davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27

of the road and WAS getting ont a. lie way
AS fast as he could. How the i.,r came
TO 60 ont of the way to run over Linn is u
mystery. The great wonder is that he was
not more seriously injured.
A Democrat from Wilmington, while
sitting in II store in this place, The other
evening, discussing politics with i Republi-
can friend, referring to the fact OF the fine
weather enjoyed by the Republicans on the
day of their last big meeting and of the
stormy weather on the day of the Demo
cratic meeting, said: "Wel, the fact of the
matter is, God Almighty must he Il Eepnb-
lean" A wise if not !. reverrnt concln-
sion.
On Monday last, Mr. Mathews, residing
near town, and we'll known here, made Il
narrow escape from death. He was walk
ing from his stable to the house, having
been previously cutting corn, with the corn
knife under his arm. The knife by some
means or other slipped from his arm and
struck upon his wrist and thumb, making
a very ug.y wound. He went TO the doctor
at once and had it dressed, but it is nncer-
tain what may yet come from it,
One of the earliest freezes known to our
oldest inhabitants has come this season.
On Tuesday last, there We're four inches OF
ice on the creek, and our boys We're skating
it it. Mr. Booth tells us that last year
about this time ice nearly three inches
thick was made on his pond, and the same
night the rain barrel was frozen to the
depth of three inches. Other testimony has
been heard pro and con on the subject, but
the verdict Of the jury is that no earlier
freeze was ever known.
A movement is being made to erect a
bronze statute over the grave Of General y.
7. A. Torbert 1t is to be lift-size and will
probably cost about SIS, 600 Colenel Bridge
land. L, S Consul to Havre, France, was in
town last week and stated the particulars OF
the movement to one of our citizens. He
said Generals Sherman, Sheridan, SickleS
and Mr.. Buck Ga very wealthy and particu-
lar friend of the General) are at the head OF
it. They wish the citizens of Milford TO ad-
vocate the scheme and they will subscribe
in avery liberal manner. 1t is probable
that the General Government will give
enough old cannon to furnish the metal, as
it has done in several other instances in
other States. In that case the cost will he
reduced one half-Mlord Chronicle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27
On the Subject of Roads.

The public roads of Il district show the
spirit and enterprise of the people in the
district to a certain extent and all will adj
nit that good public roads add to the value
of the land as much, if not more, than any
thing of equal cost. A bad road means Il
small load with great wear and tear to Il
wagon and team, and bad roads are the
complaint generally. Why" First, they
are badly drained and not enough work
done on them; second, there is but little
thought given to making roads, and the
work is often done late in the Fall; third,
men plow and srrape more than there il any
need of, and make narrow, poor road when
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27
Thanksgiving Day.

Our citizens observed Thanksgiving with
its usual preprandial solemnity and post
>prandial cheerfulness. Morning services
were held at the Episcopal church, by the
Rector, the Rev Mr.. Schouler, while the
joint congregations of the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches met in the church of
the latter and listened to sermon by the
Rev. Mr.. Hebertun.
Dinner, however, was with saint and sin
ner, the event of the day. In the way of
that, not even Il sermon, yea nothing but an
empty pocket stood.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27
Shipwreck and Loss of Life.

During the heavy gale of Thursday, the
10Th inst, the sloop NdnOaS, belonging ut
Chester, Pa, was cap>ized off Turkey Point
at the mouth of Elk River and all on board,
five in number, drowned. Since then two
of the bodies were washed ashore at Gran
berry Fishing shore just opposite where the
accident occurred. The remaining three
have not been recovered. Capt. Chas. Steel
man, of Bridgeport, y. j., VIM. Caperson,
of the same place, and j. Il. Rogers. of Cam
den, with two other men made up the part
aboard the unfortunate vessel. The capsize
was witnessed by persons on the shore, but
it was impossible to give them any assist
ance. The NdhooS was :. small soop-rigged
yacht, fitted up for cunning and other pleas
ure cruising.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27
A Fatal Accident.

On Wednesday last, a serious accident oc-
CURED on the Susquehanna and Tide Water
Canal, opposite Port Deposit. Charles Kelly
proprietor OF u hotel in Havre de Grace.
was driving on the canal bank, when his
horse became frightened and plunging into
the canal, broke through the ice, carrying
with him the carriage in which Mr.. Kelly
was seated The accident was witnessed by
several persons, who rushing to the spot,
succeeded in eNtricating the horse and car
riage only, Mr.. Kelly being drowned before
he could be rescued. His body was after
wards recovered and sent to his friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27
Religious Intelligence.

There will be grand rally at Providence
A. L. NJ. 2. Church. on Sunday, December
9TH. All are invited to attend. Prayer
by Rev. Nathaniel Scott; at p. NJ, by Rev.
w. L. Barriger, and at ~ o'clock by Rev.
Sidney Butler.
Services will be held in the Elkton Free
Methodist Church, tomorrow, as follows
Love feast at o'clock; preaching by Rev.
Joseph Travis at 1013 o'clock: at the close
of the afternoon service, the Sacrament OF
the Lords Supper will be administered
preaching again in the evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27
CECILTON ITEMS.
4 BUSY TINE

A BUSY TINE
with many duties. domestic, social and
religious, and the assurance that there
was political news enough to fill the pa
pers, have prevented your correspondent
from sending items for two or three
weeks. Ordinary items have been of
little value for 4 month past. The
rooster" has needed time to crow. He
has 4 right.
LOCAL OPTION.
There is much rejoicing among temper
ance men in this district over the result
of the vote on Local option. Though it
was at first feared that the colored vote
would be, through bribery and missepre-
sentation, in favor of License, yet by a
.iudicieus movement the whisky men had
1.-The wind taken out Of their sails -
May the whisky Sergestus still hang upon
the rock. while Cloanthus is proclaimed
victor in the race.
SICKNESS.
While there is less sickness than during
the Summer. we regret to learn of the
illness of DR.. Crawford. He is, however.
convalescent. The two sons of J. w.
Davis, who have been sick long time,
are slowly recovering.
ENLARGEMENT.
Mr.. Samuel Millikin is about to enlarge
his place of business and to take another
man in company with him.
MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT.
The Cecilton Mutual improvement So
ciety has now about twenty members
On Friday of last week. the question for
discussion was: :. Is the world increasing
in morality ." An original poem was
read and those present seemed to think
that an evening thus spent was not lost
time.
MOVING.
We are now without Il magistrate. as
Mr.. Terry has recently moved to War
wick. There are to be many changes in
tenants this year, and in few weeks it
will be somewhat difficult to find where
people live.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27

they get through. II is cheaper I" make
good wide road wh.n the land Will permit,
than u narrow one, from the fact that in
making wide one you simply bring the
dirt from the bitches upon the road bed,
which should never be plowed up or dis
turbe.!. A public road should be 81 feet
from outside to outside of bitches, highest
in the center, and curving gradually to the
outside of the bitches. The road bed Chat
is the part between the inside of ditches)
should be p feet wide. The bitches should
be five feet wide and one foot deep on the
outside, and deeper if necessary, with sut1i-
cient grade to draw off the water, otherwise
there will be a bad, muddy road. Now
with such road the bed is solid, and the
soil scraped on top will soon pack and be-
come hard. There is no danger IN being
tipped over, and travel is not obliged TO
follow in single rut, as it must in narrow
road. Dry roads mean good bitches. To
fill up mud holes without draining is sim
ply putting in more dirt to make more mud.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27

CHRIST. GERBER, Wholesale Hard
ware, Tole,o, Ohio, says:-The Excelsior
Kidney Pad has accomplished. more for my
wife in three weeks than all the medicine
she has taken in three years. Refer all
>kpptjrS IN me-See adv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27
THE PRESENT COLD SNAP

is not merely confined to any particular To-
cality. Telegraphic reports show it to he
general all over the United States, even the
frost having reached Louisiana, where the
cotton crop has been damaged by the cold
In the extreme West the Geld has been phe-
nomenal, thirteen degrees below zero having
been reached at some points. Navigation
has been generally closed throughout the
Middle and Western States, the prices OF
wheat and coal responding to the sudden
advent of Winter. AS we 90 to press the
two inch fall Of snow on Thursday is being
increased by the gentle falling flakes \
deep snow fall is in prospect. Hemembe
the poor that are near you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27
Death of Jesse ]. Riddle.

For many years past, the residents of the
upper part of the county, and especially of
the towns of Rising Sun, North East, Bay
View and Elkton, have been familiar with
the name of Jesse j. Riddle, or "poor Jesse
j, as he always styled himself when under
the influence of the ardent. For nearly
half a century lie has been subject to period
zeal sprees, and on such occasions would
frequently pass from three days to a week
in one or other or all the above-named
towns. He was apparently of an molten
sive disposition, ami in reality was SO when
sober, but when intoxicated he was upon
slight provocation sometimes violent and
given TO cutting, it being said that he al
ways carried Il knife.
Some ten years ago, in Il store 1T Bay
View. while some persons were teasing him
when intoxicated, he drew knife and max
ing lunge ut the crowd, cut and badly in
iured John T. Janney, Il brother of Z. W.
Janney, of this town, and in the latter part
of October last, under much the same cir
cumstanceS, in the same village, he cut and
dangerously injured Lewis II. Thompson, 4
hotel keeper, who has not vet recovered
from his wounds. Mr.. Riddle had not been
arrested for this offence, but it was gener
ally understood that the next Grand Jury
would find Il bill of Indictment against him.
Mr.. Riddle came TO Elkten on the O. Is
2. NJ. train, on Tuesday last, and after
spending the evening in his usual way
around town, took the / o'clock midnight
train south. He did not purchase Il ticket,
but paid the conductor his fare to Aberdeen.
As the train hauled up at Havre de Grace,
Mr.. Riddle left his seat and passed out the
front door of the car. When the train stop
lie was to get off there but seeing nothing
of him, inquired of the other passengers as
what had become of him. When he was
told of his leaving the ear at IIavre de
Grace, he thought no more of it, surprising
he had changed his mind and stopped there.
About 3 o'clock on Wednesday morning,
two trampS found Riddle lying upon the
side of the track in front of the depot al
Havre lie Grace He was alive and able to
talk, though imperfectly, sufficient, how
ever, to tell, after he was carried into the
station, that rs the train started from the
station he WAS thrown from the platform
and partially beneath the car. His Shout
der was badly crushed, the arm being al
most entirely severed from the body, and
he was otherwise fatally hurt. He lived
lbOut two honrS after he was t1unl
Mr.. Riddle was well connected, being Il
brother to Hosea 7. Riddle. Esq, of New
ark, Del, who, rs soon as he was appraised
of the accident, went on and took charge of
the body. Before he died. he said that no
one was in any manner to blame for the oc-
currence but himself. Thus sadly ends the
history of Poor Jesse j.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27

20 Public sale of Personal Property and
Household Goods on the farm of Edmund
l.. Gillinaer Elk Neck "Wednesday neceln-
Der LIST 1880 at 10 n'"l,'ck 4. NJ sharp.
WILLIAM T. BoULBEN,
GEJGGE II. LOGAN,
agents for owners
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27
The Scientific American,

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a large iirst-class
Weekly Newspaper of sixteen pages. printed in
the most beautiful style. Pr0fUSeiy illustrated rfh
splendid PngrdriHgS representing the newest III
ventions and the most recent advances in the
Arts and Sciences: including New and Interest
ing Facts in Agriculture. Horticulture. the Home
Health. Medical Progress. Social Science. Natural
History. Geology. Astronomy. The most valuable
practical papers. by eminent writers i'll all depart
ments of Science. will be found in the Scientific
American.
Terms 49, per year. 81 60 half year. which in
copies ten copies. Sold by all Newsdcaers. Re
nit by postal order to MUM n CO.. Publishers.
81 Park Row. New York.
II NE\TrNS In connection with T he
/ n Elm 10. Scientific Ameri IL.
Mess's. MUM & Co. are Solicitors of American
and Foreign P"tents. have had 30 years eXpeI-
ence. and now have the largest establishment i'll
the world. Patents are obtained on the best terms.
special notice is made in the Scientific Ameri-
can Of all Inventions patented through this
Agency, with the name and residence OF the
Patentec. BY the immense circulation thus given.
public attention is directed to the merits OF the
new patent. and sales or introduction often easily
effected.
ANY person who has made 4 new discovery or
Invention ascertain. free of charge. whether IL
patent can probably be obtained. by writing to
MUM & Co. We also send free our Hand Book
about the Patent Laws Patents. Caveats. Trade
Marks. their costs and how procured, with hints
for procuring advances on inventions. Address
for the Paper. concerning Patents.
MUM X Co. 81 Park Row New York.
Branch Office, cor. + & 18th SITS, Washington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27

Black Beaver Cloths at less than value
at REESE'S.
Live poultry on hand and dressed to
order at short notice by Yours Truly, S. J.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27
3-IS a strip of Wharf Property.
GROUND RENTS

No. lis portion of the original
Mccullough property; the property wheleon is
owned by John I.arnnl, ,lr. paying yearly ground
rent OF iurty-two dollars tSi2.)
No. 2-ls portion of the Creswell
Lease: the property wherein is owned by James
DULY. Esq. and he Is paying yearly ground rent
OF thirty nine dollars aud thrty-cight cents tS393Sl
No SIS a portion of the Creswell
Lease: the property wherein is owned by J. NJ.
Bullock. ESQ. he payiug yearly ground rent OF
thirty dollars and siXty-two cents F,iO.o2)
No. As a portion of the CreSwell
Lease: the property whcreun is owned by kaufman
katz. Esq. he paying yearly ground rent OF
thirty dollars ANA siAty-two cents (T3J.62.)
No. 5-IS 4 portion of the Creswell
Lease: the property whcreon is owned by Mrs.
Cecena Richardson, she laying thirty nine dol.
lars and thrty-cight cents (S3g.3S) yearly ground
rent.
No. els 4 portion of the Creswell
Lease; the properly whereon is owned by Mrs.
Augustine Nmdoiph. she paying Il yearly ground
tent OF thirty dollars (f.NJ
No. lis a portion of the Creswell
Lease: the property whercon is owned by W. L.
Fitzgibbon. lie paying yearly ground rent OF
dirty dollars (SiU.)
No. SIS a portion of the Creswell
Lease: the property whereon is owned by the
estate OF William oliver of Baltimore said estate
paving yearly ground rent OF eighteen dollars
and thlrty-ScNcn cents (SlS3Il
No. 9-Is a portion of the Creswell
Lease: the property whercon is owned by William
Phillips. E>u.. he paying therefor Il Actriv ground
rcht OF twcnly-siX dollars and fifty cents tS2o.5J)
Ne Terms made known on day of sale.
J. l.. REI NbLDS.
W. W. REYNOLDS.
Executors and Trustees.
WIN. I. LYON. Auctoneer.
PORE Deposit, Md, Nov. Is, 1SSO-tS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27

Malt Bitters" are u Brain, Nerl-
and Blood food, peculiarly adapted TO, and
warmly recommended by orr druggists and
physicians for General Debility, Mental and
Physical EXhauStion, Hysteria, Nervous
ness, SleepleneSs, Emaciatiou, and Dropsy.
~ Everybody ought to know that goods
are sold at very low prices at REEsE'S. It's
a fact anyhow.
Eow's the time to buy Heavy Goods
AMI now's the time we are selling them
chea? REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27
MARRIED..

KIRK-COuLSOS.- Nov. 18th, 1879 by
the Rev. L. I. Kluse. Edward c. Kirk, of
Philadelphia, to NJ. j. Coulson, of Port De-
poSit Nil
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.

Will send their celebrated Electro Noltai,
Belts to the afflicted upon 80 days trial
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean wha
they say. Write to them without delay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27
L, MARSHALL HAINES
& MCCULLOUGH,
ATTORNEYS LAW,

ELhTON. ND.
Office on Main St, long occupied by Mr.. Groome.
We have associated ourselves under the above
name for the practice OF our profession. and VIII
give prompt and careful attention to all business
intrusted To us.
The business connection between us does not
extend to criminal business. in which the practice
of each will be entirely distinct from that of the
other. All other business conided to either will
receive tie attention OF totn.
JAMES BLACK GROoNE.
CLINTON MCCULLOUGH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27
FOR SALE.

y First-C:ass Three STORY Brick Dwelling.
situated on east Main street, Ekton. &&
desirable property. containing l. rooms. laooM
with gas, &c. \ Pump of good water at s.ssi
tn" door. and tI-tcrn under the Back EKs6Ek
Budin". This one uf the most convenient
!IpuScS in tGwu.
Terms very moderate.
IA VIII exchange Tor property III Philadelphia,
or Ocean Grove. y. j.
Apply 10 MRS. " VI. IURBERT.
Or II. K. TORBERT.
NAV 2g-tf E.kton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27

DIED.

BROwN.-On Friday, Oct. % of typhoid
fever, Charles H., youngest son of S. j. and
Mary l.. Brown, aged 10 years 6 months
and 20 days.
MAHoSEY.--Near Dunlap, Harrison coun-
ty, Iowa. on Saturday, Nov 18th, 1880, sud
denly of apoplexy, Elisha Mahouey, for
merly of Cecil county, Md, in the 18th year
of his age.
Our Father hath willed it; why do we weep?
PRyoH.-In Washington, D. c., on Fri
day, Nov. 10, 1880, Eddie Leon, aged Is
months, infant son of John II. and Sallie
f. Pryor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27

~ Mems Women'S and Children'S
Buckle ArcticS, Alaskas and Gum Shoes,
ut REFSE'S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27
1872 ACRES, MORE OR LESS

N'NN'hihtiJ lHN' va 'ilV premises, SullailliuS
1872 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
in n high state III cultivation; divided into ten
fields. with good fences and water in all but one
field. The farm is on the road from Brick Meet
Ing House to Port Deposit. and 81. miles from
Railroad station ut Rising Sun. II is in Il good
neI"hborhnod: convenient to schools. churches.
stores. mills. nc. The improvements con IT,
SSt Of Il large BRICK MANSION. CON EEaafii
tanning II rooms and bathrooms. all pa WI "
percd. The first floor has pnrlor. with kisaiiL
fireplace heater: hail. sitting. dining room and
kitchen. Seven chambers and bathroom on the
second floor. ouc room and large attic on third
door. Ali covered with slate. Large lawn in
front. Also. good Groom Tenant House. slate
roo: 4-ro0m Tenant House: two good Barns-onc
covered with slate: Wa%on-house and Granary:
C0rn-crihs. with shelin"-room. lcc-house and ali
necessary outhuildin%S. There are three excellent
Wells on the premises: and two Orchards on the
larm-one apple, the other peach-of choice va
rieticS Oi trees.
TERMS. which are accommodating, will be
made known on day OF sale.
B1-Sale Will commence at o'clock p. NJ.
JOHN II. BUNTING.
Nov g. lsSO-ts
*#%0Jord Press publish till sale and sent bill
to advertiser.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27
PUBLIC SALE
Real & Personal Estate
OF the late Elijah Reynolds, deceased,
at Port Deposit Md,

pY virtue Of authority conferred on
- us by the last will and testament Of the late
EHiah Reynolds. deceased. as Executors. alS by
granted by the several heirs OF said
estate. we the undersigned. as Executors and
Trustees. will offer the following described prop
erty. at Public Sale. on the premises, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27
FOR SALE.
PUBLIC SALE
OF a MOST
Desirable Farm,

THE well-known farm. ErdHS Ch0ice,
L containing 1875 to no Acres. home of the
late lanes NcC"y. situated in the Sixth district
OF Cecil county. Md. three miles and ahalt from
PORT Deposit. one and lhalf miles from West Not
tingi.&m Church. twO miles from COlOra Station
on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central r. X.
The Improvements are OF the most substantial
character, comprising LARGE BRICK IL
DIV ELIiNf. and DHthui!dtn2S: !: Well -
u Ecvcr-iailinr water at the door. sso=I
The land i OF the best quality: wafer in JILL
every field. tnnTcnicnt To the best schools in the
State. and adjacent 10 churches OF all denOmina
tons 1t offers very desirable home to the farm
cr or the country gentleman.
The prope, ty adloinS the farms of the late Josiah
Go.ihart and John s. Evans. and is one OF the
hcalthiest parts OF the State.
large portion OF the purchase money may re-
main on mortgage Tor five Years.
Persons wisbih" to examine the place may do so
at any time. MRS. MARY +. NcCAY.
Nov 2a-tS Post Uilicc--PoTt Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27
EXECUTORS SALE
Real Estate.

PY virtue nf the power and authority
- conferred upon the undersigned hy the lass
will and testament OF John X. Abrams late OF
Cecil county. Maryland. deceased. and in pur-
suancc OF an order Of the Orphans Court OF Cecil
county aforesaid, as Executor OF the said John X.
Abrams, will expose at Public Sale on the prem
iseS,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27
MONDAY, NOVEMBER the Goth, 1880,
No. I-Ijcn-stOrv Frame House.

No. 1-Itcn-StOry Frame House.
with Back Building and ahali stories high:
main building about % feet front and running
back about b feet: back building about II feet
wide and ~ feet deep. This property is in fee.
with lot running back to railroad. and is now the
residence of James \. Davis. Esq.
No. 2 IicO-sfOry Frame House,
with Stone Basement. % 1ect front. running back
81 lect. with wing IL feet wide two stories high.
fronting on street: making entire front Of lot ;3
feet. and running back to RAILROAD. This property
is in tee.
No. SIS strip of Wharf Property
comprised between the lines of Hon. Jacob Tome
g., the no! tn de- G y =. ID II. + on the east, and
Ithc line OF lot owned by n. w. Noland Esq. On
the south, and is about 10 feet on the line oil the
railroad. This property is nov Under rent. and is
layin@ the interest an about Seven hundred dol
iar>. 1t is also il ice. aud by express proviso.
alley alb NJ l. feet. running between properties
No. and NJ = is lett open tor the use ui the said
properties and wharf property
No. SIS what is known as the old
Mccullough property: lot IS feet. fronting
street running up the hill to the line OF Mrs. r. +.
Murphy. and is improved by twoStory Log
HOUSE. 81 feet front. running back - feet
inches. There IS also IL two-*tog'y BACK BUILD
ING. filling up TIE entire balance CT the lot
This property is liable to one cent ground rent.
There is an Old we'll and pump on these premises.
and it is expressly provided that the tenants OF
the original Mccullough property are not only
entitled to OF same. but shall also pay their
portion i'll keeping il in repair.