth Dishict-Samuel Burns, Jr, Chris
topher Wingate, DR.. N. B. Morrison, VIM.
Scotch, W. T. Richardson.
SirM Distr,ct-Jesse A. Kirk, Basil
Haines, w. 7. Brickley, jeremiah Ritten-
house.
Seventh District-Lewis T. Todd, J. r.
Coulson, J. Tome, D. X. Ralston, Thomas
Dulaney.
Eighth District-Enoch Mccullough, T.
J. Davis, w. R. Way, Joshua r. Way,
Minshal w. Fulton.
Ninth District-Joseph Hamilton, E. P.
Passmore, J. c. Crothers, R. H. England,
S. J. England.
The call for the Primary Meetings named
four delegates as the complement for each
district, but owing to previous custom,
some of the districts sent five delegates to
the Convention, and it was decided when
the question was raised that each district
should have the privilege of casting five
votes. There was very little rivalry mani
tested in the choice Of delegates to the Con-
gressional Convention, and the following
gentleman were chosen on the first ballot:
Hon. Jacob Tome, DR.. N. b. Morrison,
Messrs. Townsend Poole and Thos. ].
Jones. Four alternates were then chosen
as follows: Messrs. James McKane, Enoch
Mccullough, H. C. Ellison, VIM. Scotch.
Without further proceedings motion
to adjourn sine die prevailed, and the Con-
vention closed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-09-12
THE PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET

THE PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
The market for Beef Cattle was moderately
active this week and with considerable
falling off in the receipts, prices were
higher all around. Sales at 3t@75 cents.
Receipts, g. 500 head. Sheep attracted con-
siderable attention, but the inquiry was
confined chiefly to the better grades. Sales
at 4i96 cents, the latter for extra. Good
lambs were wanted at gas cents, the lat
ter for choice lot. Common were quoted
at $1.50@2,50. Receipts, 10000 head
Hogs were rather slow to move. Sales Of
corn fed at $11.50@11, and slop at $1O.5O
Oil. Receipts, $500 head.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-09-12
THE MARKETS.
ElktOn Markets.
CORRECTED EVERY FRIDAY.
Baltimore Markets.

FLoUR.-Western super $4G4.5O; extra
$4.75@5. 12i; family $5.50@5.75, $6@6.25;
choice do. 1915; Patapsco family, $S.75;
do. extra 1925. Corn Meal, City Mills,
$425.-WHEAT.-F to prime white
81. 2OG1.35; prime amber S1.35; good to
prime red $1.25G1. 33.-CoRN, S0@9O
cents. For Southern the market was firm.
White % cents; yellow % nts.-OATs
Southern 63G65 cents; do. mixed West
ern COCOA cents.-RYE, 92@95 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-09-12
MARRIED..

GILL-MARSHALL.-On September 9th,
near Zion, by Rev. j. II. Johns, GEORGE
GILL and ELIZABETH H. MARSHALL all
of Philadelphia, Pa.
GILLESPIE-GIFF September
I'd, by the Rev. s. A. Gayley, Thomas
j. GILLESPIE and ELLEN CLIFFORD, both
of Principle.
GRIFFENBERG-GALLAHER.-Ont the
25th ult., by Rev. w. G. Robinson, No.
1886 South 4th ST., Philadelphia, Pa,
WILLIAM T. GRIFFENBERG Jr., of Will
mington, Del, and MARY r. GALLAuER,
formerly of Elkton,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-09-12
A NEW IDEA.

1t is nothing common for people to doubt
the truth of advertising; but we prove our
statements by the article itself. We are
selling the simplest, the best and cheapest
Sewing Machine in the market, on monthly
instalments. We propose to send our Price
Lists by mail to any one who will write for
them, or any other information.
All orders promptly filled. A full stock
of Oils, Silks, Needles and Improvements on
hand. ]. WILKINSON, Agent,
Wing Building, Elkton.