davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-15
RECEIPTs-

November IA, O13 bales cotton. cars lumber
l car wood, car cattle, $50 bbls rosin. 118 bbls
spirits turpe1tine, 4 bbls syrup, 3O6 boxes
oranges, 10 sacks seed cotton, % sacks pota-
toes, 20 sacks cotton seed, bales hides, / bale
wool, SOC sacks rice, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. November 14-4.659
bales cotton, 466 bales hay, 65 tubs butter, SIG
sacks cotton seed, l case plsids, SO bbls cotton
seed oil, 30 sacks -four, 20 bbls -four, so bbls
rosin, II bales domestics. Is bales yarns, 10
cases sardines, 10 hf casks bacon, / tierae
bacon, 10 coils rope, bbls apples, car cattle,
bale hides, Is pkgs mdse.
Per sloOp Sea Serpent, from Riceboro-1S
baies INLAND cotton
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-15
Glnthtug.
MISS MONTAGUE

TNHE Circus beauty, remarked the well
Il dressed appearance of the young men in
Savannah, and was somewhat surprised when
Informed that they were not shaped by tailors,
but instead purchased the stylish and WELL
"a Whitaker street. whose excellent assortment
will please anybody, from the man who intends
to get
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-15
FAST MAIL.

Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick
take this train, arriving at Brunswick 500 D.
m
Passengers leave Brunswick at 1918 q. m,
arrive at Savannah $40 D. m.
Passengers leaving Macon at 1880 a. M.
DAILY connect at Jesnp with this train for
Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train con-
meet at Jesup with train arriving in Macon at
ESQ p. m. daily.
This train stops only at Johnston's, Jesup.
Waycross, FoIkston, Callahan and Jackson
vile.
Drawing room cars on this train between
Charleston Savannah and Jacksonville
ThCRc0NuTT 7 u prYppTco
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-15
MARRIED

To the searcher for neat aud nice fitting bust
ness suit. 1t Is not worth the time and trouble
to be brushing and mending your last years
Overcast when for a nOmin al sum you can get
something neat. new and stylish at "a WHITA-
KER STREET Qyons' Block, aud unless ger
son is as shapeless as
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-15

5AvANN4n, GA, September 9Th. 1881.
Nm and atSss MONDAY, EeptaInber 5sh 1aai,
~ passenger teains on tbs Central sHd South.
EesseEn GsslToas3s aaa sIsaVabsB Ysl rsz Sc
t9sicWs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-15
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
sAILED YFSTFRnAY-

Steamer David Clark. HaIlowes, Brunswick
Woodbridge & Hartman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-15

Al lss.A- 2To8ss. -SGti-EOsln Anc spir.-s, s.
80 - 70 United Kingdom CT Continent ;
49, Aors &c u rosi1, SC. Oh spirits.
--iia1alp his rosin s2c: spiFits Sec: 20 BAL
- -, rosi9 e0c., spirits 75a.; q Boston, rossR
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-15

This great Spec1nc cures bnab most aoasnsOme
disease,
9XPHTLT9,
WHETHER IN ITS PRIMARY, SECONDARY
OR TERTIARY STAGE.
Removes all traces Of Mercury from the sys-
tenn. Cures Scrofula, Old Sores, Rheumatism,
Eczema, Catarrh, or any Blood Disease.
CURES WHEN HOT SPRINGS FAIL.
MALVERN, ARK, May 2, 1881.
We have cases In our town who lived ct Hot
Springs and were finally cured with S. s. s.
MCCAMMON & MURPHY.
MEMPHIS, TENN, May I2, 1881.
We have sold !, 296 bottles of S. s. S. in
year. II has given universal satisfaction. Fair
minded physicians now recommend 1t as
positive specific. s. MANSFIELD g. co.
LOUISVILLE, KY. May 10, 1881.
g. s. s. has given better satisfaction than any
medicine have ever sold. ]. A. FLEXNER.
DENVER, Col, May 2, 1881.
Every purchaser speaks In the highest terms
of S. s. s, L. MEISSETER.
RICHMOND, VA, May IL 1881.
You can refer anybody to us in regard to the
merits of s. g. 8. POLK, MILLER & GO.
Have never known s. s. S. to fail TO cure
case Of Syphilis, when properly taken.
h L. DENNARD,
ELI WARREN,
Perry, Ga.
The above signers are gentlemen Of high
standing. A Fl. COLQUITT,
Governor of Georgia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-15
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Steamship Vidal Sala Gp), Larxanlaga,
Havana-S Fatman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-15
gallseakg.
Savannah, Florida & Western RI

sUPERNrENDENr's OFFICE.
SAVANNAH, November 5, 1891. {
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, November o
" 1881, Passenger Trains on this road VIII run
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-15

rr.~D-This market was somewhat
-. - some few bales we're sold at
sa-s,,,-ss. lie market clOIing quiet and steady.
We quote;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-15
SRtpptag.
CUION LIN e

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS,
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Leaving Pier SO n. R.. foot of King st.
ALASKA new. $500. TUESDAY. Nov. Is, noon.
WYOMING. TUESDAY. Nov. 80. 1880 A. NJ.
ARIZONA ........ TUESDAY, Dec. 6. $3.50 A NJ
WISCONSIN. -. TUESDAY. Dec. Is, 1880 A. n.
These steamers are built Of iron, ia water
every requisite to make the passage across the
Atlantic both safe and agreeable having Bath-
room, Smoking-room Drawing-room, Piano
and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stew
srdess and Caterer on each steamer. The State
rooms are all upper deck, thus insuring those
greatest Of all luxuries ct sSa, perfect Yentila-
ton and light.
Cabin Passage according to State roouaI, $50,
$50 and 500; Intermediate, $40; Steerags st low
rates.
Oalcea, No. % Broadway, New York.
WILLIAMS g. GUION.
JAMES MARTIN, Agent, 1O6 Bay street, So.
waunah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-15

OFFER reliable
where Everybody in want of Clothing Hats Gents Under
Shirts, their
of usgCWe Suit "a 90, worth 81
So Suit
for $13. examine stock before purchasing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-15
xavANNAH MARKET.
.~rcr OF THE MORNING NEWS.
or H. - N1-a--,r-.- - 1891 An n

OFFICE Or AlL n ~. 49, - 49,,
siysSSAH, November Il, 1881, P. n
,,--,V-Thsrs was q fair demand for this
~. -,-iay. Low middiing and good ordi-
---- s5vsuced Iks., and middling fair, good
l, -.,-,-- uiddInE and good ordinary &c, the
- closing nrm. Sales s,ssO bales We
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-15
Shipping autelltGenfe.
MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
TUESDAY. November Is, 1881.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Brig Golcondo, Hall, Boston-Jos A Roberts
q Co
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-15

NAVAL sr0REs.-The rosin marEet was quiet
.-'- .-ssfv today. Sales 40 barrels at 81 -.
sT--irs rlrpentins vas Inactive, owing to a
-5nr1rsry lack Of demand. but closed steady
a Quotations No sales were made. We
--of-- EoeEa- D 81 s091 ., 81 9542 %,
stsfrq,rss Os. q s. Olel2 10 II 81 10, l 81 .,
A5 81 NJ s. =. n s. %, window glass s. IS.
Sr'-irs tur1eutine-Oils and whiskys Sic,
regulars Sc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-15

Passengers by above schedule connect at
Charleston junction with trains to and from
the North, and for the North and East, via All
rail Bay Line and Old Dominion Line
~ Passengers by the 3:35 A. NJ train must
procure tickets at Bren's office before Pm
The depot ticket Office t0lH not be open for that
train.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-15
ERETGHTS

LrXssE-Bg S1fi-Iu the absence OF availa-
De spot tonnage. business il quiet sc quota
tons Fesse TO arrive are freely oferinS. cut
ca1 only be plsced az this port by a con
ness nothing Is doing at present Our
1su-es laci1se the range Of savannah,
Da-eu. brunswick snd Satilla, from SIC
% AW teEF paid here for change OF loao-
peaEe po7ts. e 5ln7 o.: to Philadelphia, s. IS
=. 3D. O SsW York and Sound ports, 81 51s5
3 '-i 20 8oz-cn end eastward, s. S0ecs w %
3, tolE, Il. E., g 5019 co. Timber y 70
e.ssf than lumber ratesl; 70 the West Inoles
40 Vtltsard. IS O00sf0 %: to South America
- ~; % Spanish and Mediterranean porte
- AGl5 60. % linked Kingdom for orders,
e-4oef s-s- 6i55s., lumber 80 ios-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-15

h 49, lalriY stocked BUTTKR-A good article
'ilanci but little In the market. PkAHUTs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-15
ANQMsta nd Port RoNa

For Tickets, Sleeping Car accommodation
and further information, apply to VIM. Rren a
Bull street. aed at Ticket Office Sevannsh
Florida and Western Railway Depot
q 8; GADSDEN, sup't
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29
The Crest Eastern.

On October 10, in London, England,
the steamship Great Eastern was offered
for sale BY auction, but was bought in by
the owners for 100000. The following
description Of the Great Eastern viii be of
interest to our readers:
The Great Eastern is the largest ship
that was ever built, She was designed BY
Dir. j. Scott Russell, and her construction
commenced in 1854 aud was completed in
1859. She is $50 feet long, SO feet wide
So feet deep, % feet draught, and Of "a,
600 tons measurement. There are four
paddle and four screw engines, the former
having steam cylinders "a inches in diam
eier, with i4.foot stroke, and the latter
81 inches in diameter, with 4-foot
stroke. They are collectively often thous-
and actual horsepower. The paddle
wheels arc 56 feet in diameter aud the
screw "a feet. The steam boilers have an
immense heating surface, those for the
paddle engines alone having A 900 square
feet. The ship has never been success
financially. She was launched In Novem-
Der, 1857, after many difficulties incident
to the launching Of very long ship, side
wise, instead OF with the stern at the foot
of the ways, as Is usual Ii is said that
the launch itself cost between three and
four hundred thousand dollars before she
was got of the ways, and her entire cost
up 20 this time, including extensive re-
pairs, is stated at the neighborhood of $50
600 900. In 1860 she made voyage to
this country, reaching New York after an
eleyen-day voyage, and before her return
10 Europe she went to Cape May and an
ehored a few miles of shore, and many
excursions were organized to visit her.
She also was anchored in Annapolis Roads,
Md, aud was visited by thousands Of peo-
pie. As commercial enterprise she has
been failure, and the hopes Of her build
ers that she would prove an unusually good
sea boat seem TO have been entirely disap-
pointed. The principal work that she has
been employed in recently has been the
laying Of ocean telegraphic cables, for
which her great capacity Of hold renders
her especially appropriate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29
How He Became Satisfied.

A great many boys mistake their call
ing, but all such are not fortunate enough
to find out in as good season as did this
one. II is said that Rufus Choate, the
great lawyer, was once in New Hampshire
making plea, when boy, the son Of a
farmer, resolved to leave the plow and be-
come lawyer like Rufus Choate. he
accordingly went to Boston, called on Mr..
Choate, and said to him.
II heard you plead in our town, and l
have desire to become lawyer like you.
VIII you teach me how r
"As well as | can, said the great law
yer. "Come and sit down." Taking
down a copy of Blackstone, he said i; "Read
this until l come back, and l win see how
you get on"
The poor boy began. An hour passed.
His back aehed, his head .ached, his legs
aehed. He knew not how to study. Ev-
cry moment became a torture. He wanted
air. Another hour passed, and Mr., Choate
came and asked:
"How do you get on /"
"Get on. Why, do you have to read
such stuff as this ?"
"Yes."
Chow much of it ?"
"AIl there is on these shelves, and
more" looking about the great library.
"How long will it take ?"
"Well, it has taken me more than
twenty-five years.
elbow much do you get ?"
my board and clothes"
els that all ?"
"Weli, that is about all that have
gained yet.
aThen, said the boy, Fl viii go back
to the plowing. The work is not near so
hard, and pays better"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29
How to Gain Health.

What is more charming in all Natures
dominion than a thoroughly healthy wo-
mana bright-cyed, rosy, happy girl who
finds keen pleasure in merely living9
There is nothing charming in illness. An
invalid wife and mother furnishes con-
stant spectacle Of sadness and misery to
her family and friends, and a subject of
unlimited expense to her husband. In
such home the greatest of all blessings
that could, be hoped for would be the health
Of the mistress restored but too often it
IS the one blessing that never comes.
American homes, more than any other,
perhaps, in the world, have been sadden-
ed by sickly women. If this shall be so
no longer, it viii be a great blessing to
the nation. And the remedy is simple.
American men are as strong aud healthy
as those of other nations there is no good
reason why American women should not
be- All that IS needed is proper attention
to dress and exercise. Let women dress,
as men do, so that their bodies shall mot
be squeezed and pressed together, but
have free room for motion, and let them
90 out into the air and sunshine, as men
do, and exercise their bodies, and the race
Of American women win not become ex-
tinct, but be improved, built up and beau
ti6ed-ft to become the mothers Of a
growing race.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29
How Tacks are Made.

Described in few words the process of
making tacks is as follows The iron, as
received from the rolling mills, is in sheets
from three inches to twelve inches wide,
and from three feet to nine feet in length,
thickness varying according to the kind of
work into which it is to be made, from
one-eighth to one thirty of an inch.
These sheets are all cut into about three
feet pieces, and by immersion In acid
cleaned of the hard outside finty scale.
They are then chopped into strips of
width corresponding to the length of the
nail or tack required.
Supposing the tack to be cut is an eight
ounce carpet tack, the strip of iron, as
chopped and ready for the machine, would
be about eleven-sixteenths of an inch thick
and three feet long. This piece is placed
firmly in the feeding apparatus, and by
this arrangement carried between the
knives of the machine
At each revolution Of the balance wheel
the knives cut off small piece from the
end of this plate. The piece cut off is
pointed at one end, and square for forming
the head at the other. 1t is then carried
between two dies by the action of the
knives, and these dies coming together
form the body of the tack under the head
Enough of the iron projects beyond the
face of the dies to form the head, and,
while held firmly by them, lever strikes
this projecting piece into a round head
This, as we have said before, is all done
during one revolution Of the balance wheel,
and the knives, as soon as the tack drops
from the machine, are ready to cut off an
other piece. These machines run at the
rate of about 250 revolutions per minute
The shoe nail machines, for cutting head
less shoe-uails, are run at about 500 revo-
lutions per minute, and cut from three to
five nails at each revolution. When we
think of the number of machines being
now run in the United States, namely,
about 100, and of the quantity of tacks
and nails they can produce, it is as much
a mystery where they go as it is what be-
comes of the pins.
The tack maker of fifty years ago work
ed as follows He took small rod of
iron, and after heating it in charcoal fire,
hammered it down so as to make point,
then piece was cut of, placed in wise
worked By foot power, and the head form,
ed BY few blows of the hammer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29

even patient Mrs. Brown remarked with
a species of evaporation that "she didn't
see what put this freak into Miss Blanches
head ?"
Saturday was day of hail and tempest
and softly falling snow, and by FIVE o'clock
the drawing rooms were lighted, and the
crimson silk curtains closely drawn to ex-
clude the stormy darkness without.
Six times within the last fifteen min
utes had Blanche Penroy looked at her
watch, as she stood by the fire waiting to
hear the returning carriage wheels.
She was dressed in a rich China blue
silk dress with pearl pin and ear drops,
and little point lace at her throat and
wrists, and the color in cheek, and the
golden tinge in her bright hair made her,
unconsciously, very fair to look upon.
"Oh, l hope-I hope he viii like me, "
thought Blanche, with that distinctive
yearning for love that cutters every womans 5
heart, as the door opened.
"Here's the young gentleman, miss,
said Sanderson, with half suppressed
sound between laugh and snort.
But instead of child of seven or eight
years old, tall apparition walked in,
something oyer six feet high, with black
m6usache, aud merry hazel eyes brimming
over with mirth For an instant Blanche
stared at him as ifshe could scarcely credit
the evidence of her own senses.
"Gilbert r
Exactly. You wanted to adopt me,
and here | am"
"No, but, Gilbert"
"Yes, but, Blanche r
"You are not Mrs Marehmont's son r
Il am-by her first marriage. And
although | am BY no means the penniless
infant you seemed to suppose, as all my
fathers wealth comes to me, / am quite
willing to be adopted-partieularly as you
are not married to Walter Birmingham.
Blanche struggled between tears and
laughter, uncertain which would best ex-
press her feelings, but Gilbert Evering
drew her tnederly toward him.
'If you adopt me, dearest, it must be
for life Nay, do not hesitate-Our hap
piness has already been too much at the
mercy Of triaes You viii not .retract
your offer p
'weII--after all, said Blanche, de-
murcly, "all | wanted was somebody to
love and care for, and
Aud l shall do very well in that capa-
city, eh2 ?"
And Sauderson who had been listening
earnestly at the door, creps down stairs to
inform Mrs. Browa that .'they were going
10 have new master
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29
Keeping Apples.

1t is well, perhaps, to touch upon this
subject, as the time is approaching when
we must prepare room to store the winter
apples. In this, as in almost everything
else, people differ as to the best method
of keeping apples through the winter as
well as into spring. In fact, they are fire.
gently kept until June, with the flavor
very little impaired. OF course the ut
most care must be taken in gathering them
from the trees, then sorting them and put
ting them lightly into dry -four casks. The
barrel should be heaped somewhat, and the
heading pressed down firmly, being careful
not to bruise them. These casks should
be left under dry, open shed until as far
into November as the frost will admit of.
Light freezing weather will not harm the
fruit; In fact, it is only when there is dan
ger OF freezing that it should be removed.
The barrels should then be taken into a
fireless room, where there will be no dan :
ger of freezing or, which we would much
prefer, cold, dry cellar. When carefully
disposed of in this way, there is little risk
of apples becoming unsound throughout
the winter and spring, provided that they
are of fair keeping variety, such as
Smiths Cider, the Cdfthouse, the Baldwin,
the Rhode Island Greeniug, the Spitzen-
berg, the Northern Spy, &c.
1t must be remembered, however, that
barrel, say of Baldwins, from one tree
and one locality win not perhaps keep as
well as barrel from some other 1t may
be from some popularity of the soil, though
perhaps as likely to be from some consti-
tutional defect in the tree. One thing is
well ascertained, that fruit from an old and
worn-out tree viii not keep as we'll as fruit
from the same variety of which there may
be but moderate quantity on the tree. 1t
seems, therefore, that fine, large, healthy
looking fruit Of any kind should have the
preference as long keepers.
If these precautions are taken the apple
is not hard to keep. Most fail from keep
ing them too warm. The usual store-room
of the house, where they are generally put
is not the best place for them. They need
to be kept as cool as possible. Indeed, as
we have already said, little frost does
not hurt them, provided this low tempera-
ture is regular A frequent change from
cold to warm is fatal to the keeping quail
ty Of any fruit, much less the apple.-Ger-
Haatolen Telegraph
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29

An extraordinary marriage ceremony
recently took place at Portsmouth, Eng
land. A Miss Mainwaring, the daughter of
an army officer, was about to be married, and
her trousseau had been prepared and all
other arrangements made; but few days
before the time fixed for the wedding she
sickened and died. Nevertheless it was
determined to go through the marriage
ceremony as far as possible before the in
terment. Her body was, therefore, taken
in the coffin to church, followed by her
friends in wedding costume, the deceased s
wreath of orange blossoms being placed at
the head of the coffin. Several clergymen
officiated, and, after reading the marriage
service, that for funerals was proceeded
with, after which the cortege proceeded to
Portsmouth cemetery, where the interment
took place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29
Dc Not Trespass.

Don't occupy the attention of your friend
or acquaintance, or indeed anybody else,
longer than is absolutely necessary. When
you exceed the measure of necessity you
commit a trespass on his time which you
have no right to perpetrate. Whether you
meet him in the street, or call on. him at
his store, his stall, his Office, his workshop,
or whatever may be the title of his place
of business, you have no right to presume
that be has time to spare because you hap
pen to have a superabundance Of it, or that
he is not pressed by the demands of bust
ness, because you have nothing to do. 1t
is moral impropriety, which some are in
the habit of indulging in, that of trespass-
ing unnecessarily upon the time of their
friends ndacqnaintancest thus forcing them
either to neglect their business, explain
the nature of their engagements, or incur
the imputation of breach Of politeness.
Do not then put your friends into such
disagreeable position. If you meet him on
the street, and he give sign of haste, don't
stop him unless to do so be indispensable,
nor delay him longer than is absolutely
necessary; and if you have to call upon
him at his Office, store, or shop, transact
your business with him as soon as possible,
and then-'be of"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-29
STATE MUTUAL
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
or
CARROLL COUNTY.
INCORPORATED 1879.

OFFICERS:
JESSE REIFSNIDER, President.
GRANVILLE S. HAINES, Vice President
DR. GEO. S. TINGiING, Secretary.
GEO. r. GEMR, Treasurer.
CHAS. r. REIFSNTDER, Counselor.
J. G. KELLER, n. D., Medical Director.
BoARD OF TRUsTEEs Jesse Reifsnider,
Treasurer Westminster Savings Institution;
Granville S. Haines, President First National
Bank Of Westminster; Joshua lingiing, Vice
President First National Bank Of Wesimin-
ster. Philip II. l.. Myers, Farmer; John l..
Reifsaider, President Westminster Gas Light
Company; Andrew n. Stephan, Hardware
Merchant; Geo. K. Gehr, Cashier lst Nation
al Bank Of Westminster; Chas. I. Reiisnider,
Attorney at Law; JOSIAH G. Keller, Physician,
50 n. Green Street, Baltimore, Nd; Geo.
S. Yiugling, NJ. D., General Insurance Agent.
A PURELY Mutual Company; no stock
"A holders 10 absorb profits, and is intend
ed to furnish plan Of Life Insurance 20 its
members at reasonable expense, free from
the many technical conditions of most Life
Insurance Policies, and 10 furnish practical
substitute at AefidE Cost for the most exPen-
sive plans Of insurance. Its affairs are man
aged By practical business men, in the inter
ests Of its members, and are well known
throughout the county and State. Call or
send for a Circular, giving the plans, ex-
pense, &e., of becoming member.
Address,
DR. GEO. S. YINGLING, Sec'y.,
ian 22-tf Westminster, Md.