davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07
Coward = he said, facing Ralph.

not strike him if you love me. Ralph
for God s sake
4 heard Ralph say 'scoundrel =
and the next moment they had CLOSED
in a deadly clasp.
oh, the anguish and fright Of thai
moment as, pale and tremb!ing,l sanI
on my knees, wild shrek ringing
from my lips.
4 saw Ralph dashed to the grounc
and lie there motionless, saw Deant
bend over him, and then sank sense.
less on the ground as hurrving foot.
steps told Inc my shrieks had Ieache>
the house.
when came to my senses again
Raj phi was dead, and the man | loved
wanlcrer on the face Of the earth
Yes, Ralph was dead-dead in his
pride and bonuty--deal in his strong
young manhood, a red stain oozine
through his chestnut cnrIs.
when Doane had dashed him tc
the ground his head had struck tEe
tree, and when they raised him up he
was almost unconscious,
He only spoke once after they car.
riel him into the house.
1T was all my fault he said. L
| loved Mildred, and sle-anl She,
aud then lie had fallen back dead.
I never looked on the face Of Deane
CARLYLE again, for could not Ned the
man Wko had taken the life of R,lpb
ever though it was his own fault
and 50 it WAS better We should not
meet again.
Without word Of farewell he
went abroad, anl those who saw him
before he left could scarcely tell the
Deane CARLYLE of old
Clare, little friend, is my heart
thas has known what it is to love and
sUtter-one that you would wish youl
brother to win =?
'Aiss Lestrange, = gentlcmaN dow
stairs, said a servant, opening th,
door. Looks like you Miss Glars, Il,
added
1t is Willis, MlIired,' 7 said anc
then We went doHn together, and il
few moments was folded in IN
brother S arms.
After kissing me teaderly he re
leased IN. and turned to Mildred.
Mis-. Ie-'range, he sad, 4 am thu
bearer OF message to you from dy
ing man. On my travels, almost
year ago, Oecaue acquainted with
u.n who, somehow, 4ttr,ctcd my sym
patuy, bot why | could not tell. v,
became friends, Dat not contidents
for he was STRANGELY reserved abou
himself. and, tLou ,N we were togeth
er for N!anv months, We knew littit
Of each oi:.er-at least ] knew llttl,
yf Ai,n. On. nigDt he net with al
accident, and WAS carried home iatalI'
injured, and the nextmoruiag he wa
ia a raging fever, anL-and, Mildre,
/, he ravrl Of vou. | STAYED with his
and did al | could, bat ue was doome,
to die. The nigAt Of his death th
fever left him and the light Of reason
returned TO his eyes.
.W,I};,'h. said .when T am 1o,,
..;,I ran s.,l. ,I;lira5 a.tr,n1,. on,
.,I, tnr.,,I, Lsr noa"a C,rTyIa !;
- ~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07

Love Was no name for the passionate
worship his father gave Ralph--it was
! little short Of alteration. To me my
uncle was always kind, but he had nc
| love to sparo-it was all to Ralph.
Ralph and I grew up like brother
and sister, but like very quarrelsome
ones, for he was a naughty, imperiou.
bov, and, having no one else to lord
it over, he generally spent his temper
on me, and l being seldom submissive
day never passed that some'hing
disagrooabe did not occur. Still we
rlaye,l together and liked each other
IN certain way.
About four miles from " lived DR..
Carlyle, my uncle's family physician,
and lis son Deane spent great deal OF
his time with Ralph and me; in fact,
being our constant cOmpaAon, and
even then ! liked Deanc much better
than my cousin. He was the com
pIcte opposite Of Ralph, being semitic
and courteous in his manner to all
Girls, but to me in particular. He
was handsome boy as we'll, though
not so handsome as Ralph
When ! was twelve years old my
uncle sent ne to fashionable board
ing school, and Ralph went to college
at the same time, because Drane Car.
lyle Was going, and they might as
well eater it together.
six years passed and then l,oturn-
ed to nv uncIos.
'Nalph had been home the year be
fore. but had gone abroad to tra,el,
Aul Deane Carlyle was st0dy!As la"
in London, LYt when he heard | was
at home ne came to see me, and spent
i I!',''" '''' - >'0
sell, he sad
N"e eNe'''''I' ''e V"','I - .':' ;, ~, ~
and earnest an! "SN'' '''' IN ''nP'oF-
ing to"Is to D' n'' we; j., Il :,
tcNHcr Aa,,c | liked so sell, can YOU
I'VE he your 'o''' ana ""'' "' Al"
ADJ" 10 c''1A' YOU II may W 'i''AI
Yeats, deer, 'no0oN VIII "o'N MAI"
for your sake.
lie wa the De"n7 OF ~ !, ann 'oy
heart "c"t o0' 10 A'~ WIZ" " 'hi''4 o.
.joy:: j.,
lie ''Fe" me "'' ""S '"o@E'
It may have been N'> o'd owe '"f ~"
tcm'1 "'rr+"e"' Of ""ot"'F "'! "|N'
sprung Up /" Ms "'"'' '' 'o' '"1 "'''''''I
%r! OF ei@"'''h' DaI "e '0Fe' NE 81 i
W. ooli l1"' ., u
lo7 love me- N'I'Fei; lie r"'',
ana, r"HQ1n- ms answer IN ~ '"G', .',,
i" io."ei me ~ az, a'3 q 4,7' ! ." |"'
%a'' Tor me- A''1'eA he @'|'".--
hen, N'&aL"S iAv 'F"' no 'N'9 l"'
farewell and "e"L back 10 AI' l'e o'
IoII'
SIX months later haIpA came nome
nandsomer, sf&teIler, more !mP'""4"
t.l-n ever, &h' loF1et.u; OF o"F c"!Io,
N14t = bait .tr. he and | became tnG
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07
LEAVE MECuANICSTOWN

LEAVE MECHANICSTOWN
For Baltimore and Westminster at III A.
H., and SIT 7. NJ.
For llascrstown ani WilIiamsport Ills
A II aud 7l3 N
. ARRIVE MECHhNICSTOWN
From Baltimore and Westminster at II
IS 4 NJ and 1:l3 7 NJ
From Wiliamsp0rt and Hageratown at
7:2l LII, and 3:l1 p III
EANIrTsBUEG RAILROAD Change Gt
Seaeduls. and after Sunday, Nov II,
trains Will leave Emmittsburg at G.55 a. N,
aud $50 and 6l0 p. M; and arrive at
Rocky Ridge 1925 a. III, and 500 and 6,4o
pm.
And will leave Rocky Ridge 1885 a. IN,
and 344 and 6.55 p. M, and arrive at Em-
nittsburs 1.25a ~, and 4.05 and and 1.25
p. ~.
Passenger Trains on W. NJ. r. r. leave
Rocky Ridge as follows: Eastward-7.3 .3S
a. H., and 3 AZ p. IN. Westward-I0,55
a. In and $50 pm.
j. NJ. HOOD,
Gen'l Manager.
B. Fl. GRISWOLD,
Gen'l Ticket Agent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07

came, for I know that Mildred is very
happy in the loyal love of her hus-
band.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07
DIRECTORY
UF FREDERICK COUNTY
AND
The Borough of MechanicStown
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,

AND
The Borough of McchaniCStoWn
COUNTY OFFICEliS
Chef Judgc-IIon. r. I. Bowie,
.Assocutes-Hons. John A Lynch aud w.
V Bouic.
States 1ttorney-John G. Mott2r.
Clerk Of Circuit Court-Thomas Cor
such.
Gherif-Col. VIM Richardson.
Auditor-Frc.l'k. J. Nelson.
ORPHANS COURT
Orphans Court meets every Monday and
Tuesday o. each week.
Chief Jvags-Wm. J. Black.
observation-disclosures HoIhrunncr and Jno
Hightlnan.
Reqi,tsr Of WI,--Col. John r. R"n1cr
Ccunty Com,ni.ioners-John With-row,
President: Solomon D. Dcvilhiss Jos Gro.
Mise, Stephen II. Bowlus, David NJ. WHIP
Clerk to ,nmi,s,oncr,-N +. Steiner.
Collector Of State and County 7"Te$-"
n Miller.
County 5xrssyor-Wn. H. lanmshurg.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
President, Jane. W.Pcarrc; Eonm'Sfon-
ora William G. Baker, IamcS y. IroAr'', :,
Joseph Brown, Henry Boyle,
JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.
District No. l5-FrcA'k White, Mrchan-
ic..own; L. Firor, Grac"ham; VIM >.
Mcpherson, Catoctu Furnace,
REGISTRAR OF VOTERS.
DS>rn, No. 15-EcTnard Co.!Io""r'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07
SOCIETIES.

If. and A. M, No. 1s5-Mecis every
sseoud aad fourth Monday III each lAo"i!'.
Van B. Oslcr. Secretary.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07

ss:s .y.ss.y-ss7-7 -. =. e.
kN t-.ass .:s.-- -. : -: :.---:. - :. 80
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07

Il. s| ?. No S1-Mcet every Friday
night. L. of X s.. S. (. Harman.
l. 0. Of O. F., No. aS-Mect ever
THURSDAY Might ohm Landcrs, Srcy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07

Twelve lines constitute q square.
s#~ A liberal deduction made to yearl..'
Local or special notices 10 CENTS line
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch, and on liberal TERMS
Materials all new and good impressloG
guaranteed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-07

CHANGE OF TINE
WESTERN MARYLAND L, tUAD,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-26
National Thanksgiving.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT
ED STATES.
A Proclamation,

The recurrence of that season at whichiit is the
habit OF our people to make devout and public con-
fession of their constant dependence upon the Di-
vine favor for all good gifts of lite and happiness, and
OF public peace and prosperity, exhibits, in the re-
cord OF the year, abundant reasons for gratitude
and thanksgiving Exuberant harvests, productive
mines, ample crops and staples of trade and manu-
facuIes have enriched the country. The resources
thus furnished to our reviving industry and expand
ing commerce are Fastening the DAY when discords
and dstresses through the length and breadth of the
land will. under the continued favor of Providence
have given way to confluence, enei gy and assured
prosperity. Peace with all nations has remanded un-
broken, domestic tranquility has prevailed,
institutions OF liberty and justice, which the wisdom
and virtue OF our fathers established, remain the
glory and defence OF their children. The general
prevalence OF the blessings OF health through our
wide land ha- made more conspicuous the suferngs
and sorrows which the dark shallow of peslilence
has cast upon portion of our people. This heavy
af1ict0n even, the Divine Ruler has tempered to the
suffering communities in The universal aid and suc-
cor which have flowed to their relief and the ole
natlon may rejoice in the UNITY OF spirit in our peo.
pie, bY which they cheerfullv hare one another's
burdens.
Now, therefore, I, Rutherford B. Hayes President
OF the United States. do appoint Thursday, The
twentyeisbth day of November next, as day of ma
tiona thanksgiving and prayer; and earnestly re-
commend that, Withdrawing themselves from secular
cares and abors the people of the United States do
meet together on that day in their respective places
OF wors hip there to give thanks and praise to AL
mighty God for mercies, and to devoutly beseech
their continuance.
la witness thereof have hereuuto set my hand
and aused the seal Of the United States to be al
fixed.
Done at the city Of Washington this thirtieth day of
October, in the year OF our Lord one thousand
e'ght hundred and seventy eight, and of the inde-
pendence OF the unlied States the one hundred
and thru r. B, HAYES
BY the President.
WILLIAM NJ. EvARTs, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-26
Thursday, the 2S day Of November, 1873
Where the Responsibility Rests.

1t is to be borne in mind in considering the
political situation that the Southern question
has not been reopened by the Republican
party. The issue made by that party in
the campaign was the currency issue, and on
that the battle was fought. The accusation
that the Republican leaders have revived the
Southern question for their own benefit is
false.
The Southern question was fast disappear
ing from politics when it was reopened by the
South itself. Had fair election been per-
mitted this fall we should now hear little or
nothing of 'sa solid North" But murders,
bull-dozing, terrorism, ballot-box stuffing,
have stifed the voice of the majority in the
Southern States. There has not been free
ballot. The negro has iu effect been de-
prived of the suffrage. The constitutional
amendments have virtually been nulliied.
And all this has been the work of Democrats
who controlled the balot-boxes and at the
head of armed men broke up public meetings
and murdered unoffending citizens. These
men by their acts have revived the Southern
question. The outrages have alarmed, ex-
asperated, solidified the North. However
much we deprecate the revival of sectional
feeling we cannot remain quiet and see with
out protest the freedom OF elections de-
stroyed and the lives of citizens put in peril
If they attempt to express their opinions on
public afAirs or to exercise the right of suf-
frage. We say that if the electoral vote of
the South IS to be secure in this way, if
that vote is to represent the views of the
minority and not the wishes of the majority,
it must be met and overcome by solid elec-
toral vote in the North. This is necessary
unless the country is to be governed by
minority OF minority, unless it is to fall into
the hands of the men who are the heaviest
armed or can most successfully stuff ballot
boxes.
The South itself has reopened the South
ern question. fit wishes to close that ques-
tion forever it must cease its efforts to de-
stroy personal liberty, to disfranchise voters,
to carry elections by terror and fraud. The
responsibility rests wholly upon itself, and it
cannot escape the consequences of its mis-
deeds by shouting that the Republican party
is attempting to revive sectional issues.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-26
News and Other Items.

Helen Astor thoughtfully celebrated her
marriage with Jas. Roosevelt at New York by
spreading 900 pounds of chicken, ten barrels Of
vegetables, twenty bushels of fruit, and cake
and candy to match, before the patients in
Bellevue hospital.
1t is understood all tie insurance companies
will settle the policies on tho life of the late
Col. Dwight of Binghamptop, y. Y, without
contest. Tn. latest developments in the case
seem to show that he insured his life in perfect
good faith, and that occurred from natural
causes.
" is related that in gambling trial out West
1t was thought bes. that the jury should be ir-
structed in the practical working Of faro
table, and the judge ordered the necessary ap-
paratus to be brought up, and directed the de-
PENDANTS to give an exhibition. All hands be-
came SO interested in the game that the sheriff,
seeing how things were going, went outside,
summoned posse and arrested the whole
room full, including the court itself.
A young married woman of Cincinnati has
applied for divorce on the ground that her
husband had married her .under false pretens-
es The specific allegation was that In court
ing her he had represented himself to be the
son of wealthy farmer and landowner, and
that she had married him under this impres-
sion, only to discover, after several months that
he was worthless and impecunious person
without any property or expectations what
ever.
Miss Smith, the grandniece and adopted
daughter of Mrs. A. T. Stewart of New York,
is soon to marry Rev. j. B. Wetherill OF New
ark, Y. j. There has been long-standing
friendship between the young couple. Mr..
Wetherill was formerly assistant minister in
Grace church, and more recently chaplain to
Bishop Odenheimer. He is a member Of one
of the oldest Quaker families in PHILADELPHIA,
in independent circumstances, and is hard
worker in the ministry.
No less than 16S separate packs of fJxhounds
are maintained in Great Britain and Ire
lsnd-141 in England and Wales, s In Scotland
and 10 in Ireland-numbering between them
$500 couples of hounds. The largest pack is
the Duke of Beaufort's, with their headquar-
ters at Badminton in Wiltshire, where 7s
couples are maintained every season, huntiss
five days a week. The next largest pack Is the
Cottesmore, whose kennels at Barleythorpe.
rear Oakham, accommodate no less than 67
couples Of hounds; and next in order of s,zs
comes the Berkeley tGloucestershire) or Lord
Fitzhardinge's, with 66A couples, and the Bel
voir, with the Duke of Rutland as mastsr.
with 62 couples.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-26

The Shoe and Leather Reporter has this
to say about the cheapness of money: In
this age of cheapness and plenty, the cheap
est thing, because the plentiest, is money.
The amount in existence is so much in ex-
cess of the legitimate demand, that it Is alb
solutely impossible to keep it all in circula-
ton. Although the use of it can be had at a
merely nominal rate of interest, large quauti-
ties of it are lying idle all the while in the
vaults Of the banks and in the Golfers of the
Treasury. The reasons for this are obvious.
When we were at the hight of expansion an
enormous supply of money was required to
conduct the business of the country. As
soon as the collapse came, very much less
sum abundantly suficed for the purpose.
The purchasing power of dollar nearly
doubled, and yet very few were actually re-
tired. The inevitable and early sequence of
panic is to reduce the rate of interest. In
proportion as prices fall, less currency is
needed, and capitalists find great difficulty in
placing their funds where they will be per-
fectly secure, and yet yield them an adequate
return. " 1t might have been
supposed that the movement of the enor-
nous crops which have been harvested this
year would have so quickened the call for
money as to provide an outlet for the boards
of it that lie accumulated in the financial
centers. In ordinary times the bankers have
all the customers they can accommodate in
the Autumnal season. Symptoms of strin-
gency are not unusual during this exception
al period. But now the circulating medium
is so redundant that the pressure to lend is
far greater than the importantly to borrow,
and, after all is turned to account that is
needed for the purposes of exchange, there
is still surplus that can be obtained
on the hypothecation of approved securi-
ties for merely nominal consideration
This state of things is, no doubt, partly at
tributabe to the fact that the industries Of
the country are not being pursued with their
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-26

wonted vigor; but 1t is also due in a still
greater measure to the circumstance that the
contraction OF the currency has not kept pace
with the decline in values, and because of
the disparity, money is relatively cheaper
than the commodities into which it is con-
yertible.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-26
Eastern Railroad Company.
To the Holders of Certifcs tes of Indebi
PdnPRa.

To the Holders of Certific tes of Indebt-
edness.
The Voting Register of Certifcate-hoders is now
making up at the office of the Trustees No. rs Srate
street, .sLon Mass. The names of part es to whom
certificates originally delivered have been plac-
ed in the Register Any subsequent purchaser or
holder desiring to register may do so By presenting
at SAID office to Mr. Joshua Crane written state
ment Of his name address and the denomination
and number of each certificate held by him, or il
required by the Trtstees, on producing the certi-
fcates held by him. or written order from the last
registered holder.
In accordance with regulations fixed by the Trus-
tees, the Voting Register will be closed on the
twenty ninth day of November, between which
time and the annual meeting. the second We'd
desday of December, no registration will be made,
EDWARD C. PERKINS,
no7dtnoo9 Clerk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-26
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER ee.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi
cations. The anne and address Of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-26

THE Cincinnati Enquirer believes the DEM
ocrats and Greenbackers will unite in 1880.
How do the Maine Greenbackers of Republi-
can antecedents like that?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-26

THE Rev. Washington GLADDEN. thinks the
dogma OF endless punishment will within
twenty-five years cease to be part of any
creed. Mr.. GLADDEN. appears to possess a
sanguine temperament.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-26

EVERY regular attache Of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate couDtersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
onrnal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-26

JOE JOHNSTON is mentioned for chairman
of the next House committee on military ar
fairs. Will he seek an investigation of the
arbitrary and unconstitutional methods used
by Sherman to beat him in 1865?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-26

OVER hundred millions of four per cents
have been sold this year. Secretary Sherman
hopes to fund nearly the entire debt at that
rate of interest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-26
STATE OF MAINE,
BY THE GOVERNOR,
a p r o CL A MI A TION.

a p r 0 Q L A MI A Il . N.
The people of this state have received signal
latons of the goodness of God in the blessings He
has bestowed upon them throughout the year.
Health and prosperity have been given them in full
measure. Peace, good will and well being have pre-
vailed. The seasons have been propitious and Ma
ture has continued the glories OF the summer be.
yond its usaaI limit through long succession of
beautiful days, gladdening the earth and uplifting all
hearts IN JOY and thankfulness.
In order that the people may with one accord offer
their reverent thanks, do hereby in conformity to
the usage which santions and endears this annual
holiday, and by and with the advice and consent OF
the Council, appoint
Thursday, the 2S day Of November, 1873.
as day of Thanksgiving and Praise to God for the
rich gifts and constant Of the past year, and for
the promises and hopes that attend the coming of
the new year.
Given at the Council Chamber, at Augusta, this
sixth day of November in the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy eight,
and OF the Independence of the United States OF
America the one hundred and third.
By the Governor. SELDEN CONNOR.
$. j. CHADBoURNE, Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-26
Grand Trunk Railway.
Refreshment Rooms

The company invite tenders for
the right 10 sell refreShlnets at the
following stations: Post Huron,
sarnia, StratfOrd. Black Rock. To
rODtO. CObOurg, Kingston, COrn-
wall, Montreal Richmond, Dan.
willie Junction aud Portland.
The tnientiOn is to lease the
whole OF these refreshment rooms
TO one person or firm and tend.
ers should be mace ac. .Ogdsng1y.
Tenders will be received up 10
the Is h OF December, 1873
For further particulars apply 10
the MRdersse aed.
JOSEPH HICKS DN,
General Manager.
Montreal Nov. 4th, 1873. n06dtdec15
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-26

THE great sugar question promises to be as
exciting as the Southern question.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-26

III the Union was worth fighting for il is
worth paying for.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-26
FOR SALEi
The Engine, Boiler and Machinery

@165H1101 @~VHA01 "nU AiktsCHIHOAJ
Of twenty by twenty inch Tow Boat with Conden-
Ser and independent air and Circulating Pumps
also. No. Blake Pump for feeding Boiler and deck
use aso all the Sea Cocks and Valves to Condenser
steel Crank Shaft and Pin: also. Pusey g Jones
Wheel six feet eight inches in diameter also, Deck
Plates, Bunker Covers, and Bit Heads Every
thing in first class order. just from the repair shop
Condenser with attachments alone cost $4,000 when
put into Boat. All the above named Machinery
ready to be put into instant use. Will be sold low
for cash. For further particulars communicate with
JAMES M. ANDREWS.
nov1dH Biudeford, Maine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-26
WILBUR T. LU'NT,
A t rney at H. a w .

Office in Post Office Building, Portland. Maine
VIII attend promptly to business in Cumberland and
YORK Counties oclCd3m*