davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-07
Personal MENTION.

~ y . - a
Mr.. Chas. Bloch, of Haasville, was
on our streets during the week.
Mr.. Edward Wells, of Lake Charles,
visited our town this week on business
trip.
Capt. Sam Haas, accompanied by our
wide-awaKe Chicot correspondent, paid
us a flying visit during the week.
Miss Julia Lewis, who for several
months has been attending school at
Staunton, Va, returned on Sunday last,
Rev. H. O. White, formerly Of this
place, and for the present year sta
toned at Baton Rouge, is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Augusta Beale, of Baton Rouge,
has for several days been visiting her
mother. Mrs. John E. King, and friends
at this place.
Miss Maud Littell, is visiting Chicot,
the guest of Miss Hattie Haas. Capti-
vate all the boys up there, Maud, and
you may spare some of your home
friends deal of Disappointment.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-07

Although we regret not being able to
attend, We learn that Steam Fire Com
pany's entertainment on the night OF
the 4th came off in grand style, and
that the young ladies and gentlemen
participating in the several plays ac-
quilted themselves admirably. The
ball was as a matter of fact all that
could be expected. The firemen have
our thanks for the excellent music given
us in course Of the parade.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-07

Mr.. j. B. Clements, who for some
time did brisk retail business
for the Bellevue neighborhood, has con-
ciuded to cast his lot with the rest
of our local tradesmen, and to this end
has established himself with a first
class stock of fancy groceries, crockery-
ware, liquors, ETC., on Main street
under the Courier printing Office,
where, cheapest for the cash, he will
keep for sale all that pertains to his
line. See his advertisement and exam
inc his stock
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-07

The Bell Cheney Camp meeting will
commence Thursday evening, the 18th
Of August, 1883, and not on the 14th as
stated in your last issue.
!. There will be number of new tents
erected. The bath houses are enlarged,
the grounds improved, and Whitewash
freely used. The accommodation will
be better than heretofore at the hotel.
All are invited. Ut. BLAKsHsEAR.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-07
MERmENTEAU STATION, July 2, 1883.

MERMENTEAU STATION, July 2, 1888.
Sr. LANDRY DEMOCRAT:
I understand that there is a move
being made to have Bayou Nez-Pique
bridged above this place, and that an
appropriation will be asked from the
Police July for this purpose. If an ap-
nropriiation is made it will be dead loss
10 the parish, as Nez-Pique is a navi-
gable stream, and we are now looking
for a steamboat to navigate the bayou
above. louis. tIuiy,
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-07

Mr.. A. B. Chachere has taken posses
sion OF his newly acquired property on
the corner of Union and Vine streets,
where he will continue to keep his fam
lily grocery and will be pleased to serve
his old customers and the public gen.
orally.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-07
CHURCH PoINT, June 2s, 1888.

1
| Editor DEMOCRAT:
| As the subject of education should in
terest every person, and does to some
extent, yet there is less general inter-
est in the country than. should be.
think you gentlemen of the press,
should try to get the people to take
more interest in the education of their
children in the country. We know that
the newspapers are the great educator of
the masses on all subjects State and
national, and nearly all the papers
have been loud in advocating the edu-
cation of colored children but I have
not known that particular interest TAX
en- with the poor white people of our
parish either by the press, school boards,
priests or preachers, and the teachers
that we have had failed to create an in
terest in about half that were near
enough to attend our public schools.
Is there any way to stir up people on
that all-important matter? I think
there is, and it is this. Let us employ
teachers that will do their duty in this
matter, and to the proper instruction of
our children, aided by a few of our
country. [ had the pleasure last Thurs
day, the 21st day of the month, of at
tending the closing exercises of Mr..
Daniel S. Jones' school at Monroe Hig-
ginbotham's ON Coulee Croche. It was
one of the most in nteresting days that l
have spent in a long time. Mr.. D. S.
Jones is from Wilkinson county, Miss,
and must have been trained for a teach
er. The children were exercised for sew
eral hours with perfect discipline, act
ing their parts well, some of them
splendidly. After the exercises they
were photographed in mass by Mr.. A. 7.
Cum mings. Then turning his instrument
round. he took the crowd-at least
two hundred persons. Then the chill
dren were marched to dinner where the
good people of Coulee Croche and Mr..
Monroe Higginbotham, at whose house
it was, had fine supply of all good
things in the way of cakes, pies, coffee,
etc. After dinner the classes of aritll
metic, geography and spelling were ex-
amined, and all present, especially the
parents of the children, We're much
pleased with Mr.. d. S. Jones as teach
er, and the advancement of the children.
After the examination, DR.. Mcmillan
was called on to address the crowd
which he did in few appropriate re-
marks on the Importance of education,
and requested Mr.. Jesse Furguson to
read discourse from the Rev. Felix r.
Hill, taken from the Times-Democrat
of June 10th on the subject of knowl-
edge. Mr.. Jones has commenced teach
ing at Church Point, and bids fair to
to have large school.
A PATRON OF THE SCHOOL.
~
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-07
FOR RENT
FOR RENT ]!

THE La1anne Property. corner. Court and
- North Streets, Opelousas, embracing store
apply to D. LALANNE,
D. june 231m Washington, La.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-07
HAAsvILLE, La, June 25, 1885

I i 4
| Editor DEMOCRAT:
This shall be the last for the present
on the subject of dynamite. It was my
| intention to write up some of the many
acts of cold murder, starvation, cruelty
and bloodshed practiced by England on
Ireland and the Irish from the day
they, the En- glish, first landed on that
unhappy isle up to the present time,
but seeing the last article by Terrence
MEG uire, Hercules the Mild" [ find
that he has "bowed out" Well, as
Mrs. Partington would say, we are fond
Of sound but like for it to be good
"sound sense" I am satisfied Mr.. Nc
CURE thought that he was leading a
starvation army, or something of the
sort against the dynamitards, but alas
its too slate" each and every day the
dynamite party is growing in strength
and pop ularity. The Irish have had
enough of England's misrule. It's war
now-war with dynamite, not blowing
men from the mouth of guns, as Eng
land has done, but simply giving them
a gentle lift, and as Wendell Phillips
lately said in speech, 1.-THE world is
justly terror struck by the detestable
crime, but the men who have made
Ireland capable of such acts and reused
her to the mood of committing them,
should sit down in sack-cloth and
ashes with the perpetrators Of this fell
revenge. When such deed is done, the
worlds first verdict should be against
the statesmen who provoked and made
it possible / would like to give you
an editorial from the Sunday Democrat,
". Y, headed Convictions to Order"
bnt it's too long, and Mr. Mcclure,
might claim that The DEMOCRATS read
ers and subscribers were mostly Irish.
etc, but it's real strange, is it not that
SO many prominent papers speak out
good words and sentiment for the Irish
cause? You are right Mr.. McGnire,
chow out.n The Irish may be zig
norant''-and / am willing for you to
class me that same. England made us
what we are, but oh! gently,
gently, we fill place, and at
odd times, now and then the green is
cheered from every water, but enough,
good wishes and luck with all the hap
piness of Heaven to you, Mr. Nc cGuire,
and long life for the DEMOCRAT.
z JOHN O'SHANE.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-07
BAYOU CHIcoT, La, June Goth, 1888
Editor DEMOCRAT:

BAYOU CHIcoT, La, June Goth, 1888
Editor DEMOCRAT
Last night our vicinity was visited by
a severe thunder storm and about II
o'clock it commenced to rain and fol-
three or four hours the rain fell in tor
rents. 1t is again raining to-day, and
if this weather keeps on the cotton crop
will be greatly damaged by it. During
the month of June, farmers have only
been able to work one or two days a
week in the fields, and they are becom
ing discouraged at the present state of
affairs. Among the late arrivals in our
village we mention with pieasure-a
it is always pleasant to us to see our
friends occasionally visit us-is Mr..
Klein from Haasville, Capt. L. D. Pres
colt, of Bayou Beuf, q. I. Blackshear,
of Plaisance, DR.. Jno. Haas of Cha
taignier, and others too numerous to
mention. It is with pleasure that we
inform the. numerous readers of your
valuable paper that the camp-meeting
at Bell Cheney Springs will commence
Aug. 10th, 1883, continuing four or five
days. A large meeting was held at the
Springs yesterday, and preparations for
the camp-meeting has already COM
menced.
Our Bayou Chicot Sabbath school is
progressing finely. A little stranger
made its appearance at the residence OF
our friend, Hon. John D. Currie's one
day last week. It's girl, and Johnny
is once more happy. Capt. Sam Haas
arrived from your city last Saturday,
bringing with him his daughter, Miss
Hattie, and son Charlie who have come
home to spend vacation. Miss Hattie
was accompanied by Miss Maud Littell,
who will spend several weeks here. We
have just received pleasant call from
Messrs. Willis and Marshall Prescott
from the Bnuf.
On Friday last in company with Lau-.
rent Dossman, ESQ.,, we took flying
trip to the Mountain Bayou Springs,
owned by Chas. Dossman, Esq. We
found that during the last two months
Mr.. Dossman has put up several build
ings at his springs, amongst which is a
hotel and several other houses for the.
accommodation of visitors. This is the
first year the Mountain Bayou Springs
has been thrown open to the public, and
we bespeak for them a liberal share of
the summer visitors Whe like to tear
away from home for a few days pleas
ure. Our public school on Bayou Taure
closed last Friday, and the neighbor-
borhood was well satisfied that their
teacher, Mr.. Bingham Cushman had
done his duty to a-letter. We trust
that Mr.. Cushman will get a public
school in Chicot this fall. He has been
for the position by nearly
Ill who have children to send to school,.
Dr.. Willie E. Hawkins, son Of our es-
eemed friend, DR.. Hawkins, is expect
ID home this week from Philadelphia.
Also James III. Parker, Esq, a medical
student who has completed his first
course Of lectures, etc, at the Louis
lille Medical College. have just re-
;eived the sad intelligence that some
elbow has been writing "That Girl of |
line, a love letter. Woe be unto him
/ find out who wrote it. Locals are
lull. More anon. ,s
Yours respectfully,
PIX.
The; Bell Cheney Camp-meeting will
commence Thursday evening, the 18th
t August, 1883, and not on the 14th as
ta ted in yOnr last issue
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-07
Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court of Louisiana me
here last Monday, with full bench
Chief Justice Bermndez, and Associate
Justices Poche, Fenner, Todd and Man
ming. 5 ,.s
The following attorneys have beer
present from other parishes Is:
A. E. Reed, Baton Rouge.
A. r. Mitchell, Lake Charles
Z. Simon, St. Martinsville.
Albert Voorhees,, New Orleans.
Alcibiade Deblanc, st. Martinsville
Felix Voorhees,, st. Martinsville.
ID. Cafery, Franklin.
M. j. Foster 6
Mentz, Morgan City.
Z. B. Kruttschitt, New Orleans.
M. E. Girard, Vermillionville.
B. F. Winchester, Morgan City.
A. Il. Tucker, St. Mary's.
Jos. A. Breaux, New Iberia.
James Mouton. st. Martinsville.
C. .H. Mouton, g II.
w. B. Merchant. New Orleans.
j. D. Foster, Alexandria.
P. p. .Sigur, Franklin.
r. s. Perry, New Iberia.
Michael Ryan, Alexandria.
William Hall, Marksville.
A. C. Allen, Franklin.
The following members of the bar
were appointed committee to examine
applicants:
H. L. Garland, Chairman, D. Caffery,
r. s. Perry, E. Simon, Mentz,
*. Baillio, F. f. Perrodin, B. A. Martel,
T.. FL. Lewis.
The following applicants for admis-
sion to the bar, were examined and
passed by the committee j; but they
have not yet been examined by the
Court:
Jas. Crowell, Donaldsonyille J. Cliff
ton Cappel, Avoyelles Jules Chachere,
ST. Landry John NJ. Mccall, Cameron,
Chas. Fontelieu, iberia; John Hough,
Concordia.
Forty new cases have been fled
At the present term of Court, which,
with three from last term, make
in all forty-three cases. Court will
adjourn sometime next week.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-07

We were kept busy all last week, and
this, printing briefs for the Supreme
Court, and had no time to prepare, or
set much matter for the paper.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-07
NOTICE.

YIyHE PUBLIC ARE INFORMED
Il that have purchased the surveying instru-
ments and all the maps and plots which were
the property of the late Hezekiah Hayes Par
ties wishing to derive information from them
can do so by applying to me at Washington, LII,
June p j. d. HAGERTY.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-07
! Town PROPERTY FOR sA!E.

MY RESIDENCE in Opelousas two-stories,
Al with five rooms and hall, brick kitchen and
pantry attached, servants house. cistern, well,
with tenement house. snbdiv1eied into ward,
garden and lots-buldings all new, and of cy-
press.
PRICE, S35OO-s15oO cash, balance
may 12-tf -. c. C. DUsoN.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-07
FOR RENT.

NyHE POSEY Residence situated opposite
Il the Episcopal Church, on Union street, in
the town OF Ope1ousas For particulars apply to
june 16-tf 4. J. HOUGH.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-07

Tons of ice for sale at Estorge's. Go
around and get cooled of,
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-07
GREAT REDUCTION

In prices at Mount Pleasant Mills below the
chafalaya seasoned cypress lumber of all di-
mensions at cost, to make room for large RATS
OF choice logs now on the way to mill, Come
and see. No wagon goes from mill empty.
T. d. COOK,
Washington, May 10, isss-1lE Clerk.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-07

see. Police Jury proceedings in this
issue.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-07-07
THE ST. LANDRY DEMOCRAT.
oPELousAs. SATURDAY, JULY !, 1883
See advertisement of "Belle- Cheney

Springs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-21
The Girl with Bangs.
Looks Ljkca Cow with u board
over Her Face.

Bangs on girl give her an nnru-
ly look, like IA COW with a board over
her face. You take the gentlest COW
in the world and put a board over
her face, and turn her out in the pas
ture and she gets the reputation OF
being unruly, and You would swear
that she would Jump fencesand raise
merry hades, and you would not give
20 much for her by ten dollars, only
for beef 1t is so with the girl. II
he wears her hair high on her fore
head, or brushed back, or even had
frizz,s, and has good luck, you Will
90 your bottom dollar on her, and
feel at she is as good as gold, and
that when she tells her young man
that she loves him there 'h no dis
count on it, and sigsling back but
take the same girl with her front hair
banged, and when she looks at You,
you feel Just as though she would
hook, and you can't trust her. She
has ence.jumping look that makes
young man feel as though he would
n I feel safe unless she was tied hand
and foot 80 she couldn't get ont of
the pasture. y girl with bangs may
try to be good and true, but it is aw-
ful hard work. When she looks at
herself in the glass and sees the quar-
ter of forehead, she says to herself :
81 am dangerous they want to look
out for me-" She thinks she is all
right, but she is constantly doing that
which a girl who wears her ha'r
brushed back would not think Of do
ing.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-21
Selected Sfurn.
Three Minutes to Twelve.

On cold December night some
twenty years ago when the earth was
bound in black frost and the bitter
wind blew strong and shrcwdly. |
was returning home from spending
the evening at friends house, stu
ated somt three or four miles out of
the town. The sky was so black, the
country lanes so dark, that was tru-
" thankful when the scattered lights
OF an outlying subtrb began to twin
kle in the distance, and it was
with a sight Of relief that ! stopped
under the first lamp-post | came to
and looked at my watch. 1t was no
easy task, for the lamp glass had a
pane broken and the strong wind
blew the gas in all directions and al.
most extinguished it.
| read the time at last-threc min
utes to l2-and, looking up from the
watch face, started, to see man
standing close opposite me. | had
heard nothing Of his approach. We
looked at each other bur for a mo-
ment, yet it was sufficient time to i'm
print his features indehbly on my
memory. A tall, shabby man, in a
threadbare, black frock coat and
seedy tall hat, his face lantern jawed
and sallow, his eyes sunken and lus-
terless; his beard long and ill-trim-
med. In tone of elaborateciyility he
asked me the time, thanked me for
my answer and, giving me goodnight,
passed into the black darkness, which
seemed to cngulf him like grave.
turned for moment to think OF
his lonely walk in that grim obscuri-
tv, and resumed my homeward way,
laughing at myself for the start he
had given Inc, and reflected that the
strong wind had blown away the
sound Of his approach. l thought of
bin as sat and smoknd nv pipe
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-21
Badly Mixed.

In making up his forms, the fore
man of a Mon real paper mixed an
article on Il man Catholic Missions
in Africa with a receipt for making
catsup. AS published, the article
reads: "The Roman Cat holcs clainl
to be making material advances i'll
Africa. During the past three yeals
they have obtained firm footing in
the interior of the continent, and
have sent forth several missionaries
into the equatorial regions. They
are acc ustomed to begin their work
by buying heathen children and ed
ucating them. The easiest and best
way to prepare them is to first wipe
them with clean towel, then place
them in drirping-pans, and bake
them till they are tender. They you
will have no difficulty in rhbbinS
them through sieve. and will save
time by not being obliged to cut
them in slices and cook tor several
! hours.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-21

TERMS 81 90 year in advance.
D0rSlNGLE COPIES 5 CENTS. -ySs
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-21
ADVERTISING RATE'.
There was dead silence. I sprung
Job Work-CASH.

There was dead silence. sprung
to my feet as if impelled to do 80 by
some unseen power, and looked stead
lily at the prisoner. His face was
ayerted from me for q moment, but
the looks of the people shovel me
that he was about to speak. Slowly
he turned round, and, in vocs
whose deep earnest tones could DO
heard all over the assembly he said
There lives but one man who can
prove me innocent-and there ho
stands
With white face and outstretchei
arms he pointed-at me. | gased at
him with sudden flash Of recognl-
ton. 1t was the man l had seen un-
der the lamp, And, by strange
coincidence, at this moment the court
clock struck twelve.
The plea that had been gotten up
by the defense was an aIibl. But
there was a space Of two hours that
could not be accounted for, and the
theory that the crime had been com
mittcd during that time. My e'i-
dence supplied the missing link, for
the place in which | had seen the
man was so far distant from the scene
Of the murder that it was impossible
for him to have been anywhere near
at the time of the coincidence.
And the dream? Only u colnc'-
dence, you will say perhaps, or fit
of indigestion, or my timber con-
tract. Nevertheless, as I have told
it to you, so it happened. Explain it
away who can.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-21
CATOCTIN CLARION
4 Weekly Newspaper,

Containing q carefully prepared abstract
Of the News Of the Day; o Historical,
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence; Topics
ofthe Times, carefully prepared Markets
Iteu,s of Interest political or otherwise
Local Intelligence and rare selection OF
instructive reading.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-21
Grain of all Kinds Always Wanted
CHARGE OF TIME,
WESTERN MARYLAND R. ROAD.
~ .s.t.aESgsl = D !: ssasa..s;sk:s

I\nanl after Sunday Nov. II. 1889, Pas
\ Iscn"cr Trains Will run AS follows:
LEAVE MEANANlCSTOWN
For Raiilnorr and Westminster at 900 ~
IN an g. l1 y. m. For lla-'rsi"Wn ana
W,llamspori at 1000 a. m. and e.4o y. ~
ARRIVE MECHANlCSTOWN
r'rom baltimore and Westminster at 1000
- II, and i.4j From Williamsport and
Harcrstown at 900 a. M. and 3.G p. N.
EuMrrsBrRG II. R.-Trains south will
leave Emmtsbur- at $40 Il. m and 80
and $50 y. m, arriving at Rocky Ridge at
90 a. nj. and 100 and G"9 p. m. Trains
north leave Rocky Ridge at ln.M a m.
4Oj aud G.35 p. m, arrivnya at EmmtsburS
at ll.O3 Il. M. 4,35 aud 1Wp III.
TRAINS FOR FREDERICK
Trains for Frederick leave Junction at
1928 a. M and Gl5 p. m.
Trains tor Tantytown, Littlcstown and
York leave the junction at 0.35 a. N. and
lJ p. m.
Il. & e.. v. R. K.
Trains cas-, leave Shiprcnshurg, T., at
6.3j n. m and 20 and !! 40 u. M.
Arrive a, Elgenont at S.l5a. III. and ".o5
and AS p. nj.
Arrive at Shiprcn-burg at s.45 a. M, and
II 20 and 9,I5 p. IN. ~
Gen Manager.
B. r. GRlSWOLp.
GcIll Ticket Agent
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-21
S1'REW FLOWERS.

To the fallen heroes who nobly defended
the Red, White, and Blue, whose dust
quietly sleeps at Mechanicstown, Md, this
is dedicated May Both 1883.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-21

To the fallen heroes who nobly defend
the Red, White, and Blue, whose d'
quietly sleeps at Mechanicstown, Md, Il
is dedicated May Both 1883.
BY comrade
w. l.. Martin
Corporal Co. D. 18th Md. Vol. Inf
Sth A. c., U. s. A.
Hark )! strains of sweet music,
Fall soft on the ear,
Calling kind friends, and comrades,
From far and from near,
To form into column,
And march to the scene,
OF the strewing Of flowers.
On the mounds of pure green.
The old flag is waving,
1t bcckons once more,
To her brave defenders,
Survivors of war;
To rally around her,
And think of the true,
Who fell while defending,
The Red, White, and Blue.
Let comrades, and people,
Now fall into line,
Bear sweet fragrant flowers,
With laurel and pine;
TO the lone, quiet city,
Where brave heroes sleep,
The place that is solemn,
Where loving friends weep.
The beautiful carpet,
OF green il now trod.
Bv the column of friends,
Who reverence God;
And as you move slowly,
Tread softly the ground,
And remember the dust,
That sleeps in each mound.
Now strcw fragrant flowers,
And honor the brave,
Leave silent tear drop,
Upon every grave;
And show by this Kindness,
Your love for the dead
Whose blood for our country,
Was so freely shed.
S,rcw flowers. pure flowers,
Upon every mound,
Then let all assemble,
On this sacred ground;
Thank God for his blessings,
And speak of the brave,
Who left home and loved ones,
Our country to save.
With shoulder to shoulder.
They marched to the field,
And in the hot conflict.
They chose not to yicld
But hardshipe enduring,
All no tongue can tell,
The heart -pangs and SORROWS,
OF all those who tell.
Now close this assembling,
BY looking above,
Aud ask for blessing,
From God who rs love-
Then turn your steps homc"ard,
And ever think well,
Oicvcrv brave hero,
Who 80 nOhly fell.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-21
DR.. ?. D. FAHRNEY'S OFFICE
REMOVED.

take pleasure in notifying the afflicted
that | have removed my office to East
Church street. ninth door from the Penn
,vlvania railroad depot. and also have pri-
vair consulting rooms 10 accommodate all,
where will continue the
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Dreirinr information, and feeling in
terest.,i in the american Remedy, that rc-
lieveh me of all pain and suffering, in such
y marvellous short time, and that all per-
Sons afflicted might avail themselves of
the opportunity to he benefited also by
il, took the liberty to write to the mana
yer of the firm, j. Il. Studebakcr, request
inc nn answer 20 several questions. In re-
p'y ,a,cl April lG, his answer rxplains+, it
III. TO-, which | All under many obliga
tions. Respectfully.
J. \. GILBERT,
General Agent.
Frederick. Md.