davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11
The Library of Universal knowledge

Embracing ChamhersS Encyclopaedia complete
onltng oniy SOME ni the cuts. with extensive a,j
dtions by an able corps of American editors freat
in" about l".UJJ additional topics thorough,
AmSrCaniZln" the entire book adding to II uy,.
- per cent OF the latest rcShcs; and ui,st vaiul
Hc matter. the whole making IL Handsome
&c ave Volcanoes 0i by 81 Inches in siya
pr.Atcd in large t!pc on good, strong rn!end ert
paper. and neatly and substantially bound ii
cloth.
We can o,!er ;l;i4 ,aiuahlc work in conurctfor
with The Tar, ~ !. as follows:
For 81 G-THE LIBRARY or NIVERsAL kNoy-r.
t,nGE, complete III ID octave volumes sub
Stantaiiy bound in cloth as above. ,i-.
srrihc. and IHE WEEKLY T!iHUNE :
Years t. one subscriber.
FOR ss20-THE LIBRARY o. CNI.Ei.S>. kSovr
EEGE as above described. AMI The SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE yclIs 10 one sub
sCrihcr.
For e;I)-TnE I..ri,Ai.N ar UNIV Frs VI kNuN1-
EIG% as above described. and ten ,,,ili,.s
vi THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE one year
For scS-THE LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL kNowT-
EnGE.. AZ above described. and twenty
copies OF The W EEKLY rRiRUNE one wear
Five volumes of the work are now ready. the
sixth is nearly through ths press and the rest Will
rapidly utnw. 1t VIII t,c sent by mail or express
nj the subscriber. expense. The postage il sent
by mail. will IA, a cents pervulsm". In packages
bi express they eau he had mitch cheaper
PROMPT WDRk.-Tu induce quick work Tor
this @r-'at premium make the following mos,
extraordinary offer: With the FIRST 2.n0u orders
received tor = The Library of Universal knnwl-
edge We will SEMI free. present rom THE
TEIEuN.:. NucauiHy's History at ta@tnd = in
three handsome volumes. print,,! Jn large type
and good paper. and neatly ,.antt in r!ati.
Thcs" opkS. like the Others, Will hc sent 1t the
subscribers cNpen&" Sy mai! express The
postage on the ls',"a volumes will he 81 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11

business OF the present age as the raj
way and the telegraph. Without it tn,
progress Of the world would be checked.
Both as to its influence upon public sen
timent and it's service in the transaction
Of the business of the public and indi-
viduals, it is justly described as the most
potent power of modern life.
Aside from his recognition of the abil-
ity and marvellous enterprise of Ameri-
can journalism, Mr.. CoIlyer's address i,
appreciative in its acknowledgment OF
the high moral character of the best
newspapers. While admitting it to b,
true THAT as the people 90. the journals
which do not lead. but follow-will
co. he frankly says that the protection
of our government from fraud depends
more upon the press than any other agent.
1.-THE press is the real president in re-
public" he says, land citizens look to
it for instruction and direction. Its
vigilant watch over the interests Of the
people Is lnelc DGSt SlllSlu llOni llauti
upon the part Of their rulers. The fact
is understood by Mr.. Collyer that news
papers are an exact reflection of the taste
IF the people, and he sees the impossi-
hlity of making journal popular if it
is above the intellectual and moral plane
of the people. lie wisely admonishes
the public that :. it is our business to sec
that nothing shall enter our home that
deflcth or maketh lie in the shape of a
newspaper" The controllers Of the best
newspapers are more DESTROYS Of elevat.
ing their journals to the highest possible
standard of excellence than their critics
suppose. II is the business of those who
wish newspapers of high moral charac,
ter to discourage those that are impure.
The press will improve as fast as the
world will let it, and its present influence
is certainly overwhelmingly on the side
of public and private virtue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11
THE PRESENT INFLUENCE OF THE
PRESS.

When any newspaper. for the honest
purpose OF protecting the people against
the possible impositions of fraudulent
and illegitimate business or other con-
Germs, and warranted by the facts in the
case, boldly and courageously exposes
their true character, it will be invariably
sustained by the intelligent sentiment Of
community everywhere, however unpal-
atable and unwelcome such denunciation
may be to those personally concerned, in
the thousand and one wild cat affairs
That prey upon and aff!ict society The
verdict of acquittal just rendered by the
jury i'll the libel suit brought by the
delaware State Fire and Marine Insur-
anee Company against the editor Of the
Wilmington Ercry Ecening, is the latest
evidence of this fact. The general pub
nc appreciates too keenly the influence
and usefulness of the press to see the one
impaired OF the other abridged, by any
thing that bears the suspicion of muzzling
= power, that is So potent factor in fos-
tering the interests of society. and pro-
tectng the interests of those who com
pose it. The only condition that
society. as well as the decisions of the
court impose. is that personal malice
aAali not INSPIRE the act of publication,
and IN the execution Of which proper
appreciation of the responsibility and
prerogative of the press be shown. Ia
the case just referred to- these conditions
seem to have been met. there being no
evidence that the Ecery Ertning had ma
iiciously hbeled an innocent business
tirm. transacting Il legitimate business.
10 is apparent that the public owes an
obligation to every newspaper, the editor
0f which has moral courage enough to
tel the truth in all such cases, and abi.
~ enough to make himself felt in the
re.iing. 1t is we'll that all should appre-'
state the Fact. however. that it is the
-aoral character of the newspaper press
that constitutes its power. BY that the
influence Of every newspaper is measured.
Tie popular orator and preacher. the
Rev. Robert Collyer. in very recent adj
siress, shows his appreciation of the in
7ipence of the press. Il think there can
ne no doubt that the most potent power
or good or evil in our fervid modern life
> the newspaper. he says. "The steam
tagine does no days work so marvellous
ia its whole result as that which is done
~ the steam printing press: the wire
.'ashes no such weight Of interest, the
aailroad carries no such freight as its last
edition, while the artist has no such
opening beside as this that transfers his
York 1T once to the block and then sends
MS picture flying into the hearts and
ONES of million nlen.' There is
li9thing to equal the power Of the press
in shaping the thought and influencing
lie action Of men in civilized life. 1t is
undoubtedly fact that the press is as
Indispensable to the transaction of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11
A Newspapers Victory.

THE Observation-Disclosures COMPANY YER
SIS TIE: WILMINGTON EVERY EVEN
ING.
Tie decision III favor of the Whining
ton Ecery E'reRiag in libel suit brought
against it by the Delaware State Fire
and Marine Insurance Company, is of Il
very considerable interest to all news
papers. as we'll as all insurance cOmpan-
les which are not doing Il Strictly iegiti-
mate business. The company was start
ed in 1919, and i'll less than three years
after suSplciuns of its snundutSS We're
aroused, which resulted ii AZ iGvesti,a-
tioa of its tinancia standing, conducted
by established companies in that state.
The committee appointed to make this
. investigation reported that the company
was unsound and unsafe. and utterly un-
worthy of the confidence and co-cpera-
ton Of our insurance companies. In
+ November, 1878, lessee X. Hines lnsur-
ance Commissioner fox MARYLAND. made
an investigation of the compaUy's stand
ing. and requested the company 10 can
eel its policies and cease to do business
in this state and the request was prompt
ly obeyed. The Insurance Commissioner
! Of Delaware made a similar Investigation
.
to s3l. 1873, and found that none of the
mortgages had been recorded. While
these Investigations had been going on
the Wilmington Eccry E1enihg had been
persistently Whanliing away at the com
pany stigmatizing 1t as "a rotten and
worthless fraud. "a rascaly affair,
"a wildcat company" and deuouncing
it in strong language generally. In this
it was assisted by insurance journals Of
/ acknowledged authority in different parts
| of the country. The company sued the
| Etery Eff@img for libel: but the case, at
/ ter being continued over several terms OF
( court. was abandoned after proposition
: to compromise had been unquatitieGiy re-
iccted by Eteru ErfaiHg. 1t was then
/ Mr.. Croasdale's turn Cthe editor of the
+ EceTg EceHiagJ. and he brou hit suits FOR
/ libel against William Bright. DR.. J. r.
/ Tantum and d. T. Hawkins, the present
president, vice president and secretary
of the insurance company. Two of these
suits came to trai at ,!i2 Nay term; 1880.
( Bright was acquitted. but the jury IN
+ the Tantum case found a verdict
in favor OF CroaSdale for $40. PC dam
! ages. The Hawkins case was abandoned
at the present term uf court. the com
pany was stirred t. the rene., el Of its
, libel suits against Mr.. Croasdale person.
/ ally and against the EtTY E'r,ntng Pub
/ fishing Company. of which he is pres
/ dent. The damages claimed by the plain
( tiff were $50. 900. For the defence it was
/ shown by witnesses that land put down
! by the company n 3i0p,n0D was not
worth more than $1,000 OF ;22,01f. Also
! that IA number of losses sustained by pol
/ icy-holders in the company had only been
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11

Dr. BUCHANAN. the Philadelphia
bogus diploma manufacturer, escapes
adequate punishment, his sentence to
pay 800 fine and the cost of prosecution
and suffer ten months imprisonment, be-
ing the penalty for attempting to defraud
the government out of $4,000 bail.
Strangely. Chapman, his brother-in-l law,
who assisted him in the sham suicide.
gets year or more in prison than he
Bungling laws miserably fail to reach
some adroit knaves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11

PHILADELPHIA has the champion honest
Editor. We allude to the Editor OF
the Volksblatt. of that city, who by
a singlar blunder. received a copy of
the Presidents Message forty eight hours
before it's delivery to the House of Rep
resentatives, and returned it to the Phil,
adelpha Postoffice That Editer deserves
n monument.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11

GEN. BUTLER has signiiied willing
ness IT, urG-s the Atlantic TO defend Dir.
Parnell. provided that the trial he post
poned until convenient dale after the
one now fixed. which il January %.
Whether a lawyer rom the jnited States
would be allowed to practise in Il British
court is a question for the General to
consider ret,le be rnshrs from Massa-
chusetts to the SIDE of i'arnelI. lie is
fond OF exhibiting himself. but he wonld
not relish ridicule for undertaking an
in.p"s.,,.te enterprise. Mr.. Parnell is SO
anxious to make display of American
sympathy that he may be glad to have
Gen. Butler cross the ocean to defend
him, and the worst enemies of the agita-
tor 2GHld wish him nothing Verse than
such an advocate
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11

THIS will be a curious session of Con-
Eress. The Democrats are demoralized
by defeat and the Republicans are made
solicitous by their victory. Perilous is
sues will be avoided by common consent,
and there will be good deal of lively
lodging, on both sides. No great harm
is likely to come out OF such state Of
affairs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11

IT appears that the electoral votes Of
another State, Louisiana, have been lost
to Hancock, by reason of careless viola.
ton of the law. The electors met al
New Orleans, instead of Baton Rouge
the Capital of the State. But this blum.
der will not cause any additional depres
sion of the barometer at Governor
Island. In fact, it fell so rapidly on the
Cd of November that the bottom wa:
knocked out.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11
wN "a N. EEE EDO

a good. energetic Man. with capita
L n "t from $3.50 u' I" eng. gc in the huS;nCsS o
Ren"Natin% Feathers. win Ii. l.. MAMIE. in dill
irr'nt localities i'll the state ut Maryland. II re
lnlEcs capital oi S5n0np to carry on the bushes:
VITA each HiTcili!C. and Mr.. Manlry Will furnish
"nc!Hif the capital required. and good territory
to work upon He would he glad to start six o
eight machines at work immcrintcly.
H. F. NJ ANLEN.
Dec II. Howard House. ElktUn. Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11
\
Vl'e (eeiI M1h1e.
ELKTON, DECEMBER II, 1880.

THERE are 2l6 lawyers in the present
Congress-ac clear majority in each house.
This is probably the reason why SO many
laws are enacted the meaning Of which
10 fellow can find out.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11


szY~ DIR. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discov-
cry, cures every kind of humor, from the
worst scrofula to the common pimple or
eruption.
Four !? six bottles cures salt-rheum or
tetter
One to FIVE hofttaS ot.t6 TIC Ny0ESt kind of
pimpies on he face.
Two In four bottles cure The worst kind Of
crysipclas.
Four To six bottles clear The system of
boiis, carhunces, and sores.
Three to six bottles cure biotcheS among
the hair
Sly To ten bottles cure running at the ears
Five to eight bottles cure corruption or
running ULCERS
E,ght 10 twelve u..ttss .E.s H.. warst
Scrofula
Sold by druggists, and IN half-dozen and
dozen lots at great discount.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11
STANDING TIMBER,

EUR SALE-Ahout 80 acres of Chest.
4 nut a:id Oak. upon the farm known :. Gar
den Point. on ihc T.. W. y Il. Il. r.. lying be
tween Chafic>tOWn and North East. Nd. Full
Information rIn be obtained ny addressing A. Ii
MERSliDN.-N No. 1898 Chestnut St. Phi1deii hia
Dee ll-lw%
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11
THE ASH FAMILY.


There was a family near whom we
lived in those days by the name of \ sh-
George Ash. There were sophia, Maria.
Matilda, and Jesse, a young shoemaker.
used 20 go to his shop to hear him SIM.
lie had one song descriptive of a naval
engagement between an English ship and
the pFivateer Paul Jones. Il most san
culinary fight before the Revolutionary
War. | read the life of Paul Jones when
| WIS Young. wherein it is stated that he
as a pirate committed great injury on the
coast of Scotland. lie would. when the
wind was favorable, run down ON the
coast land and rob the estates, Ills
predatory acis became so desperate that
il is said an old Scotch clergyman, at the
INSTANCE of the elders of his kirk, one
morning. when the wind was Favorable
to an ilru,aion, went down 10 the sea-
side and taking chair with him placed
it III the edge OF the water and sitting
in it. while his flock drew around him.
he addressed the Deity thus: Now.
Lord. dlnna We ken that the bluidy pi-
rate Paul Jones is coming here aud rob
bing Your people and driving OF the tiocks
and piunle.ing our dwellings,. and even
now the wind setting i'll Sholc. Now
Lord, unless We change the wind al d
drive tn" bluidy scoundrcl off the coast,
II even sit here an let the sea come over
me an drown me. SO, Lord. take your
will o it. The historian says that the
wind did change and Paul Jones came no
more. /. J. SAMPLE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11

BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MAEKET-Bp
Cattle sales ranged from 81 10 II, cents.
Milrh COWS, fair denand for good at S2jllJ
pei head. Swine at 5l.aGl2 els. Butcher
sheep 3Lal2.c. and lambs 4a5l.c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11

THE NEW HoHK TEInt-SE.-AS news
and family paper the o. old reliable Til
bfne has never been SURPASSED, if cqualle,l,
and it is better paper now than ever. 1t
Is a clean paper-cvery line i'll it can be
family. We regret that we cannot say as
much OF every i:,"iF.holitau I9Ufuaa No
newspaper i'll This country has fof he past
thirty years exerted SO great an influence,
and done So much TO mould public opinion
on all important questions Of politics and
morals, rs The IritrHc, and high author
ity has said Of it that it " has done more to
make good farmers and good citizens than
aDy other single influence that ever existed
in this cDan,rg." We call attention to its
prospectus Ia another G.iI.t"n. ;I.u also 10
its extraordinary premium offers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11
rU 49,

THREi: Boy nEpW &EI..---tt Wilmington
Del, saturday evening last, Thomas j.
Wilson and VIM. II Bacon, aged thirteen
wears. and Jacob {. Cnlr aged twelve wears
were playing on the ice un Shel!nut creek
Wien tn. ii,, gaze away. Eelnre assistance
conli reach them Cole and Bacon became
henumcd and We're drowned. Wilson was
taken ont alive in an exhausted condition,
but died before the services of Il phy stefan
could be secured
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11
" The Leading American Newspaper"
The New York Tribune
for 1881.
TIE largest Cirr"'atioa l",ong tic EC<f
Pop,i

DURlNG the past year THE New
AIYoRK TRIBUNE reached The largest rircul;-
tl"n it attained. with the single exception oi
short peron in the Inst Lincoln campaign. Ii
Is larger circulation and more widely distributed
over the whole country Tran amy ever enjoyed by
any other newspaper III the United States. This
TACT may he taken as the verdict of the American
People on TIE TElHl NE'S political force. its
hdelty to sound principles. and its merits as IL
newspaper.
For 1851. THETRrnjNE viii try to deserve equal
ly well oi the public. y hat and how much il Il d
Tor the success OF General Garfield it is content
let earnest Republicans tel. 1t how hopes 10 give
To his Administration Discriminate" support AZ
elective as its efforts Tor his election.
The TEIEr Ne will labor Tor. and it confidently
expects the incoming Administration To promote.
a rec and lair suffrage. South and North. sound
money: protection to Home Industry. l"diciouS
lircrdiity in Internal improvements. md Civil
Service conducted on business principles. OH the
theory Of clevatDc. moi of ignoring or degrading
politics.
Every citizen who helped TO bring i'll this Adj
ministration should watch its course. Tie events
Ia he recorded in TIE TEIECSE for lSA will there
fore have peculiar interest The year promises
besides to show whether the South will StI Sacri-
ticc everything 10 so!idiry: and whether the Dem
ocritc party after twenty years of lSloyalty and
defeat Will dissolve or REFORM Abroid it will
show whether England can compose Ireland:
whether the Repuhii, in France. without the sup
port oi the leaders who established H. can stand
alone; whether the Turk can longer poiute
Europe. In Science it promises such practical
tfumphs the OF electricity Tor gas. new
modes OF heating. and new forms OF power in place
OF steam. In Literature and Art it offers the
very flower OF our nineteenth century develop
ment. In Religion. concentration OF force. and
union OF organizations on simpler crecds and bet
ter work.
No intelligent man will he willing to live
through the year without reading OF these things;
and he will be wise tn look tor them in the Jour
nal which mas long enjoyed the distinction OF the
largest circulation among the best people. This
position The TRIBt secured and means to re-
tain ny becoming the medium OF the best though
and the voice OF the hest conscience Ot the tiEic:
by keeping abreast ot the highest progress favor
ing the irCest discussion. hearing all sides ppeal-
ing always 10 the hest intelligence and the purest
morality. and rel using to TO the tastes OF the
vile, or the preIudceS of the ignorant.
The wel!-kEuwn special features of The TRI-
EUNE will 10 seduiuu%ly maintained. Its Agri-
cultural department viii remain the fullest and
best. The Household and the Young Folks De
partments. the literary, scientific and religious
features. the standard market reports will all be
kept up, and, us opportunity offers extended.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11
ANOTHER "REMINISCENCES.

Descending from the sublime ia the
Eiaiculons. which is sometimes pardon
able at least, right opposite the resi-
dence of Rev. William Duke (who was
the most venerable man | ever saw: Sc
date, and tall in stature. he reminded
one of him who wurshipped leaning on
the top o. his staff. No one had the te-
merity To even trltle i'll his presence
there lived old John PuulSun airt his,
daughter Polly, who was not very par
ticuiar about What she said CT did
Right next to the PnulSonS, south. lived
old Dick Mills and family. culoled folks.
In u SouthweSterly direction across the
street. Oh the corner, lived a pretty hard
case. an old waterman. named Zeb Fer
gHson, who lived mostly by his wits
fishing. ducklng, gathering cat tails, and
marauding on land and water. IL was
strongly suggested that lie cannived with
the English when they were committing
such Expectations as the burning of
IIavrc de Grace. He and Dick Mills had
some falling out, and one day Mills was
out i'll his front door way. and Polly
Puulson was III her yard, and old Zcb
thinking it good opportunity to shoot
Dick Mills. NOT caring who else might he
in range, fired ut him with his duel. gun.
and sounded him pretty severely, and
also shot Polly Poulson. Mr.. Duke.
thinking it would be neighbor like went
over to ascertain the extent of the in
jury. and old Polly was very garrulous
and anxious to explain the injury as
far rs she was personally concerned.
In those days the women Wore peck
cts. one on each side. tied on with
a string going around the waist. The
entrance or access to each pocket was 4
slit On each side Of the dress. Polly,
in her great anxiety to make known the
extent Of her injury, grabbed hold Of
the Venerable mans hand; but Mr.. Duke,
not relishing such familiarity. withdrew
! his hand with extreme dignity. and re-
piled. Fly, fy, Polly, you make me
! ashamed -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11

-. W L. Tappan, Contractorand Build
er, i'"ied", ;lh!o. says An iaA,1isIor kid
ney Pad relieved me "f pain i'll the side OF
fifteen yrar's standing. Please send me
;inof her pad. See ADV.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11

Malt BitterS" are Il Brain, Nerve,
ANA Blood food peculiarly adapted 10, and
warmly recommended by, 0ur druggists and
physicians for General Debility, Mental ans!
Physical Exhaustion, HyS,alia. Nervous
ness, :al@epl"n.ss. En.cia'inn. aud DropSy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11
ORDER NiSE.

IL THE MATTER OF THE SALE OF THE
REAL ESTATE or JAMES TURNER
DECEASED.
in the Circuit Court .nt Cecil county. Ia ChanccGy
NJ. 800.
nRDERED. This tenth day of Decem-
~ Der. 1882 that the sale made and reported hv
Reuben HainvS. Trustee :or the sale OF the Real
Estate OF Dr. James Turner deceased. lie ratified
and confirmed, uniesS cause totlic contrary thereof
be shown Oh or before tn" l.ih day of February.
1881: provided. copy OF this Order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Cecil county State
ot Maryland. once week Tor one month before
the l2tn day OF JANUARY. 1851.
The Report states the amount of sale to ne
S3.5u1.OO. JAMES A. DAVIS Clerk
Irdc copy: test. JAMES \. DAVIS.
Dec Him Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11

suDDf4S HEATH Gr \ ',ADy.-Mrs En-
ma Bush. wife of George w. itush nlnn.-
iuent coal dealer of Wilmington, Del, died
Sunday night, after an Illness of only one
hour Mrs. Bush was the daughter of Rev.
j. y. Danfoftii. ID. d., di>ting uished Pres
byterian minister, and former pastor Of a
church i'll Washington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,

single copy. ono 90
rlN Z SOI'f', uic . Cd d each
lti. copies. one NN;.r..................l co each
Any number OF copies of either edition above
ten AT the same rate Additions to clubs NAV h,
made AT any time al club rates ReInlt by Draft
ON NewE Ork Post Office Order OF in tered
Letter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11
THE TRIBUNE PREMIUMS,

The TRIBUNE has never becil cquallcd in the
substantial and permanent value of lis premiums
to agents and subscribers and it adds TO its list
TINS year Two oi the most desirable if has ever
offered Nutv the following.