davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES:

Local matter Ten Cents line for Single insertion
mirage aud Death Notices iHSeffe" gFdf""0"Sfg'
Obituaries triu be charged hdb the usual rae %
transient local matter.
Transient rateS-Eigh cents line for one ana
Four cents a line for every additional Insertion
One inch Of space counted as Itoeire lines one
col tmn, Fipe Dollars per inch, one year Fou'
changes dHOlced to yearly advertisers 'oahoH add'
tioqai charge.
The circulation Of The Wing 6eing among me mos
intelligent classes Of Cecil county and me dd0WhS
counties Of Maryland, Pennsylvania and Deid~dfc
IL proprietor confidently recommends II TO bus"ics'
Men as most desirable medium for remunerdiirt
advertising. To maintain ais high standard as d
family journal. oTeHSire or Objectionable Hdref
tisenentS iciH be admitted at any prlee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-16

The Republican party's first Vice
President, Mr.. Hannibal Hamlin, will
not lie the only historical figure at
Chicago. Gen. John c. Fremont, its
first Presidential candidate, has accepted
an invitation to attend the Convention.
as the guest of the Nebraska delegation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-16

Pre-emlnentiy rGidbie for ats Local as IoeH as Gen
erdi intelligence NeIoS Concentrations are respect
tgIly solicited from all sections Of the County, 4"
addition to the reekIy contributions Of IFS regular
orps Of correspondents. anonymous conimH"ied-
ions tciH receiue no attention, the name Of the
.orifer being required in all cdses as guarantee Of
good faith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-16

Let the red bandana wave Its a
British wiper p anyhow, and not made
on American soil. The red, the white,
and the blue, are the true colors for
every American be he manufacturer,
farmer. laborer, or artzan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-16
NOTICE..

TINE TOWN COMMISSIONERS having ex-
i tended the town limiLs take this means of in
forming the public. The boundary line now is us
follows: Starting from the iron railroad bridge at
what is called the Culvert the line is straight
where the junction OF the Cherry Hill road and
the road leading ON it TO Marley; from this
point the line is 10 the Blue Ball railroad crossing
and then straight down the railroad to the culverI
below Red Mill. The line follows the creek from
This point to Mitchelrs Mills. then up the race
bank To the dam breast near Far Creek and from
there to the starting point. June l6-6-t,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-16

Bargains in Cotton goods
echo through the aisles like
the notes of a song:
Ginghams, 10 to soc.
Sateens, IL : to $40.
Seersuckers, 5 to 10 &c.
Shirtings, 6 to I5c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-16
Hanamaker err


PHILADELPHIA, Monday June Ii. 1855
Commencing, on Saturday,
July 7, the store will close at
/ P. Nj. on Saturdays until
further notice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
ANDREW ]. JERVIS, ELMER E. JERVIS,
AND WILLIAM HENRY JERVIS,
VS..
DAVID F. JERvIS. ISAAC 7. JERvIS. JOS
b. JERVIS, ANDREW J. JERVIS,
JR, AND MARY B. JERVIS.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County in Equity
No. 1901

THE object of this suit is to procure decree
L Tor the sale of the real estate of which David
Jervis late OF said county, died seZei, Tor tn e
purpose of investing the proceeds for the use of
the parties entitled under the will OF said de-
ceased.
The bill states that said deceased by his will
now admitted to probate and on file in The office
OF the Register OF Wills for said county. in Vol
H. folio 1866, devised his real estate to his wife
Mary Ann .IerviS for her Life. and after her death
to his son. the plaintiff Andrew J. Jervs, for life.
and after his death 70 his children and heirs at
law, share and share alike, to them an their
heirs forever:
That the said Mary Ann Jervis is dead that
the only children of the said Andrew J. Jervis
are the plaintiffs, Elmer 4. Jervis and William
Henry Jervis; and the defendants, David +.
Jervis. Isaac Jervis, Joseph b. Jervis, Andrew
J. Jervis. Jr., and Mary b. Jervis that the de-
PENDANTS are all infants under twenty-one year:
of age nd reside in the State OF Delaware, or
elsewhere outside the State of Maryland;
That the said David .Jervis died seized of tract
or parcel of land containing about forty acres,
situate near the village of Fredericktown in said
Cecil county, and OF seven smaller lots parcels
of land situate in or near said village of Frederick
benefit and advantage OF all the parties interested
in said real estate 10 have the same sold and the
proceeds thereof invested for the OF the parties
interested
1t is thereupon this LIST day of June, 1883, ad.
Judged and ordered that the plaintiffs by causing
a copy of this order to be inserted in some news
paper published in Cecil county aforesaid once i'll
each of four successive weeks, fifteen days before
the 18th day OF July next give notice to the srid
absent defendants OF the object and substance OF
this bill and warn them to appear in this court
in person by solicitor on or before the said 18th
day OF July next, to answer the premises and
show cause. if any they have, why Il decree ought
not TO pass as prayed.
JAMES A. DAVIS,
True copy clerk
Test: JAMES A DAVIS,
Jngt5 Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-16

THERE will be an Examination of Teachers
i in the public schoolhouse Elkton, on June
I'D. and in Port Deposit, June Both, to commence
at both places at O'Clock A. NJ.
JOHN SQUIER,
June l6-1w. Examiner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-16
ELKTON. JUNE IL, 1888.

What rag SO suitable to blow free
trade nose on as a red bandans. Amer
lean industry can weave its own sym
bols, on its own soil.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
ELLEN G. JONES AND FRANK w. JONES,
HER HUSBAND,
vs.
HARRIET ). NAGLEE AND BENEDlCTS
NAGLEE.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County.
No. 1903 Equity.

TINE object of this suit is oprocure the appoint
i ment of trustee for property OF the female
plaintiff. in the place OF Il certain Benjamin G..
Naglee, late trustee, now deceased, and his heirs
at-law.
The bill states that on the 10Th OF May, 1865.
certain Almeda Seelev and Phoebe b. Wade con-
veyed by deed to the said Benjamin C. Nagee Il
certain farm tract of land. situated in Cecil
county. in trust Tor the OF the female plain if:
this life in the month OF February, 1883, without
disposng OF said trust by will or otherwise and
leaving to survive him as his only he, sat-law the
following children. namely Harriet ). Naglee
and Benedict s Naglee, both of whom are adults,
and reside in the State OF Wisconsin, or elsewhere
eyond the jurisdiction of this court, and neither
OF whom has acted or expressed any intention to
act trustee in the place OF said deceased trustee,
hut both OF whom have declined to act rs trustee
under said deed and that the appointment of a
trustee in tine place OF the said deceased trustee
the trust may be legally performed and the rights
OF the female plaintiff Hereunder properly pro-
tected.
1t is thereupon, this Sth day OF June. 1855.
ordered by the Circuit Court for Cecil County. in
Equity. that the plaintiffs, by causing copy OF
this order to be inserted in some newspaper pub
liShed in Cecil county once in each OF four
sive weeks fifteen days before the Goth day of july
1885, give no tice to the said absent defendants OF
the object and substance OF this bill, warning
tbs n to appear in this court, in person or by
solicitor, on or before the said 10Th day OF July
ErNi, to show cause, if any they have. why u
decree ought no. be passed as prayed
JAMES A. DAVIS.
True copy Clerk.
Test: JAMES A. DAVIS.
Jn9t5 Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-16

More than TREE hu01-ed
and fflv Tennis Rackets on
the tables; Mlrb'fs'e kinds.
Every new kink in Rackets as
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-16

In solid-color Oxford Ties
Coffee and Tan Goat head the
procession. All sizes, B, c,
and ID widths, So and So. But
the nobbiest of all are the
steel, gobelin, and mahogany
topped patent leather Oxfords
to match suits, So, s., $3.50,
and SIS.
Very fine patent leather Ok
fords, with kid tops, So. They
have been 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-16
For Sale.

A VALUABLE FARM containing about $50
N ACRES, well fenced and in good state OF
cultivation. An APPLE ORCH ARD of $50 trees
in prime bearing condition. Over 100 ACRES Of
WOODLAND, containing tirst-class timber suit,
able for shipbuilding, telegraph poles. railroad
ties. and other purposes. Improvements consist
of HISTORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.
containing 6 rooms GOOD BARN, GRANARY,
and other outbuildings. Excellent water. Said
farm situated about five miles from North East
and 81 miles from Bay View, on the road to Port
Deposit. Cecil county Md. For further partcu-
lars apply to GHALKLEY GARRETT,
On the premises,
Or address W. H. HARDING.
Mar246m Bala =. o., Mont. Co., Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-16
Seersuckers from SC up.

In a very little time we have
sold over hzoeuty M0uSuu0
pairs of Mems Half Hose at
I2H and IS cents. Another
lot of $500 pairs, stripes at
I2H cents. and plain colored
ribbed at IS cents, just here.
Among the ribbed are 1900
pairs of blacks, fast color. OF
course it seems impossible.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-16

Ginghams, 10 to soc.
Sateens, II : to $40.
Seersuckers, 5 to IL &c.
Shirtings, 6 to I5c.
Nothing for dress SO easy
to do up as Crazy Crepe. A
little care in Sun drying SO
the garment won't get askew.
That's all. The jumbled,
tumbled look is part of the
beauty. A surface of crinkles,
wrinkles, and thread winks,
and the printed designs as ex-
act as on Sateen or ChallIs.
How is it possible! Never
mind. There's no breezier,
easier stuff to go outing with.
Colors and patterns. I2Esc.
A number OF desirable ; .
cent styles of French Sateens
and a lot of 81 centers are
now IS cents. From the best
makers. Not all the latest
STYLES but the choicest colors
are among them:
olive green
gobelin garnet
brown navy
reseda serpent
Latest patterns French Sat
Gems, 571a cents.
Peerless Sateens, II Z cents.
We haven't done justice to
Seersuckers. Fine, light, airy,
crinkly, dainty stuffs. Nothing
like them for knock-about,
slap dash use, And the prices
are revelation. The height
of the season and I21s
cent sort for 9 cents. Crinkles
4 and "a inch.
white and garnet
white and cardinal
white and pink
white and light blue
white and navy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-16
ORDER NlSI.

YN pursuance of an order OF said court. passed
L in the above entitled case notice is hereby
given to the creditors of Caroline Alexander, dc
ceased, to file their claims, properly authenticated
with the Clerk of said court within sixty days
from the first publication of this order (June 9,
1881. CLINTON MCCULLOUGH,
.Jngt3 Auditor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-16

CHICAGO, June ~ -Chlcago's grand
new Opera House, in which the republi-
can convention will hold it's sessions, can
very fairly lay claim to being one of the
largest, finest and most handsomely
appointed places of amusement in the
Whole world 1t will not be completed
for the Purposes Tor which it was design
ed until text February, bnU it's present
condition is sufficiently forward to meet
all the requirements for which it will be
needed next week. No political conveu.
ton which has ever met III America will
be more comfortable and satisfactorily
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-16

Latest patterns French Sat
Gems, 571a cents.
Peerless Sateens, II : cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-16
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

Chestnut Thirteenth and Market streets.
and City-haii square.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-16
Tuesday, the 26th day of June, 1888,
10 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
The improvements consist of a -
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, III
MN t,r 1, w ,,,n>r

and the land is OF good natural quality and well
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-16
stolen Bonds Recovered.

SAco. Me-, Feb. 15 The end of the Saco
Bank robbery sensation was reached this morn
ing. The institution has recovered every dollar
OF the 1866. 900 worth of registered bonds stolen
by Frank G. Medically last August. This morn
ing the trustees held a meeting and drew up the
following official statement
"A registered package, posted in Liverpool on
Feb. 3, directed TO the Goodale, Saco and Bldde-
ford Savings Institution, was received at the
Saco postoffice the 14th inst Upon being
opened at a meeting of the trustees on the 18th
Inst. il was found to contain the thirty
United States registered per cent. bonds OF
81. 900 each amounting to 1885, 900, together with
the negotiable bonds amounting to $4,000. with
all their coupons attached. which were stolen from
the Saco and Biddeford Savings Bank by Frank c.
Medically. The bonds were recovered by Harry
McNeally, his brother. who thsreupon arranged
with Brown, Shipley e. Co., of London and Liv
srpool. for their safe delivery at Saco by regis
tered post. The return of the bonds is accom-
panied with no conditions whatever. Harry is
nnquestionaby entitled to the reward offered, and
has earned the gratitude of the institution and
it's depositors by his efforts to the bonds.
All his expenses in these efforts were paid from
his own earnings and savings"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-16

Lsaesville; Pompey Donitt, 6randvisw; VIM.
Carroll Anderson: Geo. Widner, Summit
vile; John Mutton. Lafayette; Washing
ton Kallams Ireland; Hugh Cum
bingham. Bainbridge Robert HenkIe,
Indianapolis; George Stevens. Acton; David
Stuckey, worthington; Henry Fry, Smithville;
Edward Schultz. Tell City; john Spicer, IN
dianapolis: Peter Schidlsr, Hartford City: JOS.
apolis; John Shotwsll. Indianapolis; Daniel
Crouch, Pixies Peak; Humphrey Milum, Toy;
Simpson Evans, Coatesville; William Is yHScS.
Region; widow Of William Wright, Sutivs o !;
widow Of Thomas Marshall, Everton; widow O.
John Hobbs. Sugar Creek; minors of Ahuer
Esuner, Houston: widow of David Starr, New
Albany widow Of James Rumssy, Kent; widow
of Samuel Ashley, Indianapolis; father Of James
Branson, Dupont; minors of William Jenners.
Marengo; NorvalI Hamilton. Belmore; Samuel
Keller, Button; Lemuel Bigney, Moore's Hill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-16
General Notes.

Special to the indianapolis Journaa.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ia. L. New. of Green
field. 10 here seeking an appointment in the In
terror Department. He is Endorsed by the Dem
ocratic portion of the Indiana delegation in Con-
Yress and his friends say he will likely sue
seed
Bids were to-day opened in the Office of the
Supervising Architect of the Treasury for steam
heating apparatus for the government building
1t New Albany, as follows: Cook, Homer s.
Co., Baltimore, 81. 159; Thos Basler s. Co. Bal
timore, So III; Bartlett Hayward & Co., Balti-
more, s, $50; St. Louis Heating and Ventilating
company ST. Louis, So, 135; S. L Pope g. Co.,
Chicago, $5,679; Chsper & Becker, Cleveland,
B6. 296. The award will be made IN q few days.
To-day the House committee on public build
lnRs and grounds reported, with favorable rec
ommendatiop, Mr.. Bynum's bill to purchase adj
ditionai ground for the postoffce. building at In
dianapolis. Mr.. Bynum says there is no rea-
sonable doubt that bill will soon be adopted by
both houses.
The House committee on agriculture to-day,
decided to report fayorably the Hatch bill to
create a new executive department to be known
~ the Department of Agriculture. The portions
relating to labor bureau in the proposed new
department are omitted at the request of the
labor committee.
Hon. Charles Cary. of Olean N. Y, has been
appointed Solicitor of the Treasury. vice Alex.
McCue. appointed Sub-treasurer at New York.
Mr.. Cary is leading lawyer in western New
York, and was for many yearssa member of the
Democratic State committee. The nomination
will be sent TO the Senate tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-16
Other Fires.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 15.-Amelia P. Stewards
dry goods store was burned this afternoon.
Loss, $40, 900; insured. A fireman was fatally
hurt
CONWAY, Ark, Feb. 15-Fre this morning
destroyed the Bruce Block and adjoining build
ings, involving loss to five occupants Of S22,-
600. Partially insured.
CHATHAM, Ont, Feb. 15-Irwin's cooper shop
and the machine shops and the foundry of Nc
Keough g. Trotter we're burned this morning
The loss is $27. 900; insured for 81. 000
Del RAPIDS, Mimi, Feb 15-Fire was
started in NJ. e. Pollards crockerv store last
night. by a lamp EXPLOSION. Seven stores two
hotels. machine shop and residence were
burned. Loss. SI3. 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-16
OTHER PoL1r1cAL NEWS.
West Virginia Republicans Rally In . Style
that Surprises Everybody.

West Virginia Republicans Rally In Q Style
that Surprises Every body.
WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. 15-One hundred
and two clubs are represented in the Republican
convention to form State league. which met
in the opera house at 10 a. to-day. Hon. g.
M. Boters vice-president for West Virginia of
the National League, called the meeting to
order and named as temporary chairman Col
Thomas B. Swami, of Charleston. ex-Confeder-
ate, who was received with wild applause, and
made ringing speech. III. W. p. Hubbard, of
this city. welcomed the delegates. and Mr..
James p. Foster Of New York, president Of the
National League. made an enthusiastic speech.
Gen. W. FL. Fl. Flick. of Martinsburg, was made
permanent chairman, and A B. White, of Parkers-
burg, permanent secretary. The resolutions
are substantially the same adopted by the
national club convention in New York. in An
gust. Nothing is said prohibition. The
general turnout surprises every body. No
larger convention ever assembled in West
Virginia. The work of organizing permanent
league will be done tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-16
OBITUARY.
ID. r. Locke (s'Petroieum ". Nasby"), Jour-
nalist and Political Satirist-

d. r.. Locke (s'Petroieum W. Nasby"}, Jour-
nalist and Political Satirist
TOLEDO. o.. Feb. I'D. r. Locke Petroleum
" Mas byl died at his residence in this city, of
consu mption and a complication of organic
trou bles, at 6:30 this morning. The funeral will
take place at D. m. Friday.
David Ross Locke was born at vestal,
Broome county, New York. Sept 20, 1888. His
father, n. r. Locke. veteran of the war of
1872, is still living 10 this city. at the advanced
age of ninety four. The father was one Of the
original anti. slavery men of the country, and
Y Dung Locke inherited intense hatred of the
peculiar institution" and the love of freedom
which made him such power with his pen dur
ing the civil war; In his eleventh year he WAS
apprenticed to the printing trade in the Office of
the Cortland. N Y. Courier After serving
seven years he travelled through the United
States, working at his trade and acting as re
porter In 1852 he founded the Plymouth, O.,
Advertiser conducting it two years. In 1856 he
founded the Bucyrus Journal, and after
wards was successfully connected with the
Mansreld Herald and FInday Jeffersonian. He
editing the latter paper when the war broke
out, and in its columns appeared the first num-
bers of the renowned Nasty lettersn the frst
bearing date April p, 1861. These political sa-
tires sprung at once into tremendous popularity.
They were copied into newspapers everywhere.
quoted in speeches, read around camp-fres OF
Union armies. and exercised enormous infu-
ence in moding public opinion North in favor of
vigorous prosecution of the war. Secretary
Boutwell, declared, in n speech at Cooper Union.
New York, at the close of the war. that the sue
cess of the Union army was due to three causes
THE army, the navy, aud the Nasty letters
Charles Sumner declared: "Unquessionably,
they were among the influences and agencies by
which disioyslty in all its forms WAS exposed
ard public opinion assured upon the right
side Il is impossible to measure their
value Against the devices OF slav-
cry and its supporters, each letter was ike
n speech or one of those songs which stir the
people," These letters source OF great
delight to President Lincoln. who always kept
them in his table drawer for perusni at odd
times Mr. Locke once raised company of
volunteers and applied TO Governor Brougn. of
Ohio. for commission as captain. which was re-
fused on the ground that he could do more good
field The immense popularity Of the Nasty
lettera led to the demand for Mr. Locke to enter
the lecture field. and he appeared in all the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-16
APronossd Panar Pool.

CHICAGO. Feb. 15-The North western Paper
Manufacturers Association at special meeting
TO day considered q plan to sell the entire pro-
duct turned out by their mills to association
Of Eastern paper dealers and capitalists. I'll. E.
Meade, q paper mill-owner of Dayton, o.. sub
mitted the proposal as representative of the
syndicate. There are seventy two paper mills
10 the Northwest, of which forty-two are MEM
bers of the association. and produce upwards of
last year was about SO. 900. 900, and Mr.. Meade's
company offers to enter into contract to buy
This years products outright at stipulated rate.
Il was practically determined to accept the
proposition and the matter was referred to c. f.
Allen, of Whitewater, Wis. Ell. E. Meade. Of
Dayton, o.. and A. Kingman, OF Cedar Falls,
the plan and TO draw the papers. The associa-
tion meets on March to take conclusive action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-16
Illinois ana Michigan Canal.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-the House commit
tee on railways and canals to-day gave hear
ing TO delegation from Chicago upon the pend
ing bills for the opening of the Illinois and
Michigan canal The delegation urged the i'm
portance of making the canal Of depth OF
twenty-five feet, with view to its navigation
by large river and lake crafts. 1t was estimated
that a canal of that depth would have a current
Of two miles per hour, carrying half
million cubic feet of water each minute from
the lakes into the Mississippi river. This would
add one foot to the present depth Of the Missis.
sippi, by the volume of water pouring
into it at the mouth of the I1li-
nois river and six inches at Memphis.
The depth of the Illinois river would be increased
about three feet. The delegation argued that
with this depth of water the great Mississippi
steamers would be able to run from New Or
leans directly to Chicago and other lake points
In view Of the benefits to the present sewerage
system expected TO result from the opening up
Of the canal, the delegation felt that 1t could
sure Congress that the city of Chicago WOULD De
willing to bear q fair share of the expense Of
str inn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-16
Was America Ever Discover adj

At the time when Columbus started in search
of tho new world nearly every man, woman and
child IN Europe insisted that there was no new
world to discover. When he came back crown ed
with success. large proportion of these good
people adhered TO their theory; and if they were
slive to-day. many of them would doubtless in
sist that America had never been discovered at
all will give MP anything in the world
more readily than pet theory For example,
look at the individuals who still maintain that
consumption is incurable. DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has cured thousands upon
thousands of cases. and will cure thousands
more, bur thase people can't give up their point.
Nevertheless the Discovery will cure any case
- consumption, If taken Ia time