davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06
EXfREss TRAINS.

New Castle Accommodation Trains--Leave
Wilmington at :. 80 p. M and New Castle at 3.35
u. m.
Smyrna Branch Trains-Ieave Smyrna for
Clayton, 7.lg, $50, ll.Ol Il. M, Ia, sos 743,
y. IN. Leave Clayton for Smyrna, 7.2g, 1908,
lila a. M, La, h.13, 7.b3 p. M.
Connections rains Nos l and ~, at Porter's,
with Newark " Delaware City Il. lat Townsend,
with Queen Annes a. Kent X. H.; at Clayton,
with Smyrna branch aud Delaware n Chesn-
peake BAY aud Baltimore Il Delaware Bay X. r.;
NJ Harrington, with d., NJ. " V. X r.; at Sea-
ord, with Cambridge y Seaford r. r.. at Del
mar with N. Y, p. IN. X. r. No. 81 at Clayton,
with Delaware " Chesapeake X. h, at Har-
rlngton for Lev es and Intern dlate stations. No.
Sat- Townsend, Tor all stations on Queen
Anneis a. Kent II. X. No 22-At Porters,
with Newark ~ Delaware City X. X. No. 80
At Clayton, with Delaware Il Chesapeake and
Baltimore Il Delaware Bay II. X, at Townsend,
with Queen Anne's Il Kent r. X. No.l2-At
Seaiord, with aiubridge Il Seaford X. r.; at
Harrington, with d., NJ. ~ v. L. r.: at Porter's,
with Newark n Delaware City RR. No.76-At
Clayton, with smyrna branch; at Townsend,
with Queen Anne'5 Il Kent X. X. Trains Nos. 1,
81, 80 and 81, south bound, and Nos. %, 50, 12
and 20, northbound, connect with Smyrna
branch.
L N. MILLS, Superintendent
CHAs. E. PUGH, II. II. KINNEY,
General Manager. General supt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06

The stomach furnishes natural sustenance for
every organ. II disordered, the whole body
ianguishes; however affected, its tone and vigor
may always be restored by using regularly Col
denis Liquid Beef Tonic, In pint bottles. Ask for
Colden's take no other OF druggists generally,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06

80 Young or middle.aged men, suf-
fering from premature decline of power,
however induced, speedily and radically
cured. Illustrated book for 10 cents in
stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical As
ISOLATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06
s0HuYL3sLL Olvss.0N.

For ManayunK, Cpnshohocken and NorrIsiuv.a
6.l0, 7.e5 1857 and 1880 a M, r. %, 2.aS, S.iS
4N,5.l0, 6.b2, $50, 500, Liz and ll.27 p.In (in
Sunday, $40, a.l2 AND l0.22 q M, LILO, IN,
$50. $40 and 1920 .. m.
For Inu4niz vile, Pottsiown and hetl1lig. sic
and &37 a. m, g.2s, i.2f and go u m. Suu
days, gl2 a. N. LILO aud 6.2Op. m. Additional
Tor Fheenizville BIO p. N. ON week days
For Hamburg, $40 a. M, 228 y, m. week-days
Sundays, Viz a. N. and LILO D. nj.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06
sUol.I,s EmuLsToN OF PURE

Is Remarkable as Flesh Producer.
The Increase of flesh and strength, Is percept-
BILE Immediately after commencing 70 use me
the Hypophosphites is most remarkable for Its
hsaiins 4 strengthening and nesh producing
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06

Hop PiuStsrs tTOrouS) are msdicatei with fresh
Hons, Gums and Balsams, cure pains and aches,
To Ladies. For pains In AMI around the small
Of the bacK apply Il HOD Plaster Sure cure,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06
FOR NEW YORK.

sspress on week dsye, $40, 4Ob, 500, a.ut,, sp
I.SO, go, $40 " snd li.ie q NJ Q1nnL.i
ss5Press, LA and $50 >. MI i2i9, 3, =, 8.
ia.0i night on sandays, $40, 4Vs, 6.Gi, t.Js,
aS0R- M, 1919, 40 tLimited Express 800, o. IS,
lib ard al2 .. M, and 1901 night
osct AZ jersey city with boats 81 SSro e sI
ANNEX" Gflording direct transfer t1 Fulton
street, avoiding double fersiags and Journey
sxpress for Boston without change, Ss5 p. NJ.
FOR GERMANTOWN AND CHESTNUT HILL
Neck days, AGO. 6.sl, 7O6, LsB, 500, SIS, ala
assS.st, sss, AT, l.12, sis, SIS, 5bs, sis, $40,
night sandsys, Ts5, sgC and il a m a ia .;S
lG.si p. m. Leave Chestnut hill, week.dsys,
$50, Gse, LlO, 5.40, s05, $50, 8l5, gG1, $50,
lo.M ll46, and liH g. m. 1850, LIS, 40,
soS, T,iS, sG, io0s md liz, D. m. and and isSs
night. sundays, 7.4b, $50, 10.65 q M, 1870,
$50. 80, $50, 40, $50, Gu, 7.a5, $50, $50
s snd 1850 O. n. Leave Germantown ICheItsn
7.5s A26, ass, $50, I'll, 3ls, lois, io.6s
a m, lao, noon, i2i9 l.2s, 2es, 1858, sss, 500,
~ nv, S2S %Ss 6ss S.os Z: ~ isieis
IN, 1865, la, R4s, SO, A4s 6.E3, ass, Iss,
$50, p.4s ard 1919 p. m.
Flc Sea err. Spring Lake, Ocean Beach, Ocean
Grows, Aebury FAIk snd Long Branch. Ls2
siio Ills \. NJ, and 80 p. m. on weekdays.
Foi EreSho'd only, 5.DD p. m.
Wshs i1Y5 - Sxnrcss fJE GssDon, Della
8sfs NeisT sep scranton and bingham.
ton, ga r. N, ia0i 10ua and 400 p. m. For
Scranton and Water esp, hI0p. m.
From KENsIrs8pnN STATION, FRuNT AMI
NORRIS STREETS
FOR Ne sork $50 80, $50, 1910 and ii.i6a.
III, i2.06, s,i0, IS sth, s.2b e.iU ARD ll.U0 D.
n on gsss-5aSs Ia s,.adEYs, a26 a, m.
WNkSF tan han
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06
From 1l5lbS. tO161IbS.
70 the CuJicura Remedies owe
MY Health, My Happiness.
and MY Life

day ue, or pnss g that do not ihink and |
speak kindly OF the CUTiGuRA REMEDIES Seven
years ago all Of dozen humps otms1 OH my |
neck, ranging In Size from a ch"rre stone TO an
Orange. Rae large ines We're ftightful TO llok
at, and painful u hear; propla turned aside
when Trey slw me, In disgust ~ ! was
Hshamel 10 ha on the street or in society
e mes IA HI 10 a. unN good. li "A moment OF
dte, ale | risd the COT CuRA tEMEBiEs --CuTl-
GURA, zoe /, est skln CurN. tul uTICuRA SOAR,
III ,N1nlsue IA Beau iier eXcrrally ald
CU1IUuHA BEsOlVENT, the new Blood P"rlier,
lnp,rrhi'y; tn, small iuNus IA I call them
gr duallY DtA pp Hred, aud THE large ones
uruka IN about two wees. dischargiug large
quantities Of matter, leaving two align scars In
NY nerA to-day to tell ne story ofiuy suffering
My weight then was one hundred ana fifteen
| slrkly p"unas: my weight now IL one hundred
| AMI sixty one sllid, healthy p0nrd aud my
| hight IL Only tive fe i've Inches In my
| travels Praised tie IuTlcuRA REMEDIES,
| North, Sont,, fa-t, and West 10 CuTlCURA
| REMEDIES OWE MY HEALTH MY HAPPINESS, and
| MY LIFE A prominent Nav Notk druggist
| u .ked mo the other day, 40 YOU still use the
| CUTCuRA RFMEpiEs; you LOOK u he N perlert
hralthGH My r ply wac, a., aud 81 AL always,
| have never known what sickness Is since
| commenced using the tUt1CuRA REMEDIES
70 people not Il qu Iiu!ed with til ir merits, hut
sooner or Later they will come to their MS 3
ami bslsva VI samo as those That uss them, AZ
dozens have whom hsye tod. Nay tho time
coma wher tlpre shall be a large CurlCUKA
supply House ia every city In the world, for the
benefit Of humani Y, Uhero the CuTlCuRN REM
Eutfs anal he s1ld Only, ~ 1hnt thers vi he
rarely reed Of ever entering dug store.
NJ. HUSBANDS,
. | . a I1tt1fl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06
RalIrpaa xiHss.
ID W. & B. RAILROAD

DELAWARE DIVISION.
New Castle Branches and Delaware Railroad.
CHANGE OF TIME
on and after THUR .DAY. Dec 2ist, 1885, trains
will rIIn na fnlloHa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
IL LEASED LINES

ON AND AFTER MAY ID, 1885.
TRAINS LEAVE BRuzD STREET NTAT7tn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06
From KENSIr,4TnN STATION. YR,!NT ANIL
NORRIS aTBEETS

FOR Ne sors $50, 80, $50, 10 and lib q
III, i2.O6, s,i0, IS s,th s.2S. $40 Ahd ll.U0 D.
n on gsee-5Rss. Ia sl.aJEys, a2b a, m.
WaeE doyH aGl'-eNh ipt fiAStcn, Della
ware Water Gag, 3crsu;5p su,t binrhanIt0il.
$50 D. N. 'aG5 a'Dn, AMI bSh .. IN. P(,f
9crLnton and Tst.i ya,, as =. M.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
AND Rhf.EFlINIts 5. Is AILNnAD,

TlsAyNg ISAgE EPCGo NJ. sfArIos.
Poe Dei''ia 'rg ava w~shiEg,oa 80. S5O7.yn
wv ID y y ~ ,si' 49, icsL "a n g. lrli,sd e.
.. a. F',r t;GitiEnar- 1s.y "a. sai il.22 4. u,
IN sunday, llEh, $50 ~ enf 9tu. u 10
g. ~ roG galfrloGs ~" q. - y 70
s1r Richrl1ad, iErs r a f.,,i ,.as,,,,,o.
y mite BSprssSs iAR5 d. ~ efy sunday, i2B
ana s,2O T. m.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-06

sspIeas tor Eeo yorA VA C.iudsr and 5r, ntcp
9,Gl u. N. or wttik -f'ay,,
EXPRESS for Ota-4n Grove and Long Branch, 800
2 n, weekdays. For loIg Dr nch on
SUNDAYS, H.HO Il. m.
island u 'ghts, $50, 900 a M. and 400 D. m
week days.
Trains Tor Trenton, gunnscnng tor New orb,
AN 7.gp, t0.sO {, rU., is.r0 noon, 2.s0 asp 40
SsI and 300 p. m. % fnniays, b,t6 0. n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-27
The Work the Negro Loves.

Bill Arp in the Atlanta Constitution.
The negro loves to pillow and split rails.
tie is perfectly happy when following a
mule on hot summer day, and happier
still when the horn blows for dinner and
he can ride home sideways The mule s
happy, too, and answers the horn with a
cheerful bray. 1t is astonishing how
much sense an old farm mule has got.
knew one that when it was most dinner
time kept one ear back toward the house
when he was blowing the other yay. and
kept both forward when he was cominp
back. One day bowed the horn about
ii o'clock to see what Beck would do.
She was at the end of the row. and If
took the darky ten minutes to make her
turn round and 60 TO blowing again. Bat
it is fun to see the darkies when sum.
mer rain comes up. They will plow on
until the shower comes, and then mount
and lope home and get wet all over, and
by that time the rain is over, and thew
have to go back again. The darky takes
more care of his head than his feet. He
don't want his head to get wet or cold,
He sleeps with his head to the fire and
covers it up good, and lets his feet stick
out any way. He will warm his hands
before he will his toes There is one
thing that darky can do better than a
white man. He can beat us making fires
on a cold, wintry morning. Sometimes
when the wood was wet and the kindling
poor | have worked over fire good
while, and almost despared of making
it burn; but darby never fails. The
fire seems to recognize him, and have
thought that may be it drew some co..
ored caloric from his carcass.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-27
A Unique CyclOpedia.

An extremely valuable Cyclopedia, and
OF very great popular interest is Alden's
Cyclopedia of Universal Literature,
Volume II. of which is just published,
Novel in plan, and novel in form, at once
beautiful and convenient, and at price
low even compared with Mr.. Alden's al
ways low prices, this volume gives in its
nearly 800 pages biographical sketches
Of Que hundred and eleven prominent
authors, with characteristic selections
from their their writings. The following
authors. among others, appear in this
volume: Audubon, st. Augustine, D'Au-
vergne, Bacon, Balzac, Bancroft, Banim,
Barbauld, Beaumont, Beecher, Several
of the name), Bentham, Bion, Bjornson,
Black (William), Blackstone blessing
ton Countess of, and Boccaccio: thus
representing nearly all ages and all ma
tions even in this volume--American,
English, French, German, Italian, Greek,
Latin, Swedish, Portuguese. Scotch,
Dutch, Irish, Norwegian, and Danish
authors-from the period $50 Il. c. to A.
d. 1856. The literary and mechanical
workmanship are both of high order.
The work is really one that ought to
find place in every home library; it of
fers fund of entertainment and instruc-
ton that will prove well nigh inexhaus-
tible, The price 60 cents a volume
makes its possession possible even to
nearly every school-boy. The work is
published also in Parts of 100 pages
each Interchangeable at any time fer
bound Volumes, which are sent post
paid for - cents each. Every reader of
this notice ought to get at least specI-
men Part for examination. John Al
den, Publisher, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-27
He Declined With Thanks.
CO.," in The PjtfsJurg Dispatch.

u. 'tO., IN me fHtNU"'g DtSpdtCH
l am afraid the incident of the time
when Adjutant- General Guthrie declined
to drink with Governor Pattison is not
as fresh as it might be, but it is good
enough to risk, especially as they both
acknowledged it yesterday. 1t happened
at the time the Governor elect sent fer
Colonel Guthrie to offer him the position
Of Adjutant. General. He rendered him
the position, and at the same time, so
that they might compare views, pro-
ceeded to give Colonel Guthrie his own
notions of the needs of the service.
Prominently he spoke OF the prevalence
of drinking among the officers, and tie
bad influence it must have on the mer.
Suddenly, as though it had just occurred
to him to be worth while to know before
he went any further, he whirled around
in his famous revolving chair, with Il e
question:
'By the way, Colonel Guthrie, do you
drink9''
"Well, occasionally" responded tie
tall Colonel slowly. but don't Gaze
for anything just now, thank YOU"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-27
4lo'"s Of 'As #ls'io'.
MY WOIN rs.

Tnrce gnuut, grim wolves that hunt for
G."p,
Three gaunt, grim wolves there be;
And one is Hunger and one is Sin
Ard one is Misery.
sit IA ii think till my heart is sore,
While the wolf or he wind keeps shaking
the door,
Or peers at his prey through The window
pan"
TIL Ii, .avsnous eyes burn into my brain
AMI coy /" myself, ''if the wolf be Sin,
lie shHi! uoj come in he shall not come in
But il til" wo.f be Hanger or Woe,
He Vii came to all men, whether or Il, -
For cut in the twilight, stern and grim,
\ destiny wcaves mans life for him
A. he spider wcaveS his web for flies:
Aud the three grim wolves Sn, Hunger
and Woe,
y man must tight them, whether or no,
Though oil in the struggle The fighter dies
Tonight cr! to God for bread,
Tomorrow night shall be dead;
For the taucies are strange and scarcely
sane
That fit like "roctr,s through my brain;
And dream of the times long, long ago,
When | knew not Sin, and Hunger, and
Woe.
There are three wolves that hunt for men,
And have met the three:
And one is Hnngar, and one is Sin
And one is Misery:
Three pairs Of eyes at the window pane
Are burned ami branded into my brain
Like signal lights at sea.
Fr"nc;> carry Famfcld
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-27

THE name Of Congressman Nor
rison comes up frequently in the groups
where interchange Of opinion on the
tariff question takes place. One of the
most prominent public men in the coun-
try says about him: morrison is an
example of how man of small cali
bre may be elevated to great promi-
hence through circumstances. He is
not an able man. He is not good
speaker, but, on the contrary, a most
tiresome one, with no voice or anima-
ton. He is not good parliamenta-
rian. Yet he stands in the position of
the leader of the Democratic majority
of the House, position always &C
corded to the chairman Of the ways
and means committe. He came to
the front by his support of Kerr, of
Indiana, for Speaker. Morrison was
from a district not far away from
Kerr's. He naturally fell into The
warm support of the Indiana man.
Kerr was an invalid and Morrison, who
has some ability in organizing, under
took his canvass for the Speakership
Kerr, out Of gratitude, made him chair
man of the ways and means committee.
having once held that position was
able to get it again when he had backed
Carlisle successfully for Speaker. That
is Morrison's history in a nutshell.
There are fifty men in the House on
the Democratic side who, SO far as
ability goes, outrank him. If Morri-
son had ability equal to his position it
would 60 hard with protective tariff
under Democratic administration. :"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-27

superintendent of the Coast Survey, tie
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, the
Treasurer of the United States, the Co,
sui Generals at Paris, London, RIO de
Janerio, Liverpool and Havana and some
other consular officers receive SC, 900 and
the Comptroller of the Currency gets
the same amount, 200 of which is
paid him for looking after the affairs Of
the defunct Freeoman's Bank. Some of
the consular officers make from five to
eight thousand dollars in fees, but they
are very few. The entire number of
public servants who are paid more tAan
Sc, 900 is less than one hundred.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-27
The Judges Opinion.

From the Lewiston Me- Journal.
While Judge Walton was at work in his
Oh amber at Portland one day many years
sgo drawing an opinion in knotty case,
certain lawyer came in. This lawyer
Che is now deceased) was thin, tooth
pickish, dudish sort of man whom the
Judge did not like very well, and than
whom he had rather have seen Daniel
Pratt himself walking into his chamber.
"Well, Bother Lightweight, what can
| do for you this morning. asked Judge
Walton, hoping to get rid of the fe.-
lpw.,' Nothing, ''he replied, Il only came
in to make you call" After disagree
able silence the judge looked up again
and asked :" Brother Lightweight, why
don you get married. because can
afford it. How much do you suppose it
costs me to live now?' The judge sad
he wouldn't guess" Well, it cost ne
Sc, 900 year for Just my own living"
An expression of surprise came on tt e
judges face. & Lightweight, said he, az
wouldn't.pay it. 1t isn't worth it,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-27
Winter Enjoyment.

There is happiness i'll cinginS
To a garden gate and swinging
ia a balmy summer evening with tie
maiden that you love;
But III winter it is sweeter
In the sitting room to meet her
And hug her to your bosom as You nestle
near the stove.
In such a situation
lou are safe from observations,
And you needn't dread the falling dew or
damp, malarial fog
While VOWS of love you're making,
And II your leave you're taking,
Iou need have no anxiety at all about tie
dog. -I50StOH CoHgirr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-27
Pay of Government officials.

The best paid officers of the govern
ment are the President of the United
States, the Ministers to England, France,
Germany and Russia, and the Clerk Of
the United States Supreme Court. The
first receives $50, 900, the Ministers $17,-
800, and the latter anywhere from 49,,
900 to $25, 900 in the shape of fees. The
next man on the list is General Sherman,
who receives Sl3, 500 as retired pay OF
the general Of the army, and after him
comes Admiral Porter, whose salary is
$1o,00 Next in order are the men who
hold the second class missions-Austria,
Italy, Spain, Mexico, Brazil, China, &c.
who get sl2, 900 and the Collector of
the port of New York, whose salary is a
similar amount. General Sheridan re-
ceives $l1 900 and Chief Justice Waite
$40, 800. The Associate Justices of the
Supreme Court and third class foreign
ministers are paid $4,000 and vice adm
rails Of the navy, when they are at sea,
W 10 SOiuoh1 XIV Tc,OOOs VII SlclS
duty they get $4,000 and when on leave
or waiting orders $1,000. Rear admirals
get SC, 600, 5000 and $4,000. There are
quite number of public servants who
receive salaries of $4,000, including the
members of the Cabinet, the President
of the Senate, the Speaker of the House
of Representatives, the Collector of Gus
toms at Philadelphia and Boston, the
Naval Officer and Assistant Treasurer
at New York and the attorney before the
Court of Alabama Claims, although the
latter is not paid by the government, but
out of the Geneva award. The fourth
class foreign ministers receive $500,
which is the pay of the major generals
of the army. The Collectors of Customs
at Baltimore, Chicago, New Orleans and
San Francisco are paid 81 900. The Cir
cult Judges of the United States, the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-03-27

\ Great Medical V oril Hanhnod.
Exhausted Vitality. Nervous ami PHy-irai De
hliity Premature lirriiur in Nan. Frr> al uuth
aud the untold mGi>c!ics resulting rom iudi>crc-
ton or r>cessCS. \ book Tor every man. Young.
uIddle-a-cL and old. II contains i21 pCr>crIil-
tons Tor all acute and chronic diseases each
of which i invaluable. So found 10y III" Author,
whose experience Tor - Yeas IS such a. probably
never before fell 40 the lot OF any physician. 3uu
pages. bound in heIUtilu French muslin. EN-
husSed covers full guilt. guar. uic"d t. be Hucr
work IN every sense than amy otter work sold in
this country tex 80. or the money will he re
funded III every instance. Price only :! by mail,
postpaid. Illustrative sample free 10 anybody.
Send now. Gold medal awarded the author 10y
the National Medical Association. to the I'rcSi-
ate officers OF the Board tie reader is respectfully
referred.
The Science q Lille is worth more to the Young
and mi!dle-aged men OF this generation t!.an all
the gold mines Of California and the silver lninc>
Of Nevada cumhlned.-N +. fh|oH1I'.
The Science ul Life POINTS out til" r"ckS and
quick sands on which the constitution and hopes
OF many Young man have been fatally wrccn ed
Manchester Mirror.
The Science of Life is q greater value than al
the medical works published in this CoHutry Tor
the past 80 yearS.-AiaH'G Constitution.
The Science of Lille is a superb AMI mastery
treatise on nervous and lh: Sicil dcAitity.-H.-
irOH Free i1cs2.
There i To member ui society 10 wholn .I'lir
Science o Lie will Lot tic useiiIi. 6ncti cr YOUTH
parent. Guardian. Instructor ur rlcr%!mHn.-
ArgOHR;;t.
Address the Peabody 2Icdical I1,>:Ttutc. or pr
W. IL. Parker. No. Buiinch Sti,cr. Bust"n
Mass, V to may 1t consulted or a.! diseases r"-
Stnalc disease: that nave ha!ited me skill ui
other riysciaa7 Il speciality. s't'h treated sue
cesSfuIly wit! ont instance oil failure Mention
The CECIL WHlG