davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-08
A Wagon Lead of GunnybaCs IrIned.

Were Illustrations wanted 20 prove thai
il is dangerous 10 fool around gunnybags
with fire they have been furnished by the
burnin. of three wagon loads belonging to
Charles Wells of Philadelphia whose paper
mills are located on Muddy Run in Lower
Oxford and ON the Octoraro in Cecil county.
Several years ago Il wagon load Of this ma
teral took fire just as it was leaving the
oxford depot and Il similar accident happen
ed to 4 load proceeding to the Cecil mill.
The third ease Of This kind occurred yes
terday (Tuesday). The large siN-mule team
of the Lower Oxford mill was proceeding
homeward with a load of big bales filled with
gunnybags from the Oxford depot. and had
got Just outside the borough limits on the
Limestone road when the driver, 4 colored
man, discovered the load on fire. He en-
deavorcd to pull the bales off and put the
fire out, but after getting well scorched he
was forced to desist and colnpeledto speed
lily unlock the mules in order to save them.
This he succeeded in doing and abandoned
the wagon and load to their fate. The in
cineration was complete, nothing remaining
an hour afterwards except the irons and
heavy parts of the wagon. 1t is supposed
the fire originated from sparks from the
drivers pipe, falling amongst the bags
whilst he was up on the load pulling some
of the bales in position. Gunnyhags are
very intiammable, being empty Saltpeter
bags, and when once aiire it is almost i'm
possible to quench it. Orford Press.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-08
Teachers Association.

The Association met at Port Deposit, on
Saturday last, and was opened with prayer
by Rev John Squier. The roll was called
and twenty three members found present
Minutes of previous meeting were read
and corrected.
Mr.. S. j. Tammany then called up the
question which had been solved by him at
the last meeting, and read authority from
several authors i'll support OF his solution,
and il was conceded by the Association,
without exception, that the solution was
perfectly correct.
Mr.. j. ID. c. Hanna solved at the board
the clog question" and obtained as il re-
suit Pill in. from larger base. Mr.. II. y.
Stump solved the problem: The area en-
closed between the circumference of three
equal circles, touching externally, is one
acre: what is the radius of the circles?
obtaining 5l9.3 feet. The solution was sat
istactory.
Literary exercises being next i'll order,
Miss Fannie Wilson read Il selection enti-
tied Prayer and Potatoes" Mr.. Raw
HnSS was not prepared with DIS essay, ana
it was continued to the next meeting. Miss
Emma Moore, not having been notified OF
her appointment to read, was excused
Mr.. Coaie, essayist, was absent.
\ motion was made and carried that
when the Association adjourn, it adjourn to
meet on the first Saturday in September
next.
The executive committee made the follow
ing report for the next meeting. Header,
Miss Emma Moore: essayist, Mr.. i. ii.
RewlingS, subject, The Feudal SYSTEM;
reader, Miss Clara Gay: essayist, Mr.. V.
II. Watts.
Upon motion, adjourned to meet ON Sat
ur'lay, september 18th, 1880, at l.3o p. Nj.
q. W. HANNA, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-08
An Important Suit.

The trial of the case OF the State OF Mary
land (use of Charles Markley, guardian of
John ii. Cross, Daniel Cross, and William
Crosse rs. William +. Baldwin and others,
action on administrator bond, commenced
in the United States Circuit Court, III Balti-
pore, on Saturday last. The plaintiffs in
this case claim to be tie grandchildren of
Daniel Lord, late proprietor of Lords, now
Baldwin's, factory. A similar suit, which
grew out of the administration of Daniel
Lords estate, was tried in the Circuit Court
for this county at the March term, 1879, and
resulted i'll Il verdict for the plaintiff, but 4
new trial being granted III that case. and
all the plaintiffs in the several other cases
being non-residcnts Of The State of Mary
land, the whole matter was taken to the
United States Circuit Court for adjudica-
ton. On Tuesday the case was concluded,
by the plaintiff being non-suited.
The case of Charles Markley, which was
the one heretofore tried IN the Circuit Court
for this county, was then taken mp and had
not been concluded when we went to press
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-08

other eastern countries. The >pe, linens III
question IRE the hnlhuuS roots OF tn" plant,
and, unlike other almonds which they
slightly resemble in taste, are not !nc!osed
in a shell, but are covered with Thu k skin
or rind. They are said to be good food for
swine, which are very fond of them, and
delight in roofing them from the ground,
They can be obtained in small quantities by
addressing the Agricultural Department,
and those interested in agricultural expert
ments may find the new plant valuable
acquisition, if they are disposed to try IT.
Arrangements have been made by a
professional pedestrian Of this town for Il
walking match, which will be held in Odd
Fellows Hall, Elkton, commencing on Mon
day, May 18th, at 1l.30 A. NJ, continuing
twelve hours: to he repeated Oh the two
following days; 90 as You please; open to
all who choose to enter. This Is the flrst
pedestrian contest in this part of the state,
and as some of the best pedestrians OF this
and the adjoining States will participate in
it, it will no doubt be interesting to those
who are fond of this and similar amuse-
mentS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-08
Death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Rambo.

Mrs. Elizabeth Rambo, wife OF Jacob
Rambo, Esq, died. at her residence in this
town, on Wednesday morning, after an ill
ness of week of typhoid pneumonia, in
the 18th year of her age.
She was the eldest daughter Of the late
John \. johnson, who for many years was
extensively engaged in the lumber business
in this town, and niece of Caleb johnson,
Esq, editor and proprietor of the Whining
ton Gazette. Mrs. Rambo was Il native of
this town, in which her whole life was
spent. For upwards of twenty years she
was an exemplary member of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, and by her conduct
and department in every relation of life,
has left an example worthy of imitation
The unexpected death of this atlectionate
wife and mother is another eXemplication
of the truth of the assertion that, :" In the
midst of life we are in death" Her funeral
will take place this afternoon, ut ~. o'clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-08
The Medical Society of Cecil County.

Tie first annual meeting of this Society
was held in the Odd Fellows Hall, Elkton,
on Tuesday last, and was reasonably we'll
attended. In consequence of the absence of
the President and essayist for the day, who
were unable to attend Oh account of profess
sonal duties, rs was also DR.. Mears, of
Philadelphia, who was detained on account
of the illness Of his brother, the members
were occupied i'll the reports of cases and
general discussion of the same. After which
an election of officers was had, with the fol-
lowing result: Dr. L. \. Bromwell Presi-
dent; DIR. John II. lamar, Secretary and
Treasurer. The following gentlemen We're
selected rs delegates to represent the Society
at the next meeting of the American Medi-
cal Association, which meets in New York
this month: Drs. Samuel Rowland, 7. A.
Worrall, and J. II. lamar. Alternates-
Drs. jay, Hanna, and Stump. The next
meeting will be helt. in Havre de Grace, OH
the second Tuesday in June.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-08
The Old Story.

The morning sunlight looked in through
the siiken curtains, lighting the room as
with an angels smile, suddenly envelopin4
the face of its occupant with Il strange bright
ness and transformin. the pale brown hair
into waves of gliStening gold. Said the sun
light: Maiden | iIiSsGu yen t.ol.; the gar
uen VI i.era l.sett tC fad yen every morning
and | came here to seek you. Summer will
soon be here with her roses almost rs brigh,
us your cheeks Are you ill?" 60, no. re-
sponded the maiden, warming her thin,
hloodlcSS hands III the sunbeam, "onl" Il
little weak; I shall soon he out in the gar
den to gree; you-to-morrow perhaps. was
just planning how ! should arrange my
flowers this year, when Won peepfd in Are
my lilies up YETI Yes. your lilies are
up; have just heen warming them. | have
tired you" said the sunlight, as he noticed
the YEARLY dropping eyelids; 81 will come
again to morrow if you are not in the gar
den" and silently withdrew, leaving the
tHi. Sl"iii Lercf u ,GnG in de glooll. y few
hours later the moonlihht stole softly
through the silken curtains, which were
gently rushing in the night breeze GLOW
cold.' said the moonlight, as She touched
the pallid brow, and then gently laid her
hand ON the puiseleSS heart. Dead" She
silit'idsringly whispered, AZ She Withdrew
through he softly ri,Stl:rg curtains. 1t is
tie OLD, Old Story Of consumption. How she
hatters her victims at morning with hopes
honied words, and ut evening makes them
l!e i,rny ei flp Si.Giierl .taiiSlips show that
ono-thirL OF mankind die OF this disease, and
OF these, far The CREATED part are Young per-
sons between the ages of fifteen and twenty
five, i'll the dawn of manhood and woman
hood. For many years. CONSUMPTION was
generally believed 10 lie incurrarle. Blu,
i..eqc,i,i IN i.ei ltiuh. pi,tIt l,.iroli against
disch3c has already added consumption to
her list oi conquered, Dir. piorce's Golden
Medical discovery cures this dread disease
II reaorted TO in time For Il fall comsider;,-
ton Of this SiscaSe and its rational method
of treatment, read the article on ConSump-
ton In the Peoples Common Sense Medical
!;dvis.r. trs ,..cs. .e;f,0,. inrii:!ar work
upon Physiology, Hygiene, Diseases and
their Remedies, yet published. Price 81. 80.
Address the author. Il. V. Pierce, VI. d.,
Worlds HiSpensary and Inyili'ls' Hotel,
Buffalo, \. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-08
The Town Election.

The town election, which took place on
Monday last, resulted in the choice of the
Commissioners ticket, nominated at the
town meeting last week, and y. p. Shock
ley for baiiiff. The vote was as follows: H.
G.. Reese. 1879; John Perkins, 1872; c. McCul-
Tough, Esq, lis: James y. Lewis, 2li: j.
Hinchliffe, 2lj. Another ticket was gotten
up on the day of the election, which received
an average vote of about 30 each. The vote
for bailiff was as follows, which shows that,
SO far as the selection of bailitf is concerned,
the voters of Elkton are not opposed to 4
third term: A. =. Shockley, 153; Howard
Titus. Is: John L. Gallaher, 80.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-08
WEST POINT UNDER FIRE.

The character of Cadet Whitaker Whetll-
er it be good or had. is eff very little i'm
portance to the country, hut not 50 with
the character Of West Point itself The
impression has gone abroad. rs II result
of the Whitaker trial, that the authori-
ties OF the Military Academy have at
least allowed dis.racefnl ostracism of
coored cadets. West Point has never
been under such scrutiny Ct Tie public
eyes as now. and has never received
such hot-shot from Senatorial batteries
as it recently received. Reierrin. to the
"haZing that is carried on there to such
an inlluman extent. Mr.. Voorhees, said in
Il late debate, ':thi.. lie Lau AWAY, regard
ed graduates of West Point with wonder
as spared monuments of 4 barbarism
which ought not to be tolerated in civil
lied country, and that d" if this unspeak-
able and internal outrage had been COM
mitted by the cadets it should lie made
impossible TO repeat it, or the school
should be abolished
Mr.. Bruce said that if Whitaker had
mutilated himself he ought to be expell-
ed. but that would not relieve the
white cadets from the lnEamy Of conduct
towards those Of his own knowledge, had
driven a colored cadet to do that. volun-
tarily, which caused his removal,
Mr. lioar Was still more emphatic. He
denied that the brutal treatment of
cadets could be compared with ordinary
college "hazing.' 1t stood by itself,
and he asserted that "if such treatment
could not he discontinued. the SCHOOL
ought to lie abolished. But the studied
aversion with which the whites treat the
colored cadet was worse t.!..;.n these out
ragcous attacks. The colored cadet was
in as complete solitude as Robinson Cru
soc on his island. No one would speak
to him. and no one wCEid sympathize
with him in sorrow or in sickness. 1t
would be better for young man to fight
his way through dozen assaults than to
be subject to four Years Of sc,ciai i2Gla-
ton. ll4 iea,cu tnat the instructors had
not tried to teach the Cadets that it was
base to treat the colored boy as an exile
because of his color
Strong and just rs Was this triple ar
raignmcnt, il was iioJ exhaustive. 1t is
enough to move y man with any sense of
justice to deepest indignation, that T.hen
United S..,.es senators habitually treat
their colorcd associate Mr.. Bruce, with
the respect and courtesy due to a gentle
man Of ability and character, these youn.
barbarians at West Point, fH.,,, clc,,Lcd
and eltnts,,pt, sls ,ne oXrensc of the gov
ernment; bound to obey the Constitution
which recognizes the equal rights of cti-
Zens of all races. AMI all liable, some day.
to command coiored troops-should do
everything in their nowcr {c n,s.tT, i,ic :,
burden 20 !, ,,aue. VINO happens 10 have Il
dark complexion.
'Social equality is not at all in lucs-
ton, in this ease. Nowhere. out of West
Point, is there any atiemnt, or tie Iar.
OF decent ,,.d inteiiiSeno White people. to
make the negro feel a sense of liumiiia-
ton ara nstrariSm, fhr is a gentleman
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-08
Real Estate Sales.
lneIitS.

On Tuesday. John Z. Wilson, ESD, truS-
tee sold ten building lots in that part OF the
village of North East known rs Perkins
Vile, averaging about hundred feet front
and running back about one hundred and
forty feet, to IL. G. Stout, of Sellersville,
Pa, for 81 900. \. p Shockley, auctioneer.
On the same day, W. j. Jones, EST, at
torney, sold the Thomas farm, i'll Elk Neck,
containing $50 acres, to Kaufman Katz, for
S2,l25 A. p. Shockley, auctioneer.
On the same day, II. b. Writ, Esq, trus-
tee, sold the Morgan farm, in SaSsafras
Neck, containing l4S acres, to Mr. Andrew
Woodall, of Kent county, for s., 500 :. j.
Price, auctioneer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-08

and has the ability for Il seat in either
House of Congress, he is we'll treated and
by none better than by the foremost rep
reSentatives ofthe late slaveholdiig class.
If he is the hero of walking match. the
observed of thousands of all classes. he
is not treasted scornfnlly by his competi-
tors OF by their losing hackers.
The West Point cadet prejudice is pc
cuiiar: petty, snobbish, and harbarous in
its manifestation. Ii Gen. Schoiield does
not know how to force these mutinous
youngsters into at least Il slow of decen-
cy, let him retire. in favor of some discip-
linarian who will knock little sense i'll
to them. or give a new set chance to be
educated ut the public expense.
80 Lace BnntingS at RECESS
80 Lawns and Fancy Ginghams, in va
riety, at McCRERY x BorLpEN'S.
Best cuts Of Fresh Meat at GEORGE
4. LEES shop, III the Hollow, at l21s cents
per pound.
- Home rule for Ireland and Home
trade for Elkton. If you can get what you
want at REESES, 90 to some other shop.
~ Plain and Fancy Mattings, p cents
up, at MCCRERY X BoiLDES'S.
-" Dent forget the NORTH STREET NJ AR
KET when you are in want of good goods III
low prices.
- Ingram and Rag Carpets at old prices
at MCCREI;Y X BoULDES :.
tB McElwee. NinSinger and PatapSco
Mills Flour, at REI1SE'S PROVISION House.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-08
A Household Need

A book on the Liver, its diseases and their
treatment sent free. Including treaties
upon Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaun-
dice, Biliou>u">S, Headache, Constipation.
Dyspepsia Malaria, etc. Address Iir. SAN
ford, 1872 broadway, New York City, y. y.
- Grant or Blaine, just as you please
bat if yDu want Stray Hat. he pleased to
go to ilEESE's.
.-eY Black Lace Iuntings, Wool Bunt-
ings in the new shades, just received by
MCCRERY * BOu'LDEN.
~" \ nother invoice of that White Stuff
at NoRTH SFEni.f sakET, the host eyer
sold in Elkton Also more Of lhe ceie-
hrated Patapsco Flour ;t So per barrel,
and best home made Flour at S6.2i
,syThe earliest - Shoes you ever saw,
one pair for dollar and two pairs thown
III. T..s "lairs thrown in are strings,
though. fi'"sE
- Al Wool Arabian Suiiinas, - cents,
at MCCRLRY y BoULDI3N'S.
~ Come and see tho NORTH STREET
III ftG.;: Man before You buy your Liver
pool and TURKS isla.l Salt a,d vOgr Salt
Meals. Prices iii zero.
We are receiving this week some very
Pretty Dress Goods. We bought them to
sell HH;.s",
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-08

cred fairly opened throughout oar entire
state and country. May God help us il
this great fight anti We have made this land
absolutely and forever free from the evils OF
Incompetence. Faithfully your friend,
".IoHN +. ST. JOHN,
Governor of KANSAS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-08
PORT DEPOSIT ITEMS.
ARRIVAL OF RATS.


The rise in the river, beginning of the
week, brought down 4 large number of
timber RATS. and now they are tied up
all along the shore, extending far out in
the river, reminding one of Port palmy
lumber days of many years ago. Floats
are being rapidly made up, and soon they
will all be gone.
THE FISHERMEN DOING WELL.
Our fishermen have had grand catch.
The river seemed to be filled with shad
and herring, and all that was necessary
to do, was to drop i'll the nets and take
them. Counting them by the thousands
seemed the common rule. and SO plenti-
full had they become. that friend at my
elbow says they had TO open their bat
teries on Them.
THE SHOW SHINY ATTENDED.
The show at the Hall, on Friday last.
was but SHINY attended, and the per-
Torrance mediocre.
THE STRAWBERRY SEASON.
The near approach of the strawberry
season has renewed and quickened the
preparations for strawberry festivals.
There is to be one for the benefit of Tenn
perance Hall, with two others talked
about.
A LECTURE
by one of your Elkton attorneys. who
has been heretofore favorably received
by the public here, is in process OF ar
rangcment. The lecture will he under
the auspices of the Temperance Society.
FUNERAL,
The funeral Of Mrs. Il. VI. Reynolds.
on Monday last, was very largely attend
cd by persons from here and other places
The floral contributions We're very hand
some and the respect shown To her men,
DRY must have been very gratifying to
her family. She was buried at Hopewell
cemetery. Rev. \. VI. Browne. assisted
by Reys. Squier and Gayley. conducted
the funeral services,
THE WEATHER
has turned mild and very warm again.
The birds seem happy for the change,
and the farmers whose anxiety about
their planted corn almost made them
croakcrs, now have smiling faces. Nege-
tation has heen Qnigkcned into Il rapid
growth and old Mother Earth Is donning
her Spring attire and men are rejuvenated
by this the pleasantest time of the year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-08
A Lager Beer Peddler Arrested.

On Tuesday last, Bailff Shockley arrest
ell one SPAIN, of the frm of Specht <
SPAIN, of Wilmington, Del, for peddiing
lager beer under license to keep :, hotel.
On that morning, as we are informed.
SPAIN came to Elkton with Il load of bot
tied beer and waited upon the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, before whhia be made oath
that he was the proprietor of a hotel il.
Elllton, with suitable accommodations for
six persons over and above those needed for
the nse Of himself and family and stab!ng
for six horses. AID tbereupon obtained
4 license, as before stated to keep Il IiGtcl,
whcrcupon he proceeded to wait upon sun
dry persons and disposed of his stock in
trade. All Of which facts coming TO the
knowledge cf The Bailiti,, SPAIN was ar
rested and taken before ,JhS.,cI Eqard who
held him in 5000 bail for his appearance for
a hearing on Thursday, when the case was
taken before Justice Howard, and the par
ties ~aved a hearing and gave security for
their apneafanae AT tls September term Of
court
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-08
Qht Qeei| 1l1hie,
ELKTON, MAY s, 1890.

a-CEcIL F. WEAVER is the Agent of The Wing
for the District Of Columbia and Baltimore, Nth
l1hom contracts can notc be made.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-08
HGt 81. PAINTING.

There appears to be more house paint
ing and papering going on this season in
our neighborlood than for years past.
Nh J. G. Williams. our village painter.
is seldom without brush in his hand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-08

"a Some new fancy Dress Giuehams re
ceiycd today az i2l2 cents per yard by
'IcrppsY & Hc'rinHH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-08
:ssC0UNlFY+ NEWS:ss:
FtR.NiNGTON ITEMS.
POLITICAL,


If time would only wait upon man, We
might try to change the order OF events.
SO that Republican Conventions would
not meet until after the election. to please
their Democratic friends, and the wild
asses of the desert would accept the we'll
watercd stock of the De La Martyr paper
mill without grumbling for the services
they have rendered tie Democratic party
in this county within the last few years:
and the boys in blue might even condo
scend to become political crippleS. to be
laid snugly on the shelf when the unter-
ritied got into position: and the much
abused colored voter might agree to be-
come tignre-head on the stern of the
Democratic ark on its trip to the Salt
River regions after the next Presidential
election. Oh. if time would only wait to
arrange things differently.
MAY DAY
was not observed as a day of recreation
by many Of our citizens. Business be-
fore pleasure being the motto of our solid
young men now days: the young ladies
all agree with them, of course.
THE LATE FROSTS.
1t is feared by many that the late
frosts have injured the fruit in this neigh
bOrhOod to some extent.
INCREASE OF MEMBERS.
The congregation of the Ebenezer NJ.
f. Church has increased by the admis-
sion of some forty-six members during
the past month. Through the efforts OF
their energetic pastor, the church has
become one of the most flourishinG in
the county.
HOUSE PAINTING.
There appears to be more house paint
ing and papering going on this season in
our neighborhoOd than for years past.
Mr.. J. G. Williams. our village painter.
is seldom without 4 brush in his hand.
OUR LAZY CLUE.
We present our compliments to our
brother scribe, of Mechanics Valley: and
will state that the members of our Lazy
Club are all sound on the sleep, but are
believed to be too lazy to snore.
REIN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-08

s4s our neighbors have been much an
Hoyci This week by new sewing machine
agents knocking At their doors and iuquir-
,ing what kind of Il lnachiue dizzy haii, and
Tif it needed repairs, or if they wanted to
trade. attend to this business ut my office,
and no one is humbugged.
t!NH& WILKINSON, Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-05-08
Gratis, a G==Fage Catalogue,

+ CONTAINING much valuable infor-
" nation: also. Il list oil Peaches with rotation
in ripcnin:r. and :; list o! Southern or keep
ing Apples fruit mach needed here. Every
fruit :sfnwrr should this list Of apples. and buy
more OF the Ncw olil n y" IT,, .,-{iG9 10
plant here for VIM. .,,.ir r. IsWg here tncy
are !" !. ...,Y, 'f.pIIL.
.l.t. iai;ia. .'cr.i!"sn,sn. queen OF the Market
asi,beiry. with full line OF Nursery stock, ut
greatly reduced prices. A!so,
RECEIPT FOR a WASH FOR TREES,
which will drive out borerS if in the peach ounce
alllcand ash, AMI not one-half tIic ::n.. st in
applying II IS tn ro;i'lv- fish ..,lL III IL ap
ro,i "f':'"nr rae us.i y NJ Eii5 n tGc trees
a:d hst i!s Leash tree lie with sac Fellows where
tiinTsa.idG d:a annually nov.
Send Postal card Tor catalogue. Call and sec
stock. All orders sent by mail receive careful
attention. RANDOLPH PETERS,
No" s3.i Wilmington, Delaware