davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-28
Death of a Prominent Mason,

Mr.. benjamin t. Richardson, formerly ot
Easton, Maryland died iii galveston, Texas,
on the llth, in the tftieth year OF his age
He had attained considerable prominence III
the Masonic fraternity-hcing at the time
of hi; death Post Grand Commander OF
Knights Tenplar of the State Of Texas, and
officer of the Grand Commander of the
United States, and Most Excellent High
Priest OF = Royal Arch Chapter i'll Calves
ton. He had filed many and important
positions in the order and was enthusiastic
in everything that pertained IL Masonry.
His death was sudden and unexpected to his
friends. The Grand EnramnmenJ of Texas
being in session at the time of his derelse.
passed resolutions highly rulogi>tc of him
rs Mason and Christian gentleman, and
buried him with all TIE honors Of his high
position. He leaves Il sister in this place,
Mrs. II. NJ. Nichols. but DO other near re-
lations, although his connection cXtende,l
TO some of the best families in MARYLAND
We are not informed OF the truth OF the
matter, bllt it is reported that Mrs. Nichols
will lie the recipient Of Il handsome legacy
from her deceased brother which we hope
NAV be true.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-28
JONES < NAINES. Solicitors.

TIIE object Of this suit is to procure
l. Il decree Tor the sale of certain real estate
situate in Cecil county. for the purpose Of parti
and prpiitS.
Tnr Bill states that OF or about the month OF
March, in the year 1875. John II. Young. late 0
said county. d'l AIRED Ihis lille iuteState seized Of
certain real estate situate in said county, and par
tcularly described in said Bill. and leaving Il
widow. Rehccca IL. Young. and four children. viz
the complainant. Gula +. Biddle. Mary NJ. Kin
caid. wife Of Thomas J. kincaid. Lizzie il. Biddlc
wife uf William l.. i5dtlc. and Philip Goun"
who has wife named Maria =. Young That
said real est lite cannot be divided without loss
and injury. That il would be for the heapiit ana
advantage of the parties to hAtt said real estate
sold. and the pro-" ed thereof divided among the
parties entitled Inat one Philip J. NJ. Young
claims Il lien upon iiic interest OF said PhiliI
gage thereon and certain Judgment against
him. That The said Philip Young mas occupied a
portion OF said real estate under an agreement to
pay rent thereinri and has taiJi! the rents and
profits 0t other p,IrtiDn- thereof but has not paid
said rent accounted Tor said rents and profits
And that said Philip Young and Maria 5. Young
his wife reside OFT Of the State OF Maryland
1t is thereuron. this llth day of February in
the year 1851 adlud,ged and ordered. that the
compartments. by causing copy of ;Ei< order t.
be inserted in some ncwSparc- published in Cecil
county. once week i.., uhe month before the 18th
day oi March next. give notice to the said absent
defendants Of the object and substance Of this
Bill. and warn them To appear in this t'lult. in
person by solicitor. ON or betarp 18th day of
June next. to answer the urpniscs and show cause
if ANY they have, why decree ought not to pass
as prayed. JAMES 4. nANlS. CLERK.
True copy; test JAMES A. nANIS,
Feb IL, lSs0-lm Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-28
Religious Intelligence.

The religious services ut the Church AT the
Rolling Mill Bank, North East. Tomorrow,
will be conducted by Mr.. W. H. Wright of
Elkton, ut 1917 \. NJ. and 2. ~.
Rev. T. :. Thomas preached nj Wesley
Chapel, on last Sabbath morning according
to previous announcement. He selected as
his text for the occasion, 2nd. Cor. SO, and
delivered Il discourse Astounding III rich
thought, and full of holy JUNCTION. y large
and appreciative audience was held in close
attention. At the close Of the sermon Mr..
Thomas took charge of Il financial effort,
and conducting it in his very ttlictous
manner was quite successful. The Wesley
ans will yet do credit to themselves, and de
monstratc that they are champions, Who,
uuquaiing IN the presence OF d!iiirulty, are
sure I" press their wayto victory. Hr%ccer-
cRtia Oi1.aU Iinct. Mr.. Thomas is cx-
pecte'l at Harris on LGGt SUNDAY, the 10Th
inst, at 80 T.. Nj. and he may be sure OF a
/ very hearty welcome from many warm
friends
Rev. w. l.. :. Murray will preach at
Boulden's Chapel, Tomorrow, Sunday, at
~. p. NJ. Public cordially invited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-28
Death of Joseph w. Wilson.

The death Of Joseph ". Wilson, in the
l2nd year OF his age, only child OF Rev.
John c. Wilson, formerly OF New Leeds, in
this county, is thus noticed in the philadel-
pllia LedJer Of Monday last. He left "A
widow, hut no children
Joseph ". Wilson, a teacher in the BOYS
High School, died at his residence. No.
2llo Jefferson street, ON Saturday morning,
of typhoid pneumonia. He WAS Il native oi
this city, and entering the i IS High
School in 1871, graduated in 1870. Soon
after he received an appointment as teacher
in an Episcopal academy in this city. and
subsequently Went To Germantown, where
lie taught school for some time Subsequent
ly accepting the position Of Principal of III"
N"rristown High school. In 1862, lie WAS
made Professor If Mathematics ut the Cen
tral High School, and remained 50 until
September, 1873, when he WAS chosen Pro
trSsor of English Literature. which position
he held until his death. Deceased was IL
member Of the Board of Managers of the
Mercantile Library Tor a number of years,
ana was q son of Rev. John &. Wilson
pastor of the First Christian Independent
Church, of kenSington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-28
.::5S'G0UNYY +NEWSsss
I0RTH EHSW ITEUS.



y few days since, VIC understand Ms
Vincent Hammond was thrown nom her
wagon and received : severe injury III
the shoulder; we also learn that VIM
Scotch, Esq, was upset. reccntly, with
ont any injury to eithcr himself. horse or
carriage.
WINGATE POST.
The soldiers of Wingate Post attended
III 4 body the Episcopal Church III the
afternoon OF sunday last, and in the VI.
T. Church in the evening.
TIL: tNIERIC\N MECHANICS
OF this place turnc,; out en- mass on Sat
urday evening last to visit the order i'll
the City Of Whining ton.
loss OF HORSES.
One night last week. a valuable horse
Of Nj. VIM. y. Hammond. liveryman
Cos his leg broke l'y the kick OF another
horse in the Stable. which neces>itated
hm being shot. Mr. Caleb NcaSey also
lost his pet pony, a few days since
Some think he took sick from the effects
of being shaved. 1t seem. that science
has got ahead of nature. Nature says
wear your thick coat in the Winter an,i
pull it Of in tie Spring. but science says
wear even 4 thinner coat i'll the Winter
than i'll the Summer.
TIE TABLfAIN.
The young people OF this place had
been preparing Tor some time for tablcaux
which came on on Thursday and Friday
evenings Of last week. in the Mechanic :
Hall. before crowded houses the young
people acquitted themselves well and
realized about !orty-iiyc dollars. clear Of
all expenses. which hey intend to APP
propriat" to the organ fund ri the VI. f..
Church..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-28
Entertainment at Cecilton.

\ grand musical and literary entertain
ment was given by the pupils of Public
school No. /, First district, on Friday even
ing, 20th inst, at the Bethel II. Z. Church,
for the purpose of securing the means to
purchase n set of wall maps. The room
was tastetully decorated with evergreen,
and there was n splendid audience The
exercises were very interesting, and the
precision manifested by the pupils gave
proof OF much interest and careful trainin"
by the teacher, Miss Mary l.. Wears The
rendition of the chorus, "Song OF the Bee -
and the class of gymnasts, gave great salts
faction, the latter being encored. William
Price, a pupil, having sold the largest num-
Der OF tickets, received the prize, Il copy OF
Webster's high school dictionary. The re-
ceipts, which amounted TO SD, are sutfi-
Gent to carry ont the intentions of the
school. ). j. ID.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-28
An Error Corrected.

The following extract from Il letter of
Bishop Lay, written to a friend in Elkton,
dated Feb. 9th, 1880, eliectually dispoScS Of
the charge, that any attempt had been made
upon the part Of any mem Der of the vcStry
OF Trinity Church to prejudice MIR. skinner
its recent Rector, III the mind oi the bishop:
Ny DEAR -: You are at entire liberty
to say that. when answered Mr.. 5kinner'S
letter proposing to Withdraw his resignation,
had received no letter from Elkton. except
Mr.. Skinner's, and had no knowledge of any
thing that had happened from any other
person, except Mr.. skinner.
As we are advised, Bishop Lays reply To
Mr.. Skinner was III accord with both the
law OF the church and with the vestry act
of the General Assembly Of the State Of
NarLianu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-28
Cecil County Appointments.

Governor Hamilton has sent the follow
ing list Of civil officers 10 the Senate, which
will no doubt confirm the appointments in
Il few days:
Justices Of the Peacr-lSt district, Eania-
min +. Terry, George l.. NanS:lnt: md, Gil
bert +. ChriSttielG, Thomas J. tieaver: 5rd,
Geo. Il. Howard, Samuel Il. Foard, lame,
Spence: 18th, Joseph Steel. John II. ilinhle:
9TH, Isaac y. benjamin. Joseph Ben. iamn,
Samuel Logan: 9Th, Isaac X. Taylor, VIM.
T. Weldon, 7. Braden GILLESPIE: 9Th Joseph
w. AhrahamS, Sheldon Beach, David .\rchi-
bald: Sth, Robert Burroughs, James Cum
mingS: 9th, David Winery, Wilson y. Pier
son. NotarieS Puhiic--Port Deposit, Geo.
W. Naudiver, Andrew or: Elktun, MN.
Il. Giipin, George \. Brown; Rising sun,
iIoratio j. Sheppard. Coroncrs-Third dis
trict, John :. EpsS"ll: seventh. Kaufman
katI.
The following appointments for registers
of voters were seat to the Senate, on Tues-
day:
First district, ,loln Wru1h: md, Joseph
T. Hedrick: ::ird, John Frazer: lth, William
Il. Nathan: 9Th, Granville :. .JetferS 9th,
Joseph Colbert: 9TH, John Il. -Abraham>:
Stil, John j. Bennett: H;h, Horace II. buy
ckiuck
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-28
The Log Question

The log question: as lately solved in
the Teachers Association at Port De
post. does not seem correct, if truly re-
ported. Where shall round LOG Of [,
feet in length, Is inches at one end. and
! inches at the other be cut in two, to
divide the contents equally" The re-
port of the Association says A., feet from
tho small end--that is IS. 1 inches from
the small end and $50 inches from the
large end. Now. if | calculate, rightly.
that would bear more than two-thirtls to
the long end: that is 3,954 cubic inches
to the long end and 1870 to the short
end whole contents ), S2l cubic inches.
nearly: half "ontaAts 2.al2, nearly.
calculate the short end 80 inches il. round
numbers, and the long end lG inches
the former being % Of an inch longer.
and the latter that much shorter; that
is, to divide the contents equally. it must
he cut parallel with base and distant
therefrom $500 inches. have calcrl-
lated the question Ivy an old rule. called
doub'e position: not i'll the new books,
and have not attempted algebra, as il
has been divided by that rule already
NJ,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-28
&" An Old Member.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Baron Cuvier. the re-
nowned naturalist. upon one occasion, as
he entered the French Academy of Sci
encc, was accoSted by three savants with
the remark: = Baron, we have just agreed
upon the definition OF a crab. \ crab is
fish. color red and walks backwards. =
"Gentlemen. replied tle Baron, your
definition is admirable, with three excep-
tions: First. the crab is not fish; second
it is not red; and third. it does not wall,
backwards: with these three exceptions
your definition is perfect Bon Jour, gen
tilhommeS.
With equal poitcness beg to say that
the communication in your last issue by
An Old Member is admirable. with
five exceptions: First, thrce-fourths of
the congregation did not sign petition
requesting the Rev. Mr.. Skinner to with
draw his resignation: second, the eccle-
siastical head of the diocese was not i'll
stigatcd by 4 faction of the vestiy or any
member thereof; third, the so-callc,i fac
ton are not enemies of the Bishop: fourth
the Bishop did not leave the matter i'll
the hands of the YcstIy. because it vas
placed there by Mr.. SINNERS own act:
fifth, he was not driven away, but re
signed OF his own free will With these
five exception. - An Old Members let
ter is perfect. Bon Jour. monsieur.
\ GOI'NG MEMBER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-28
Jhe })top'<:::: { o|''n'''
A Popular Minister.

Mr.. EDIToE:-l find the following az
ticle III the columns OF y ncighboring
paper, which many members of Trinity
Parish would be pleased to see in your
columns, and | would also state that since
leaving here Mr.. skinner has had very
tlartering call from the State of Illinois:
The Rev Mr.. Skinner preached for
the rector of st. Mary :, on Tuesday
evening. 1t WAS an able aud practical
discourse. We are sorry that Cecil coun-
ty is to lose the services OF such an able.
earnest and self-lenying Clergyman
Would that more of our clergy as closely
initiated their Divine Master. He goes
to Sunbury. Pa, to Il parish that will ap-
preriate his eminent worth. as Il man. as
scholar and as 4 religious teacher. We
know the people of Sunburg.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-28
If jpDJCn
VI 81. u AtJI'.

BARN lL;,--'itioMPSON.- The l9ti
in t., by the Rev. +. 4. Maruirhol, los
!1iF,;il rs and SAVILIA THDriTSo'S both 81
This county.
PA SSAiORE-II Fourti,4Iay, ID
mo. 18Th, 1880, by Friends ceremony, be
for. Mayor :Stollcg, Philadelphia, LEROY
{. PASSMoKE and RETECCA +. HUNT
b',li Of Rising san, Nd.
AR,:-BE\N EI'r--nn the Goth inst, IN
NJ. Z. Parsonage C,rilton, by Rev +. p.
-ti,irv.l, w. \. y ABB, and LUCINDA Ben
NETT, all of ias;afrts Neck, this county
KEITH EI'-Ei-EEN.--on Wednesday
evening" the 10Th inst, NJ tie residence OF
the brides father, by Rev. y. Mcpnav
lGi:WIN J.. EEIT:il.ry ami ASSN. VI
CI-RI:y, both OF Elk Neck, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-28

EEi"R. and Henry I. tcH...,i r., alto =
ueN at law. "a! Wi'fn:n.1ur- have ,,..:,.hlsed
The herr,Hg tie ali q. that lily Hm par
paper, 10 be devoted 10 the intert>t 1T the
Republican party. The first issu" sill az
pclr On the morning of the first ii March,
q. which time the firm will take possession
of the premises now occupied by the Herdid,
No 800 Shipley street, Wilmington, Del
The new paper will be called the Daily
Morning Ncws.
The funeral of Mrs. Susan Eamho, wife.
of Mr.. George Ramho of Elk Neck, who
died Suddenly, at her residence. on Satur-
day last, after an Illness Of II few days.
passed through Elkton, on Tuesday last,
enroute to Newark Del, where her remains
were inferred. The deceased was a gener-
Gus, kind hearted and estimable woman,
who will be sadly missed hy all " no enjoyed
the pleasure of her acquaintance. The ft-
neral services, which We're largely attended,
We're held in the Episcopal Church 1T New
ark, of which the deceased had been :; mem
Der for many years.
Last Monday evening, the rornice on
the north side OF Dr. II. II. Mitchells drug
store was discovered to he on fire. 1t was
caused by the fact that the bricks in /! he
the gas evolved from the coal that has been
used in the office On the second floor ii the
building. Tie rornice WAS charre,i for some
distance opposite the fine, which indicated
that the latter had been in an unsafe condi-
zion for some time. No damage except that
10 the cornice was sustained. The action Of
coal gas is very destructive upon the ma
terial used in the construction OF fiues, and
persons cannot be too careful in keeping
them i'll proper repair,
Annie Miller, colorad, belonging to 4
fighting family, and fer whom II certain
Mrs Brown, also colore,l. had demanded Il
surety Of The peace, CAME to Justice Foard'S
Office, last Tuesday morning, looking for
Bailitf ShocNley, wherenpon Constable :. Il.
Foar't, in whose hands the warrant for her
arrest had been placed, informed her of that
fact, and was about taking her into custody,
when she went for him after the manner
and style of an enraged tigress, and made
things lively around the Magistrates office
for Il time. During the melee, she broke
the sash and glass of one of the windows,
and it was not until after the assistance of
an athletic gentleman from one of the
offices hard by was obtained that sh,. was
overpowcred and taken to jail On We'd
restlay morning, a highly respectable gen
tleman offered to become surety for her
good behavior, bnt she persistently refused
to leave the Jail unless allowed the priv
iese Of thrashing the Constable who arrested
her. This being Incompatible With the be-
havior Of a person under bonds 20 keep
the peace, she remained in jail until Thurs
day morning when-in the meantime hay
ing matnrely considered the matter and
promised to behave herself in the future
she was released; whereupon she visited
Justice Foard's office again and demanded
a surety Of the peace against the said Mrs.
Brown, which was granted her, and g order
rcigns in Warsaw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-28

Waits, II iI,ltimor,, ..sv ..s'rir- ::,r this
STATE. Tie tot;, Cos, ct: the aip.t..tus. eS-
elusive OF the Telephones proper, Ms about
$50. The teiepb',:s.> proper fr" ajrut siN
inches long, made 81 @utta-pnrcl.a, atId ref,'
for SO Il year. They bear a slight rcse,l
blance to an ear Trumpet and are used IL
the same manner Is thai Instrument.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-28

- Ladies fine Shoes and CATERS of the
very finest makes are always on hand at
the GLASS FRONT. This week tir>t-clasS
walking Shoe suitable for members of the
ladies walking cluh, has been received.
- There is nothing at:raativc About the
zee ni,e. eSrert Cheap Goods.
"a The latest novelties are carefully St
iected for the GLASS FRONT. Those re
reived this week are especially attractive to
the ladies.
s=s3- We have ui::Jo;t ia.GE siG,k ~ i,n"
,,s;ti a..d -..,,rrii';ta 'nteeI.swaIe, an,, arc
offering il at very low prices. REESE.
- All gentlemen in want Of a comfort
able and fashionable Shoe or Cater, should
examine the Dickernran Shoe At the
GLASS FRONT.
- Advance is the order of the day, hui
the practice ut the Bre HiEcis to keep prices
ut the lowest point.
- Samuel j. invites You to call.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-28

All kinds Gf metal goods have al
Tan,ed IL riicr ~ SYMPATHY with the en-
HANGED value OF iron: but dealers say that
they are orerrUn by the agents Of manutac-
lures anxious; to take ordCrs-a sure sign
that the market is already over supplied
The immense production of iron throughout
tie country nnw gong o., Wus, oSe.S.GU! K
the market and we ventnrs Il prediction
that by the first OF next September the price
Of this metal will not he over three-fo urtlis
its present market value. Sudden rise ami
fall are marked features in the past history
OF the iron trade
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-28
The Telephone in Elkton.

MesSrS. James Fl. and Frank Il. Scott of
the firm of u. Scott x Bro, whose ware
house, near the depot, and bone mill, by
the wharf near the bridge, are about Il quar-
ter of IL mile apart, recognizing the import
ance of availing themselves of the latest
improvements and facilities for the trans
action of business, concluded, some weeks
ago, to connect their two places of business
by IL Telephone, in order to save the trouble
of tramping from one to the other. SO last
week they erected the necessary poles upon
which to stretch the wir., and. on Friday of
last week, the workmen cams up frnla Bal
tmore and placed it upon the poles and put
the machine in operation. The out door
part of the telephone is exactly like Il tele-
graph and the inside apparatus bears some
resemblance to tn of that telegraph office,
there being the usual amount of coils OF in
sulated wire, small cranks and other fix
lures. bat il differs from the telegraph in
this that the electricity used in operating
the telephone is generated by Il laTge lag
net. which, will! some Of tie mysteries of
this mysterious machine. are enclosed iii :;
handsome walnut case, which is screwed mp
against the wall and hid from vulgar eyes.
We visited the warehouse, on Monday after
noon, and had no difficulty III carrying on
a conversation with a gentleman III the
office At the bone mill, and listened with
much pleasure while the senior member Of
the hrm, VII" is " an..'i musician liI;, srd
the " Sweet Bye-and-Bye upon the coruet,
which struck upon our ear
- \ noise like of Il hidden brook
In the l.afv month of June.
That 10 the sleeping woods all night,
Siugetll quiet tune.
That is TO say, the music reminded lis of
the brook. whfia the sentinlent--if that is
the proper wor,i-sn2@eS'eu tue nGsSibiilty
of all sorts uf discoveries in the application
of the subtle forces Of nature when they are
. better understood.
Little d. a,h Ben. Franklin dream Of the
electrical telegraph when he was lying lis
kite, Il century and more ago, on the out
skirts Of the City OF Bruther!y Love, and
who knows hut the active brain of some
ingenious lanlcee may supplement the dis
coveries already made by others more grand
and startling The telephone of the Messrs.
Scott was erected by the National Bell
Telephone Company, of which Davis &
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-28

s-g Forty years age poStmaSterS were re-
qViresl to lie talmiiar with al;tlHe,iC a%d
geography. \ letter Sent distance Of 50
miles III less was charged g.. cents; from 81
tn 50 miles, 10 cents: from 81 to 40 miles
l2i. cents from 40 IL loo miles, iS't cents:
and over 400 miles, - cents. The cheap
and uniform rate of postage is u wonderful
improvement over the complicated system
formerly prevalent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-28

W EST Tow NSIIEND, VT.
Mr.. demonstrating read in your paper
reports of the remarkable cures of cttarrh,
am induced to tell What ! know about
catarrh, " and fancy the "Snuti and Gin
mailing tube makers (rnere dollar grab
hers) would lie glad if they could EN-
blaZou a similar cure in the papers. For
26 years | suffered with catarrh. The nasal
passage became completely closed. smut,
dust" ashes, Neutrality-suspicious. and
sticks wouldn't work, though ut ill
tervals would Snit! up the So=called catarrh
snuff, until | be"a;.lu :: valuable tester for
such medicines. ! gradually grew worse,
and no one can know h"w mach | suffered
or what Il miserable being | was. My head
ached over my eyes so that | was confined
to my bed for many successive days, suffer
ing the most intense pain, which ut on"
time lasted continuously for los hours. Az
SENSE Of smell and taste gone, sight and
hearing impaired body shrunlrn and
weakened, nervous system shattered, and
constitution broken, and | was haw king
and splitting seveu-cightS Of the time. |
prayed for death 10 relieve me of my suffer-
ing. A favorable notice III your paper of
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy induced me tu
purchase n package. and Use it with DR..
lierce's Nasal Douche, which aplieS the
ltiiitis ny HNHt'Ht'iiC pressure, ;hc ohlN
way compatible wit il COinlnon-SenSc. Well.
Mr.. Editor, it did not cure NE in three
tourths- of :, second, nor in one hour OF
month. hat i'll less than eight minutes | was
relieved, and i'll three months entirely cured,
anu have remained 50 for over sixteen
months. While using the Catarrh Remedy,
| used DIR. Pierce'S Golden Medical Dis
covery to purify my blood and strength hen
my stomach. | also kept my liver active
and bowels regular by the use of hi, Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets. If my experience
will induce other sufferers to seek the same
means of relief, this letter will have an
swcred its purpose.
Yours truly, S. u. REMlCK.