davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

wee IendinX aay ] I,6H mead Of through aud l,LSS
mead u local. MAJ Of dull: prime Sc ooa6 IS: good
IS Ea6 so. fair s5 1870 10. nHogs=ReceletS for The
weeS II leo head. Market hTm: Philadelphia 81 20
al II. YorkcrgS7 30A7 81 sheep-ReccIpS for the
w.J,s 300 head; eItn IS 3Oa5 80: good O. IOaS rs;
TAI. 81 6Sai IS: common 81 60aS 30: lambs s70oas 90.
Prrr.BuR0n, May lL-Petfoltum dull; United
certificates Irregular snd closed weaker a. 9faSc;
T.iiued 7hc, PhilAdelphtAdeliyery The afternoon
ses,Ion was dull and irregular, with very light
.Tading: opening at sS4Sc; Weakeded. declined and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

CINCINNATI, o.. May ll-Cotton steLdy at l0Ac.
ipot; 81 ithal Az July; 81 ~ AlsaSt. Corn
stronger at 65ka56c spot; b5kc Nay; size June;
I9kaSe,<c august. oas hrm at S!l$ai6EcEp o +5Ac
Nav. Syo stronger a. G5kc. Barley dull and nom.
Iuai. Pork, arm at $40 76a2l 90. Lard, firm at
nj SIX. Bulk meats strong: shoulders s. l2k;
Gear rtb Gil 20. Bacon unchanged. Whisky steady
At ST la, Butter dull and lower; choice Western
Rp,ntHn 2Qna choiIe central Ohio l6c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

NEW ORLEANS, May ll,-conee active and 1m;
Rio cargogs commnn 70 prime 7hAl01c.. Sugar
ouIst and arn; inferior 10 good common 6Ha6asfe
inferior comm on to good common 6HA7c: yellow
clarified no; choice white clarified SIC. MoIASsei
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12

CINCINNATI, May ll.-IIye hogs: demand active
and pJres advanced; common and lIRht t6 00a7 40
packIug and butches 60 00a7 60. Receipts l,T0(
ka.J, shIbFnantal 200 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-12
q Onln. NM

Id. DO bushels: corn 1855 bushels; oats none. ship.
nsnts, wheat 1900 bushels: coin 1000; oats mono.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Drettrs' Journal reports:
Hogs-Receipts II 900 head; shipments 1850 head.
Market weak and closed dull AI 6Al0a decline from
Ihutsdsy; niaed 81 tbA7 Is: heavy ST 60A7 rs: li.ht
81 U5a7 Is: ekips % b0I6 80. O~attle-Receipu 6.l00
head shipments 200 bead Market slow and weak,
particuIariy on Ordinary. heavy and common, with
4 lane volume OF busiuIbE well cleared: exports
Sc Ia6 gu good 10 cnoice shipping s. 90A6 Is: com
mon 10 fair IS S0a5 ". Sheep-keceipts 2 400 head.
liberal offerings Of a low grade; choice sS 90; CON.
mon to Hood nAtlyesA 25E4 70.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20
Thepeoplts (olumn


For The Cecil W mig.
Mr.. EDITOR: knowledge acquired by
experience and observation, does not
often err, and now after the late fair has
closed, let us see what is needed to add
additional attraction to our late grand
display, so that we may claim to be the
champion fair of the State. Our half
need suitable building for the exhibit
ton of works of art, the fancy and needle
work of the ladies'; the household de-
partment, &c. A building that is at
least water tight, with the light SO dis
tributed that all the articles en- exhibit
ton may be seen with advantage. with
tables or counters SO constructed that
the exhibits will be protected from the
handling of every one who passes by, for
many of the articles were so injured by
frequent handling as to ruin them. Again
there should be some suitable person al
ways at hand, to secure and classify the
articles when presented, aud also to see
them properly delivered to owners at the
closing of the fair. Unfortunately this
was not the case on Saturday, conse-
quently much confusion was the result,
and many mistakes made. Another very
essential thing needed from the members
of the fair. That the directors should
offer such inducements as to secure the
entrance of some of the fastest horses of
the country, this alone would almost,
double the attendance and the receipts.
Having attended many of the fairs IN
this country and in Europe, | give the
experience of AN OBSERVER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20
THE TIVOLI DISASTER.
Presentment for Manslaughter and Crimi-
nal Neglect.

The grand jury on Tuesday presented
Frank Debilius and Lowry Albert on the
charge of manslaughter from criminal
neglect on their part as the cause of the
calamity at North Point Tivoi July %,
by which sixty three persons lost their
lives. The presentment, which charges
the accused with causing the death of
nine persons, is now in the hands of the
States Attorney. Col. ID. G. Mcintosh.
who will prepare the Indictment and
present the same to the grand jury i'm
mediately, when it will be Endorsed. The
cases will no doubt be tried at this term
of court. The grand jury examined a
number of witnesses, and have had the
matter under consideration several
weeks. 1t will be remembered that
Coroner Morfit, of Baltimore city, held
an inquest, and the jury, then rendered
verdict as follows: 1--WE find that
Laura Swearer and others came to their
deaths by drowning by the breaking of
the bridge at Tivoli on the night of July
%, and the authorities of the place did
not use proper care and precaution to
prevent the occurrence"
Mr.. Albert is the owner of the Tivoii,
or Holly Grove property, and Mr.. De-
bilius was the lessee, on whom Mr.. AL
bert claimed the responsibility rested of
keeping the pier in repair and proper
condition for excursions. At the time of
the disaster he stated the anxiety he had
been under in regard to the wharf few
weeks before the calamity occurred.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20
Pere Hyacinthe's Prophecy.

Under this head New York paper
speaks as follows:
Pere Hyacinthe, who is soon to follow
his wife and son to America, where he
turer, says that he will return to Paris
next April, sin time to witness an in
teraal convulsion in Europe" which
he feels sure twill occur early in 1884
and originate in France" 1t would in
terest the people of the United States if
he would prepare 4 lecture for delivery
here in which his theories as to the
future of Europe would be set forth.
Having Ill dertaken the part of reformer
he is peculiarly qualified to give an en-
tertaining and instructive exposition of
the present and prospective condition of
France, = country which Prince Bis
marck watches with the utmost vigil
lance. Can it be that France is prepar-
ing for another war with Germany? 1t
has been hoped that the death of Gam
BETA would end the purpose to retrieve
the :oSs of dozen years ago by under
taking war for the recovery of Alsace
and Lorraine, but Pere Hyacinthe may
have information which convinces him
that Frenchmen will not be satisfied
until they have vanquished the Teuton
army. 1t is the policy of Bismarck to so
ALLEVIATE the powers inimical to Germany
that they will be impotent, and it is the
opinion of many that neither France nor
Germany will venture all attack, so
strong is the combination the crafty
Prince has established against them.
Does Pere Hyacinthe believe that Ger
many will attack France? An EXPOSE
tion of his views in detail would be
gratifying.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20
End of the Revolution of '76.

The one hundredCh anniversary of the
proclamation disbanding the American
troops engaged in the Revolutionary war
was celebrated at Newbury New York,
on Thursday. Fully $1,000 people were
in town. There was grand display of
pyrotechncs Wednesday night, and on
Thursday morning the United States
vessels lying in the bay fired salute.
The city is gaily decorated. The Mayor
gave a reception on the evening previous
to Senator Bayard and other distin-
guished guests of the city.
The Putnam Phalanx. of Hartford, ct.
headed by fife and drum corps, formed
notable feature of the parade. They
were organized a century ago, wear the
continental uniform, and nave been
drilled by the tactics in use in the Revo-
lutionary war. They comprise many
prominent citizens of Hartford. and are
the guests of the Tenth Separate Com
pany, of Newburg. The Seventh. Thir-
teenth and Twenty third New York
Regiments were present.
Gov. Cleveland and staff arrived from
Albany on the West Shore Road at 1920
o'clock. The procession was very fine.
When the procession was over the vast
multitude wendell its way to Washing
toms headquarters. Among the guests
on the platform were Gov. Cleveland,
Mayor Edison, of New York; Hon.
Chauncey M. Depew, Hon. VIM. NJ.
Evarts, Congressman Beach. United
States Senator Hawley. Congressman
Robinson, of Brooklyn; Gen. Schofield,
aged 90 years; Congressman Flow +, of
New York, and Secretary Chandler. At
o'clock the Seventh Regiment Band
played the overture to civilian TELL"
at the conclusion of which Rev. DR..
Prime offered prayer.
The Tedeum-"We praise Thee, O
Colby Dudlea Buck, was rendered
by chorus of 500 voices. Senator Bay
ard was then introduced and delivered
an address. Mr.. Wallace Bruce, of
Jug hhoepSio, iooioeu "h vi 10 ih"i Poehi.
The chorus then rendered "No King but
Cod" after which the orator of the day,
Hon. VIM. NJ. Evarts, was introduced.
The distinguished statesman was re-
ceived with applause. He then pro-
ceeded to deliver patriotic address.
Ianders "IIalelu, ah Chorus was then
rendered and the ceremonies closed with
the benediction by Bishop Coke. The
centennial closed with grand display of
fireworks. The fireworks were sent up
from three immense floats anchored in
the Hudson. The closing pieces were
the flight of 1000 rockets and the Part
Salute Colonial
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20

THE suggestion made in many quar-.
ters-we find it this morning in the Col
umbia, 8. C. Register-that the newspa-
per is the record of contempory history
and should be ussd in the school-room, is
a good one. The plan of giving few
minutes to the news of the day at the
opening exercise of school has been tried
by many teachers, and is a success. 1t
tends to keep both teacher and school
wide awake and out of the ruts of rou-
tine. 1t will help to keep the boys from
reading worthless trash if they have an
intelligent interest in the newspaper. AS
to the fear that the teacher will give the
pupils mind partisan political bias in
connection with such discussion, any
teacher who is fit for his place ought to
be trusted to be fair in that as in other
matters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20
A Life Saving Present.

Mr.. NJ. f. Allison. Hutchinson, Kan;
Saved his life by a simple Trial Bottle of
DIR. Kings New Discovery, for Consump-
ton, which caused him to procure a large
bottle, that completely cured him, when
Doctors, change i.f climate and everything
else had failed. Asth.la, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, and AL Throat
and Lung diseases, it is guaranteed to cure.
Trial Bottles free at II. II. Mtchell's
Drug Store. Large size Sl00
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20

THE Republican standard-bearer, Hon.
Hart B. Holton, is doing some work
throughout the State that will tell on
election day. Wherever he goes he is
received with enthusiasm, and if signs
amount to anything, he certainly will be
Maryland's next Governor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20

IT is 80 recently that the first railway
across the Continent was opened for
traf1c that the Government report as to
the earning Of the Central Pacific, Union
Pacific and Northern Pacific during the
year ending with June, 1889, is almost
incredible. The Central earned $25, 051, )
912, the Union $21.979, SOS, and the
Northern 1856, 469, making total Of
$54, 1877, O49. Marvellous as is the growth
represented by this traffic, it is expected
that the country will develope so fast
that the aggregate receipts of the three
lines will be doubled before many years
have elapsed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20

The North american Recieao for No
vember, by the liveliness and the ster-
ling worth of the articles it contains
satisfies the requirements of the most
exaeting reader. Senator III. B. An
thony writes o. Limited Suffrage in
Rhode Island" giving incidentally a
highly interesting sketch of the early
constitutional history of that little Com
monwealth, and setting forth the con-
siderations which Influenced its people In
restricting the exercise of the electoral
prerogative. Dir. Norvin Green, Presi-
dent of the Western Union Company, in
an article entitled "rhe Government and
the Telegraph" cities the provisions of
the Federal Constitution and the deter
limitations of the Supreme Court which
appear to debar the General Government
from assuming the management of the
telegraph lines; and presents statistics
designed to prove that the service in
this country is both cheaper and more
efficient than in any of the countries of
Europe where the governments own the
lines. The Rev. David N. Utter brings
out from oblivion the record of certain
alleged atrocious crimes Of H9ohn Brown
of Osawatomie." Fhere are two scien-
tific articles, namely, "Solar Physics"
by Professor Kalfour Stewart, and
Modern Explosives" by Gen, John
Newton, and number of other instructive
and interesting contribution.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20

THE Baltimore american says of the
shooting of James Busey: "The shot that
wounded James Busey also wounded the
whole system of ring rowdyism, of which
he was the leader. 1t awakened the pub
lie conscience on the subject, and the
shoulder-hitter and revolver-fourisher
will no longer be permitted to choose our
sneriffs and our States attorneys"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20

The Pennsylvania Legislature meets,
takes a vote on an amendment to mo-
ton for reconsideration of a proposition
to submit an amendment to an agree
ment to propose motion for going into
executive session, and then adjourns.
For this the members, by order of the
Governor, get $40 apiece every day.
Some people do hard work to make a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20

ABOUT the best things Gov. Butler of
Massachusetts,, ever said is the following
from his official address to the people of
the State. "4Iou know what kind of an
education the people need and ought to
have. Restrict the branches taught in
the primary schools by law specifically
to spelling, reading, writing, grammer,
arithmetic, geography, history-prefera-
bly, of the United States-and require
that those shall be taught upon the same
system, to the same grade eff scholars, in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20

Nh. McLANR, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor, said, at Annapolis,
che could not believe that the people of
Maryland would elect a factory boy over
the son of Louis McLane." This is the
man who is making great appeal to the
working men for their support.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20

every common school in the Common
wealth. When the scholar can show by
an examination that he is we'll grounded
in the elementary English branches, then
let him be admitted to school of higher
Grade I"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
HENRY NJ. NICOLS.

IT Is THR opinion of the Allegany
Ecening Nail that Observation-Disclosures
day carried The day in Ohio"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20

MARYLAND cannot, like Ohio, be car
ried on the head of a beer barrel. So all
calculations based on the so-called Dem.
ocratic victory in the latter State will be
found very uncertain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20

ALMOST every able man has some weak
ness. Buffers is green-backs. With other
able statesmen it is the lack Of green
backs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20

THE great Greenback party of Massa,
chusetts is split into two factions, one
having taken up Butler, while the other
has utterly repudiated him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20

WILL Ohio Democrats dare to repeal
the Scott law, or will they dare to leave
it in operation? Either way there is
danger for the party.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20
DIED.

PRICE.-On the 18th of October, 1883, near
Massey's, Kent county, Md, Harry |, aged
years and 9 months, eldest child of Harry
F. and NJ Virginia Price.
Sleep gently my darling boy.
Thy pains on earth are DER;
Jesus knew-He knows best,
And took you home to rest.
Sleep. gently now ny angel boy,
Thy sutferings now are past;
Jesus saw that you We're pure,
And claimed you for his own.
Sad was his little voice,
That called to us for aid,
But Jesus heard his suffering cry
And whispered little one come home
BY HIS MOTHER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20
EXPLORING ALASKA,

Although many years have passed since
Secretary Seward paid Russia $500, 900
for Alaska, little is known about the vast
Territory, whose area is nearly three
times that of France, and it might be
we'll for some of the daring men who are
ambitious to achieve fame as explorers to
undertake expeditions to the interior of
our unknown possession. Ensign Stoney
of the navy, entered Hotham Inlet with
two men in dingy last July, and found
a river with a mouth nearly mile wide,
and was surprised by a climate so warm
that vegetation was rank and the natives
thinly clad. Lieut.. Reynolds also discov-
cred lagoon south of Cape Seppinss,
and suggested that it be named after the
steamer Corwin, but neither explorer pen
etrated more than few miles from the
shore. A noted miner has recently re-
turned from Alaska with report that he
could find no trace of the wealth of prec-
ious metal said to be buried there, and
thus far the value of Alaska to the nation
appears to consist of fur and fish. There
is an abundance of timber which would
be valuable were it near a market, but
future exploration must reveal the fact
if Alaska is a possession of much import
ance, except for its fish and fur.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20
THE SWORD AND POLYGAMY.

HE S"OKD AMI FOL IAmI.
Under the above caption the New York
Nail and Express speaks as follows upon
the Mormon question, one of the most
absorbing topics of the times:
The demand of DIR. Newman and others
that the government shall cut out Nor
mon polygamy with the sword gives new
interest to the statistics presented at the
recent Salt Lake Conference by Apostle
Cannon, who so long represented Utah as
a delegate to Congress. 1t should be re-
membered that fifty years ago Joe Smith
had no followers, and it was not until
1S47 that Brigham Young founded Salt
Lake City. Apostle Cannon's statistics as
to Mormon population are as follows:
Utah. .137. 294 Arizona ... 2,25l
Idaho .... 1928 Other lands. so, 900
That is, there are in round figures 2OO,-
900 Mormons, where half century ago
there were none. Not all Mormons-not
even a majority-are polygamous, and if
the Mormon Church would adopt the
views of the anti-polygamous Mormons
who held conference at Kirkland, Ohio,
few months ago, no hostility should be
felt to it's growth. But the Mormon
hierarchy contains 14,009 ecclesiastical
officers who are determined to establish
po!vgamy as an essential doctrine of the
Mormon faith, aud to check the growth
of the Mormon evil it will be necessary
for the government to enter Utah with
the law in one hand and the sword in ths
other. That is, the MormonS must be
made to understand that armed power
will be used, if need be, to enforce the
laws of the nation in its Territories. Con.
gress should supplement the Edmund S
law by other enactments, and then the
Mormons should be compelled to yield
obedience on pain of punish as reb
els. Gov Murray urges that it be mad {
lawful for the soldiers of the United States
to be used for the execution Of processes
out of the courts of the United States
The growth of Mormonism is too rapiC
for the nation to postpone the destruction
of the system of p6lygamy. Among the
first things done by Congte should be
an enactment prohibiting the admission
of Norm on migrants.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20
THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC

A late number of the New Orleans
Picayune gives some interesting statistics
in regard to the growth of the Argentine
Republic. Its area, I, 1G4, 3S7 square miles,
is exceeded in South America by Brazil
only, and is as great as the combined
areas of all our States east of north and
south line drawn through Chicago. There
were open in 1881 1,545 miles of railway,
and in 1877 4,S4S miles of telegraph.
Railway building is very active, ten new
lines, on which 14,500 laborers are at
work, being now in progress. One OF
these railways will penetrate Bolivia and
draw large amount of her trade to the
eastern coast. Another goes to the foot
of the Andes and will be connected with
the railway system of Chilli. 1mmigra-
ton has been large, amounting to SO 900
in twelve years. The number in 1882
was 81, 5O3. The population of the capt.
tai, Buenes Ayres, had risen from III, 1877
in 1869 to $50, 925 at the end of 1881. This
growth does not compare with that of
the United States for the same period, of
course, for that has been unprecedented;
but it is a very healthy sign of progress,
nevertheless.
In other respects, too, the country is
prospecting. One thousand five hundred
schools are CARRIED on by the govern
ment. The capital is being improved by
the enlargement and deeping of its har-
Dor and by worry important sanitary mea-
sures, which will ensure good water and
perfect drainage. Most wonderful of all
for South American republic-the
government is stable, no violent changes
having occurred in many years. There
is peace both internal and external. The
only cloud that threatened deluge of
war was dissipated by the peaceful set
Element recently of the boundary ques-
ton with Chill. OF the trade of this
prosperous republic the United States has
only about seven per cent-rather small
proportion, and one which we trust, will
become larger before 1890.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20
MARRIED..

II ALLMAN-TRUSS.-O II, 1883, in
Elkton, by Rev. Charles F. Sheppard, John
Mailman to Mary Elizabeth Truss, both of
this county.
~ When in Wilmington, don't fail to
call on w. NJ. Kennard & Co., Cpl Market
street, and see their large stock of Carpets,
Dry Goods, Silks, Cloaks and Fancy Goods.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20
FHE UHRkEFS.
Elkton Markets.
SEpORTED BY ID. SCOTT & RRO
Baltimore Markets,

Corrected Weekly By w. II. Michael e. Sons
Grain and Produce Commission Mcr-
chants, 81 McEldeITy's Wharf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20
Books---50O.OOO

VOLUMES, the choicest literI ture OF the world
1OO-Page Catalogue free. Lowest prices ever
known. NOT sold by dealers. Sent for eXamina-
ton before payment on evidence OF good faith.
JOHN Ii. ALDEN, Publisher.
=. o. Box 1927. IS Nesey ST.. N. y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20
&h* (tfil qph'e.
ELKTON, OCTOBER 20, 1883.

ELKTON, OCTOBER 20, 1883.
Republican Nominations
State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. HART B. HOLTON,
OF BALTIMORE COUNTY.
poR CohPTRoLLER,
COL. JAS. c. MULLlKlN,
OF TALBOT COUNTY.
FOR ATTORNEY GENKRAL,
FRANK H. STOCKETT
OF AHNR ARUNDEL COUNTY.
County Ticket.
FOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
THOMAS WARING,
PETER HARTENSTINE.
!. HANSON KNORR,
FOR SHERIFF,
WILLIAM J. SMITH,
STATES ATTORNEY,
HENRY NJ. MCCULLOUGH,
5UDGRs OF THE ORPHANS COURT,
GEORGE w. BOULDEN,
WILLIAM T. BYE,
THOMAS B. GAINOR.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
GEORGE F. HARLAN,
JAMES w. CLARK,
WILLIAM T. WEST.
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
HENRY NJ. NICOLS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20

nNORCES.-No publicity; residents
~ OF any State DcScrtion. Non support Adj
vice and applications tur stamp. W. IL. LEE,
2:}9 Broadway. New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-20
FARM WANTED.

A Small Farm. near some railroad village or
city: must he cheap for cash. Address, with de
ScriptOn, location and terms.
JOHN DANE Lawrence. Mass.