davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03

COOPER & CONARD'S FASH
ION MONTHLY for October is
out. So pages brimful of pure,
bright and interesting reading. 81
pages numerous Fashion Illustra-
tons and handsome Extra Eight
Page Supplement of French Fash
ions, printed in Paris expressly for
this Journal, and richly illuminated.
Edition de Luxe with Colored
Paris Fashions), price 10 cents.
Peoples Edition (without Colored
Fashions), price 5 cents.
For sale by all Newsdealcrs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03
%YHE+WHIGss

Permanently rdluabIe for its Local as weH as Gen
erdi Intelligence NetrS Communications are respect
fully solicited from all sections Of the County, IN
addition TO the reckiy contributions Of its regular
corps Of correspondents. Anonymous communtcd-
tons triH receire no attention, the name Of the
crter bcing required in all cases as guarantee o.
good faith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03
Free Distribution.

"What causes the great rush at DIR. Ii. II.
Mitchal's drug store" The free distribu-
ton of sample bottles of Dr. Eosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup, the most popular
remedy for coughs, colds, consumption and
bronchitis now on the market. Regular
i've 80 cents and 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

rNlIlS is to give notice that the Subscr-
L berS, Of Cecil county, have obtained from the
Orphans Court of said county letters testament
tary on the personal estate OF
WILLIAM Il. ROWLAND
late of said county. deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated.
on or before the 10th day of April, 1885:
they may otherwise. by law. he excluded from all
benefit of said state. All persons indebted t.
said estate are requested to make Immediate pay
ment to the subscribers. Given under our hands
this 10th day OF September. lsS5.
X. G.. HOPKINS.
e.. +. ROWLAND.
tLLrS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03
COOPER & CONARD'S FASH

COOPER & CONARD'S FASH
ION MONTHLY for October is
out. 81 pages brimful of pure, bright
and interesting reading. 81 pages
with numerous Fashion Illustrations
and. handsome Extra Eight-pasc
Supplement of French Fashions.
printed in Paris expressly for this
Journal, and richly Illuminated.
Edition de Luxe with Colored
Paris Fashions), price 10 cents. Peo-
pies Edition (without Colorcd Fash
ions), price 5 cents.
For sale by all Ncwsdcalers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03

COOPER & CONARD'S FASH
ION MONTHLY for October is
out. 80 pages brimful Of pure, bright
and interesting reading. So pages
with numerous Fashion Illustrations
and handsome Extra Eight-Page
Supplement of French Fashions,
printed in Paris expressly for this
Journal, and richly Illuminated.
Edition de Luxe with Colorcd
Paris Fashions), price 10 cents. Peo-
pies Edition without Co orcd Fash
ions), price 5 cents.
For sale by all Newsdcalers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE.

The Cottage Dwelling" House in which | now
live. located on the corner OF John and Howard
streets, in the town OF Elkton. 1t is new build
ing containing seven rooms and attic with II
summer Kitchen. covered pump with shed and
necessary outbuidingS. For terms Nc apply to
ADELlNE NJ. TORBERT. Elkton. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03
WA NTED-

An Agent in each district to sell The eaNcr
Sewing Machine Treadle. Can he attached To
any machine in ten minutes. The great cNllauS-
ton experienced by ladies in running SEWN"
Machines will be quite avoided by the adoption
OF this rreadIc Call ON address,
r. NJ. ALDRlDtiE. tienl Agent.
Sept. 26-2t Church Hill, Md.
COOPER & CONAR'DS FASH
ION MONTHLY for October is
out. 81 pages brimful Of pure, bright
and interesting reading. 81 pages
with numerous Fashion Illustrations
and handsome Extra Eight-Page
Supplement of French Fashions,
printed in Paris expressly for this
Journal, and richly illuminated.
Edition de Luxe with Colorcd
Paris Fash.o ls), price 10 cents. Pco-
pies Edition without Colorcd Fash
lons), price S cents
For sale by all Ncwsdcalers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03
SALARY and EXPENSES

PAID reliable and energetic to sell Trees,
Vines. Shrubs. Roses etc. grown in the II, oker
Nurseries. Established 1883. Send for Terms
II. T.. HOOKER COMPANY,
Sep. .e-2m Rochester, N. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03

more or less, being parts of ''HELENA" and
"CAMPBEI.LS DISCOVERY" conveyed to
John Thompson by W. i. Jones Trustee
This farm Is beautifully situated on the North
East river, at Il point where the river is one mile
and Il half wide-about two and Il halt miles from
Chesapeake bay, and in close proximity To the
feeding grounds OF the celebrated canvas back
ducks. Other kinds of CRANE are plenty in the
immediate neighborhood, and the river ahounds
in most delicious tiSh. The Charlcstown depot of
the Piladephir, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad Is about two miles from the mansion
house.
The land is OF excellent quality: over one hun
bred acres cleared and divided into convenient
fields under good fencing: the residue in Wood.
land: plenty Of chestnut fencing timber.
There is IL TENANT HOUSE and all hS-L
necessary outhuildin2s: Barn, 50 rHiI
feet square: two Wells ui water: fine Ap- Mlii
pie Orchard and other fruit. 88lIE
This Is one OF the most desirable farms ever
offered for sale in Maryland: peculiarly adapted
to raising fruits. having choice of water and rail.
road communication with the great cities: a beau
titul country residence-onIy two hours ride from
either Philadelphia or Baltimore. and on the
great line OF travel between New York and
Washington.
THE TERMS OF SALE prescribed by the
decree, are: Five thousand dollars of the pur-
chase money cash on day OF sale: residue in one
year thereafter. Credit payment to bear interest
from day OF sale and to be secured To the S;ltis-
faction oil the Trustee.
Persons desiring to purchase will call on John
II. Black, living ut CharleStown. or on the sub
ScTIiIer ut Elktun, W. j. JONES
Oct. Its Trustee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03
Fall Fair.

Free Passes to the Grand Central Store Al
their opening Of New Fall Goods, at
Stl9-3t MANLY DRENSE,, s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ElktOn Academy
w. M. FOULK, Principal.

Thorough and competent instruction guaran-
tecd in English classics French and German.
FALL TERM OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEM=
Der = 1883. Avg. 29-1m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03
ADVERTISING RATES:

Local MATES Ten Cents line for Stng'e t"s'-
tom.
Mdiridqe aud Death Notices inserted grdfufouSfy
Obituaries lriH be charged hay the usual rae y
transient local matter.
Transient rules Eight cents a line for one ana
-Four CENTS a line for erery addtti0ndi Insertion
one inch Of space counted as ltceice lines one
c Dillan, Fee Dollars per inch. one year tOa'
changes aHored TO yearly advertisers ~'th"m ddd'-
ttGndi charge.
The circulation Of The Wig being among me most
Intelligent classes Of cecil county dhd me adohHi9
Counties of Maryland, Pennsylvania aud peldrdre-
lis proprietor confidently recommends 1t 10 business
Men as a most desirable medium for remuhetdttct
fImiiu jonrndi no offensive or Objectionable ddrc,
tisemealtS tciH be admitted at anu price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-03
NOTICE.

TODrER y CONARD'S FASHION MONTH
~ LY II you wish To secure il. subscribe now
Edition de LuNc'-a Magazine O choice litera-
turc, with eight fall pages French Fashions
printed expressly tor tins Journal each month in
Paris. an handsomely Illuminated. IL % IA year
in advance
Ordinary edition (withoit the Paris Supple
ment) 30 cents per yeay COOPER CONARD,
publishers, Ninth and Market streets, Philadel-
phia. Sept Fit
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-01
AN ssrsooyzl morr.


Bishop Huntfngdon's Son Takes the
vows of Poverty and Chastity.
New York Bun.
In the chapel Of the Mission of the
holy Cross Of the Protestant Rpisoopal
Church, In Sixteenth street, opposite
ssuyvesant square, at recent private
celebration Of the Holy Communion in
which the bishop Of Tennessee, Bishop
Huntington Of central New York, the
Rsv. DR.. Morgan Dix OF Trinity Church
the Rev. Arthur Richie OF st. Ignstious,
aud the Rev. John ". Shackelford Of the
Church Of the Redeemer, took part, the
Rev. James o. s Huntington, son Of
Bishop Huntington, took on himself the
vows of the Order Of the Holy Cross. one
clause OF the profession runs "a follows I;
desire for love Of Jesus to devote myself
body, soul, and spirit, to the service Of
Almighty God In the religious life as menu
Der OF the Order Of the holy Gross, and to
that end to take upon me Of my own free will
the vows OF religious poverty, chastity, and
obedience.
Assistant Bishop Henry C. Potter
received the profession, and asked the
following:
The Bshop-Do you solemnly and forever
surrender all that you possess or Of which
you may hereafter become possessed, even to
the least article Of personal use or enjoyment
in accordance with the vow Of religious
poverty
The Novice-I do.
The Bishop-Will you diligently serve God
for the remainder of your life in the virgin
state, striving to follow the example of the
perfect purity Of our virgin Lord in all your
thoughts, words, and deeds as the vow of re-
hgious chastity demands
The Novice-I will, the Lord being my
helper.
The Bishop-wil you shape your life in
accordance with the rule OF life OF the Order
Of the Holy Cross, and will you give respect
full obedience to all lawful commands Of your
superior and all decisions OF the chapter, sub.
hitting your will to their cody directions and
administrations, under the vow OF religious
obedience?
The Novice-I will, by the help Of God.
The communion service followed.
The dress Of the members OF the order
consists OF q black bsreita, and long,
dark, monkish- looking gown, confined al
the waist by black cord passed three
simes around the body. From black
string about the neck depends blAoh
oiuclfx. 1t is said that the orucifix worn
BY the Rev. Mr.. Huntington wAs blessed
on the altar when he Joined the order. Hc
passed through novitiRle Of two years
There are but two members Of the order
in America. They are the Rev. MI
Huntington aud the Rev. R. s. bod, and
they live in plain and plainly furnished
house in Thirteenth street between First
and Second avenues.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-01

At lie oonolus Oh Of the regular SER
vices al Plymouth Church, Brooklyn,
sunday morning, gthe Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher made personal ststement in re
lAtian to his course during the recent
Presidential campaign. H. said that
after a long and careful consideration
Of tie subject, he had concluded
that II was better for the country that
the Democratic party should be placed
in power. In regard to the threats
INDUCED in by some members, he said |:
~ have heard that there Is a move on
foot TO rebuks me for the part took 10
the campaign by reducing the pew rents.
That would not rebuke me. It would
embsrrass the work Of the missions aud
force reduction Of expenses. We must
cut our coats according to our cloth II
you Fsduos the pew rents, you must
eduos the expenses in the same proper
ton. II the pew rents should DO reduced
one-halt, should ask you to reduce my
salary one half. have been the pastor
Of this church before on 81, 500 . ear,
aud | can do 1t again. can support
myself and the church, too. II ma.
jority Of the members of the church
should be dispieAsed with me- and wish
me to retire, would accept their verdict
and do so without murmur, although II
would give me pain to part with those
with whom my relations have been 81
pleasant for 60 many years. Even II 4
strong minority desired 1t, would retire
and not in 4 spirit Of irritation"
MIR. Beeoher said he knew that he had
said some things which had given otfsnse
and he was sorry Tor 1t, but that many
things had been said by the members
which had panied him, and he hoped
they, too, were sorry. That was tn,
true Christian spirit. When MIR. Bseohel
had fnIshed, his friends crowded aboui
him, and for . lime he was loat to view
The scene was impressive and Affect
log in the extreme, and many who were
not connected with the church left will
teSrs in their eyes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-01

In relGtion to Mr.. Randall's southern
trip Speaker Csrli,le esid on Saturday /:
There is certEinly Iothing remark able In
the tsot that public man like Mr.. Ran.
dali should Wait the south or any other
part OF the country, either with OF with
cut az invitation. II any explanation is
necessary or proper in such CASE, cup
pose MIR. Randall's own explanation
ought TO bs sufficient. He ia reported
to have said that be is going south
TO make . aooisl visit, upon the
Invitation Of his friends; but even II he
goes for purely political purposes it Ia no
more than he has perfect right to do.
Certainly the advocates Of tariff reform
will welcome any opportunity thst he or
any body eiae may give them to discuss
tue question bsfore the people In any
psrt OF the country. We have nothing
IL lose but much to gain by open and in
truigent discussion, aud, in my opinion,
wA lost, or rather failed 10 secure, many
votes in the late osmpsign by cur failure
10 meet Mr. Blaine and his supporters
squarely upon this issue in every part Of
tie country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-01

6s- None genuine without bunch of ereen
hups on the white label. Shun ali the vile
poisonous stuff with shop or "hops" in their
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-01
a NOVEL LYROaING.
Two CoIOred Burglars Dropped Into

RALRIGH, N. c., Dec. 26.-Charles
Smith and Henry Davis, two negroeI
arrested for burRlarlEing Bernard &
Hunters stors, in CiAyton, Johnston
county, and for assault and battery upon
Cabell, clerk, who slept in the store,
were taken from all by masked men
early Wednesday morning and lynched
The prisoners were in handouts and
chains, and the attending guards slum
bered without expecting danger. About
8 O'Clock q few OF the citizens were
aroused by the tread Of horses in the
streets, and, expecting parade O.
boys in fsntastio dress, IL heing
ueAr Christmas, 10 attention was
paid to tho uTow5 " 100 horsemen, all
disguised as Kuklux, IS they rode throu Sh
the streets to the place where the
prisoners were confined. Arriving there
the door was quickly forced open and
cooked pistols wers presented at the
heads OF the euards. Without making
any resistance the guards fed. The
prisoners begged pi.eously for their lives,
Davis declared his innocence, and pro,
tested that Smith had sworn falsely
against him and that he was no, guilty.
Not word WAS said by the masked men
Smith and Davis were quickly placed
IN horseback, each with man behind
nim. The procession then formed, with
Z he negroes in the centre, AID they rode
away in the direction Of the Neuse rive,
which ruus within q few miies Of tbe
Town Tie negroes knew they were
nearing their doom and continued &c
plead Tor their lives. About two miles
rom the town the osvalosde reached the
bridge ACROSS the Tivers The water here
is 20 feet deep ard the current is slug
gish. Here halt was had and all dis.
mounted, The handouts and the ohains
we're still on Smith aud Davis. Quickly
their legs were tied together and
the chains were wrapped around
their bodies and securely tied. AT
a sign from their commander four OF the
msskers aeiEed Smith and four seized
Davis aud hurried on to the bridge.
Smith and Davis now realized the mode
Of death, and they made the woods ring
with hoTrid yells. The masked men said
nothing but held their victims suspended
for a moment 40 feet above the W ster, and
then withdrew their support. There were
two deAthly cries, q sudden splash, and
all was ever. The banks OF the river hsd
been manned to prevent failure. Tbs
bodies did not rise, and soon the ave1ge
mounted, rode away, and dispersed, and
were all at home before daylight.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-01

Racine, Wis, was destroyed by fire early
Sunday morning. The block included
the Blake Hotel, the drug siore Of W. Il.
Villas, the hardware store OF Wood
Brothers and the telephone exchange.
The hotel was occupied by about so
persons, all Of whom escaped In their
night clothes, except Mr.. and Mrs. RuF.
sell Glover, members OF the Thompson
"Beggar Student Opera Company :" and
Mrs. Patrick, ohsmbsrmAid OF the
hotel, who persisted. The loss on the
building, opera house and hotel is estl-
mated ct el00, 900; insurance, $4,000.
There were other losses sggTegating
100000.
W. s. Keys Of San Francisco, q passen-
ger on the Southern Pacific train which
was boarded by COW boys at Peoos river,
Texas, has arrived in New Orleans. He
says The boys were evidently on q
lark, yelling and firing off pistols at the
station before boarding the train, but in
no way did they molest or terorize the
passengers. On the contrary, the ladies
on the train went out on the platform TO
get look at them. When on the train
they continued TO DO Roisy until notified
by the conductor that they were ont OF
order, when their noisy demonstrations
ceased and they remained quiet to the
end OF the journey,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-01

An Albany special 10 the New Ycrk
Wortd says So many prominent people
come here that the average distinguished
citizen is Lo. As big man in Albany al
on his native heath This was uncon.
saiuualy illustrated by Colonel McCiure's
visit yesterday. After calling ON the
President,elsci he went back to his rooms
At the D5lavsn, wrots column account
for bis paper and sent 1t to the Western
Uaion office by special negro servant.
The account was long, was sent COLLECT, ("
and tine receiving clerk looked 1t over and
siid :
"Who ia thia Mcclure, anyhow ~
~ sulro," replied lie hotel urRro ;
"he t4lks 81 II h owls lie whole paper
but dunno."
George" called ont the clerk to a
New York correspondent who was Just
sending of his matter, sis this fellow
Mcclure good for q column to the Phila,
deiphis Times ~
A1d this ia fame
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-01
MURDERED AT 4 WEDDING.
The Host Shot BY q DisOrderIv and
DOmlneerIng DrunkArd

anu IASnN ShVt VI - DAHOANOAAN HNNA
DOm1neertng Drunkard.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec. 26.-Christmss
was the day designated for the marriage
OF Willis Burch and Miss Mary Reno.
Accordingly friends Of the parties
gathered at the residence Of William ].
Taylor TO witness the wedding and par
oioipAte In the festivity. The wedding
feast was spread and the guests
assembled, among the number being Mrs.
Nathan Partlow, q friend OF the contract
ing parties.
Mrs. Partlow's husband had forbade
her attending the wedding and just as
the knot was about 10 be tied he made
his appearance. In obedience 10 his
words, his wife went to get her wraps to
20 home with him. He had been drinking
and, while waiting on the porch, made
several remarks Of an uncomplimsntary
character concerning the guests. Mr..
Taylor, the host, stepped to the door and
requested him TO desist, but TO no
purpose. he finally ordered him
to leave the premises and angry words
ensued. Taylor as last resort,
took hold Of Partlow for the purpose Of
eIeotiDg him from the yard, when the
latter drew 32.calibre revolver aud
fired. The ball took effect in Tsylo. Il
left aide and ranged inward and down.
ward. A physician was summoned who
pronounced the wound mortal.
PArtlow gave himself up Immediately
after the shooting and was committed tC
Jail, bail being refused him. Taylor has
been married only about one year and
has ona ohiId PaTklnw haa a 0ifa aud
two children. At the time Of the shooting
Taylor's wife was lying in bed with q
baby only few weeks old and the news
completely Frustrated her. While tht
wounded man was receiving attention the
wedding party assembled in another room
and Mr.. Buroh and Miss Rsno were
married after which the guests dispersed
leaving the wedding feast untouched.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-01
PHILADELPHIA MArrsRs.


The Gloucester ferry boats stopped run,
ming for the wiUter on Saturday.
Thirty-two persons were admitted TO The
hospitals on Saturday and Sunday sut-
fering from Injuries reoived by falling on
the ice.
The total shipments Of oil from Pills
delphia since January lat amounted 10
ll7.67s, ga gallons, against Is, sol, 43O
gallons for the cor esrondipg time..last
year.
Judge Blddls on Saturday decided
against the Brush Esotrio Light Com
psny'I claim to the exclusive right TO
supply the city with light until they had
declared for i've years eight per cent
dividends on their capital stock.
The receipts ct wheat at Philadelphia
last week footed mp l02, $40 bushels, and
the shipnents, lO7, 1902 bushels, leaving
q stock on hand Of 1907 646 bushels.
the total export OF wheat since January
LIST amounts to 5, l27. $50 bushels.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-01

ROCHESTER, ILL, Dec. 23.-FaTmer
Drake, who live near here, had a hen
turkey which ran away 10 Farmer
Morey's farm and brought forth breed
Of eight young turkeys. Farmer Morey's
sobbler was the alleged father, SO both
parties claimed the offspring Farmer
Drake replevined the brood and sent q
constable after them. He chased them
all over the Mercy farm aud put in a
c!aim for mileage fees for 3s miles. The
Justice decided in favor OF Morey, and
Drake takes an appeal to the circuit
CONT.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-01
LABuR AMI TRADE.

Bear Ridge Nos. and and Station
Galleries, near Mabanoy Plane. and
Indian Ridge AID Plank Ridge Galleries,
at Shenandoah, Pennsy lvAnia, operated by
the Reading Coal and Iron Company,
having been selected IS Improbable,
have besn clossd indefinitely. This viii
throw ont Of employment 1000 men and
boys.
Elliott, Brothers 4 Co Philadelphia,
have addressed letter TO their creditors
saying: 1--WE are compelled by stress Of
circumstances 10 Announos our inability
TO meet our payments, and have prepared
s detailed stLtsment Of condition. A sum.
mary thereof is assets 1870, 1852 to pay
liabilities OF s277, 282 %. We offer q
composition settlement OF so per cent,
without interest, in our notes Of four,
sight and IL months, without security. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-01

TOa Philadelphia Inquirer cofIespOn
dent, Il. \. Jones, chairman Of tie Re-
publican national GlminitIee, made the
following reply to Secretary Chsndler's
recent defense Of the course of the sd
miuistrAtion during tho last cam aigi !:
sin reply TO Mr.. Chandler will i, at say
that everything l hs7o already stated
about Me-. Arthur l. absoluLrly trus in
every detail, ard everything was re.
per sd as saying ia the unvAruiehed
truth, and cannot ba denied There
is I OF nep spsper oaitar in The country
hut WHO knows that | told isots When /
stated that Mr., Arthur did not act ss
though he favored Mr. Blaine, and
also that Mr.. A,thuT's conduct
has rot entitled him to credit
as prOir ationist. H. is free trader
to my mind. | am NOT opposing him for
aby office the people Of New York desire
to bestOw upon him. WAS ask ed to
state facts in regard 10 the position of
Mr.. Arthur and his friends during the
campaign, ard as / had no objection 10
telling what | knew to be true, from my
dealings with all parties and elem nts
during our contest lDst fall, made q
statement, and 1t hsa 10 stand now for
RhA. II is worth. | have no fears The
public is quit familiar With the attitudes
Of all factions toward Nj. Blaine, and no
general denial euch a. hat OF Mr. Chand-
Ter eontIadicts 3 rinsls declaration have
made, simply rei'essIe ny statement,
and Will | have al AversiOn to cen
troysfsy and notoristY, will not allow II
TO pa cried down h. spy OLE wss
Soirg TO answer Mr.. Gaandler, bat do
not thiok I. fosasgry ilvw,n