davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15

The attention of the House of Re
representatives. on Tuesday was given to
contested election case from North
Carolina, and Mr.. Mccomas. of Mary
land, made conservative speech which
has attracted some attention. He said
among other things that when the
North charges intimidation of black
peasants in the Southern cotton fields.
the South alleges intimidation of en-
ployes in Northern factories In the
North vast sums of money are spent
to carry elections in close states. =
Those who have studied the question
assert that there is at the South two
kinds of intimidation. that of the blacks
by the blacks IN the interest of the
Republican party, and that of the
blacks by the whites in the interest of
the Democratic party. This question
of intimidation is one no doubt that
is very much distorted. Every isola-
ted case that occurs in the South be-
comes subject for denunciation by
the Republican press aud by Eepub-
lican orators at the North. while the
great abuses that war against tn" free
exercise of the ballot in the regions of
trusts and combines. where money is
king, are scarcely ever heard of. The
influence exerted BY the wealthy own
ers of factories upon their thousands
OF employees by threats of dismissal
must necessarily be vcry great
Although wrong and injustice should
never be condone1, and true states
manship should never tolerate abuses
in the body polite. remedies. If appli-
ed ut all, should be made general and
one section should not bc made to suf-
fer as an example to Others. Let the
South have fair play.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15
The Tobacco Tax Must 90.

For several days there has been consider BILE
quiet canvassing among the Democratic Rep.
resentatives from the tobacco districts aud the
Republicans to test their views upon prop rs
ell parliamentary coup d'etlt in the line of
movement inaugurated by th. tobacco meu-
hers several weeks ago. The result of the
canvass has been entirely satisfactory. \ Sc
c:et conference has been held among the
leaders in this movement. who have also been
in consultation with Chairman Randall. The
latter gentleman has determined to go ahead
with consideration of the tobacco tax repeal
bill aud report it.
This action will be bombshell in the tariff
reform camp. 1t may be expected to land
there some time during the next week or ten
days.
1t has been generally asserted that Mr.. Ran
dali had alb andoned the Project of the tobacco
members. but the evident disp position Of the
majority Of the committee on ways aud means
not TO do anything has revived that plan of Sc
curing revenue reduction to that extent.
In a few days til erefore. Mr.. Randall will
ask the attention of the members Of the m-nl-
bers of the committee on appropriations TO
Mr.. Cowles bill 10 amend the internal revenue
laws. which provides for a repeal after July |,
1889, of all taxes on manufactured chewing
tobacco. smoking tobacco and snuff: all special
taxes upon manufacturers of and dealers i'm
said articles, and all taxes upon Wholesale
retail dealers in leaf tobacco II also provides
that manufacturers Of cigars shall pay special
tax of three and dealers in tobacco of one dol
lar annually. The bill then provides certain
details of administ ration and execution.
The willingness of chairman Randall To 60
ahead in this important measure and secure
the passage Of revenue reduct ion to the ex,
tent measured by the tobacco tax is due to
the important following which has been PROM
is ed him by the Democrats of the House. A
careful canvass has also been made among
the Republicans Ii is confidently asserted
that they will co-opera'. with the tobacco
Democrats in the passage of bill of the char
acter mentioned.
If ilne bill proposed Should pass the House
it is prom ised promp, and friendly treatment
in the Senate
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15
DIED..

In Washington. on the 4ih instant.
Mr.. {. T.. Nelson, aged 81 years
At the residence of her hus band. in
Woodville, after a lingerin. illness. Mrs
Martha f. Richardson, in the 6lti, year
of her age.
On the 9th instant, at the residence al
his parents, in Queen Ann. district.
hictdrd ", youngest son of Beuja min
and Mary y. Henry, aged - Yeats
be leaves a wife ana une child Ia mourn
his loss.
Al the residence oi her husband, Mr..
Frank Wood. on Friday morning. Feb.
Sth, NARY Elisabeth. \ duliiui daughter,
faithful wife. devout christian.
Then that sleep in Jesus will God
bring with Him. Wherefore comfort
we another with these words"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15
News Items

james Russell Lowell. 1flnr being well
fefed and dined during lS ~:.y in Phil,,l.I-
phia. has gone tai Baltimore.
Mrs. Catherine E.HIr v idow ur he. i,ia
Judge Ricnard J. Bowie j., quilr il! A, her
residence. near Rockville.
President Cleveland has rr,rr cross 81 sin.
threshold oil more thlu two h"n--. ~ Wash.
ineton outside th,. rt.>,lcmra, al hi. CANNES;
officers durin. his term al "ili =. IL has
never seen Congress At work anI ~ four
years lie has not niir- "rr"It.d a t!"gart,trut
building.
Sympathy is best shown !, met, practical in
its application. Therefore ~ hen Won s,,u,,a.
thiZe with your suffering baby. show il pr,ri-
caily by using DIR. B!l> Bthv >vrlp ami gi,t;.
cure your child. Pic. - c-nIs :. bottle
Sold everywhere.
A notable engtgein - iI,t announced is of
William Z. Endicott. Jr.. sou oi the. S.cr,ta-
ry OF War, TO Miss Thorpn. thu .r.r,lGauch
ter and heiress Of S,nn,i g. VI ,r,i. who rep.
resenis the Bariny Eruticr, in thi, country
As Miss 1hor"n Is a Roman Catholic she TIA,
procured special di,p-nsato:i from lie. Pop.
TO marry outside her church.
Says teacher: wind gels into the head
anu heels of a boy, and teachers dread 4 windy
day, as the boys are hard To manage then. la
'osi' 'ic atmosphere dil.'Is btNS particularly.
teachers III different partitions ri Iil. cIv T.,
comparison OF dar> hav" found d great simi-
larty in the b-hlvi,r at IL" bays an certain
days"
An invention that l. being IL sd far sending
com through the mails consists al A piece. of
pasteboard about the 4. al an ,.l.y,.l,,,. la
u are holes the size of :. silver q,iar;rr . half
dollar and a dollar. with r.a pt;-t sr..t,
ready To paste arrr-s each Slot. \ CON can
oe put III aiId scaled. rnciu> III in an ,.ny--
lope and sent through ihr mails it. safety.
The general super utru,iari al pnh.i,. p~it,,
ing Tor tie State Il P-ur>, ivaii,si ha, submit
ted statement In Governor Beaver s..nw ll,r
that the printing of - 900 60 ,l..> uf the r,,-
posed report OF the .iIiris al I,.,lus, |. aui,"
would cost he Stale So 200 Tnr hunk /, 10
contain 40 pages aud mot Inprrrli.l, nu,. hum
dred coiored plates.
VIM k"abr. the well known pia.ir mann
faturer, dieI IT AIkrri y. 4 OH Frartir, .J.h
lie was extensively kuosu in B.ltiinprr. and
New York. He va, BORN in the former city
III lS42. MIR. knabe r,'sr from the work
bench oil the mechanic Ia H.. Partner in hi,
fathers business. The firm has "a iuin.ns.
factory IN Baltimnr.. in B,t,m ,l,. and rx,en-
sive warerooms IN New York. IL. had uern
aiiing for couple OF month, bscS and went
TO Aiken in order 10 oscap. the ri-urs Of
more Northern winter. Tn-re lie was seized
congestion OF the lungs aud died after a brief
illness.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15
Well Done. Good and Faithful Servants.

The Democratic Administration that
is so rapidly drawing to Il close ha:
been in many respects Il remarkable
one. 1t has mcritcd and received al
most universal commentator for III,
conservative, practical and business
like methods that have characterized
it. The sagacitv and iitmness of the
President have contributed more than
anything else to the signal advantage
that the country has reaped. from the
brief ascendencv of the Democratic
party. The character of the admin
istration was much more an element
of strength than an element of weak
ness in the last campaign. The result
of the election was due 10 an untortu-
nate combination Of circumstances
The pure, honest administration of
Mr.. Cleveland has been in striking
contrast to MANY that have preceded
it. The peculation. the jobbing. the
abuse of public trust, that were once
SO common. have been supplanted by !,
higher. purer. and nobler conception
of the responsibilities resting upon
public officials. Following the exam
pie of the President. the Cabinet Off
GERS have withou; exception been faith
full, industrious and useful servants of
the people. In some of the depart
ments the improvement; III the service
has been very marked. Republicans
is we'll rs Democrats now praise the
energy, honesty and ability of Secreta-
~ Whitney wlinse management of our
naval affairs will make one of the
brightest pages in its history. and who
will be able to hand over tn his sue
cessor a navy that is not only protec-
ton but an honor t. the country. In
fact on all the Departments of the
Government. the Cleveland admins
tration will leave its stamp. Under
any political party 4 long lease of pow
er is apt 10 create an Indifference and
iooseness in the management of pub
lie affairs that condnces TO the growth
of corruption and Il wasteful expendi-
ture of public funds. The advent of
the Democracy to power was Il break
water to tide of abuses that had be-
come startling. The genuine reforms
that have been introduced will be more
apparent in their future effects than
they are now. Unless the new Tr,si
dent continues in the line of practi-
cal, economical and business like al-
mlnistration that has been pnrsued for
the last four years, the memory and
example of the Cleveland regime will
be a potent factor i'll the campaign of
1892. The sturdy, honest manhood of
the man of destiny, who is about to re-
tire from the Presidential chair. will be
held in grateful remembrance, and it
is more than probable that he may in
directly be the means of restoring to
power the party Of which he is so true
and faithful an exponent. If De-
mocracy is Judged by what it has done
under the present administration. it
will surely be triumphant again in the
near future.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15
No. 65 TRIALS.

No. 65 TRIALS.
January Term, 1889
TINE object OF this proceeding is to pro-
L curr the ratification aud confirmation
OF - Yale OF the above mentioned property.
made on the 10th day of Feb lSS. by
james L. Perkins. Trustee. (appoiuted
by the Circuit Court for Prince George.
county. in Equity. 10 complete the coll
lection at all State and C,u,u:v TAXES Tor
FRINGE Georges county rrmaimin. uur"l
lected Icy John q. Hail. deceased. .air
Treasurer OF Prince Georges county an.
Collector OF State anu Couuty take, tor
the same,) said real estate havin. been
sold TO satisfy State aud County fake, due
Prince Georges county. daily assessed
thereon and remainin. uupaii for the
years 1883. 1854 and fsSj "a the SINE i
described in Ike said Trustees advertise
ment OF sale
The said Trustee having male a report
to this Court of said sale, together with all
the proceedings tiad iii relation thereto
and the said proceedings having been en-
amined by the Court. and In. same anpeal-
ing To be regular. and the provisions ..
the law in relation thereto arprariu. TO
have been complied whit is ;herr!pou.
this 4th day OF January. 1889. by the
Circuit Court for Prince ,ieorgeS county
adJudged and ordered that notice be given
by the insertion of 4 copy ot this or,ier in
the MARLBORO GAZETTE and the Prince
Georges Enquirer two weekly new spa
pers published in Prince Georges county.
Maryland. once week for four successive
weeks before the 18th day OF Feb. 1852
warming all persons interested in the said
property To be and appear in this Court on
or before the 10th day of Feb. 1889. 10
show cause. ii any they have. why said
sale should not be ratified and confirmed.
JOHN b. BROOKE.
Associate judge.
Truecopy-test:
JOHN W. BELT. Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15

Messrs. William A. Fisher, Henry Stock
bridge, Sr.. and Edgar ii. Cans. as counsel for
The estate OF the late Louis McMurray, con-
summaled on Saturday with Messrs. Schmuck-
er X Whiteiock, attorneys for Joseph d. Bak-
er OF Frederick county, the sale to Mr.. Baker
OF the agricultural lands of Mr.. McMurray in
Frederick county. The transaction is one of
the largest landed operations which has taken
place IN Maryland for some years. Mr..
McMurray, as the proprietor of an extensive
canning business which he was conducting At
the time Of his death. owned about two tbons.
and acres of farming land in Frederick county
when devoted to the raising of sugar corn for
his factory. located in Frederick CITY. This
land was composed of the following tracts.
roana land, containing 2l0 acres: the Har
stock farm, containing so acres: Valley farm,
containing 312 acres; the I.eib farm. contain.
ing l29 acre.: Evergreen farm, containing li5
acres: the Davis farm. containing lat acres:
" alnut farm, containing $50 acres: the sea
cfist iarin, containing las acres; and the
Grinder, Smith and Day farms. containing ts:5
acres. in all /, 900 acres
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15
Still Solid for Tariff Reform.

President Chauncey +. Blark, Of the Dem
ocratic Society Of Pennsylvania, has issued
the following circular letter
United with our Democratic f.low-citzens
throughout the Union in the determination to
relieve the masses from needless and oppres-
sive taxes, which de.poii labor to build up
monopoly, and believing with President Cleye-
land that 10 that benefcent end the Demucrs-
tic Society is the most efiicien, agency ever
devised, We hereby, asreeablv TO the instruc-
tiOns Of The Democratic national committee
and Of the Democratic State committee Of
Penns, lvania, respsc fulli invite all Demo
Gratis and all persons desiring TO cooperate
with the Democratic party for tariff reform to
join with us III a public meeting at the coun-
~ seat for the purpose of farming Demo-
cratic society.
All organizations formed are request d to
transmit 10 Major John ID. NORMAN. sec re,a-
ry Of the Democratic Society, to either Harris
burg or Philadelphia the names Of all officers
etc President Black addressed The Crescent
Democratic Society of Marylan at Baltimore
last Friday night, the audience comprising
many OF the foremost cit zans OF the city and
State.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15

al attraction extra ,r,liuarv We have
n had i,rirrei at considerable 4 st a Very
attractive souvenir Guild. of III. Civ, :
which "'' I''op'>'- I" preseu, giatuitnI>iy Il,
every stranger vi>itin. oar rst,ihi s'i'ne. ..u
That occasion. Tins souvenir book wit
contain al III" principal points az II crest in
Washington and vIriuiiy. their locntion, l,u,,rs
'f access Ia visitors, ain. engraving, If the
Ctp' 81 AID Presidents Hru>.. Ais, PICTURES
1T t,i'i-'',I an! Morton, WITH their hiu.r. phy
Il VIII ASA contain an engraving and ,l,scrip
zion # orr .>'anlis'im-u,- Our Mail Order
Department. -" :" slap pv Mail, ami its ad-
ran'ages :" oui-ui-tDwu residents
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15

In Washington, ID. c.. on Jan. 9th by Rev.
Or. Leonard, Mr.. )tWie 7. Huller, son ot
Z. II. Walker OF this county. Ia MIS-. Bessie
N. Fridiey, of " ashngtor. d. {.
At 'Cafroilion." the residence of t',. brides
mother, near Ad-mstnwn. Frederick county.
by Bishop Pare'. Mss Mary Eii~n .iugu>;u.
Youngest daughter at Mrs Eilrn >u",Iil-r, 10
Rer. John ". Sykes
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15


The thirteenth anniversary of the Johns
Hopkins University will be- commemorated
on Friday, February ed. The exercises will
begin in Mount Vernon Place NJ. T.. Church
at eleven O'Clock and will close before one
O'Clock. The aiumniof The university will
have social gathering, with a luncheon after
the close of the exercises in the church. Prof
Roland will make an address to The physicists
in the halt of the Physical Laboratory ut half
past four o'clock on modern views respecting
the origin of electrical disturbances. From
eight 10 Ten O'Clock in the evening the physi-
cal la orAtory will be thrown open TO mem.
bers OF the university q nd their friends. and
the chef instruments and pieces of appar .tus
Will be shown to visitors. On Sunday, Feb.
'th, the 1t. Rev. Henry c. Peter. Bishop
of New York, will preach the annual sermon
before the Christian Association of the uni
versity in ST. Paul's church. corner OF Charles
and Saratoga streets. The subject of his ser
mon will be 1.-The Mastery and Mastering of
Circumstances
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15

TIE TIMES is the most extensively, circu-
lated ana widely read newspaper published II,
Penn>ylvania is discussion Of public men
and public IN, ures is i'll the n'erest OF pub
lie iIle.r ty, h II est government and prosper
our Industry, and il knows no parry or per-
.onal Allegiance in treating public issues. In
the hr"adrst and hes, seiise - family and gen-
-ral newspaper.
TIE NEWS OF THE WORLD-TuE
ZINES as ali the facilities of advanced jou. :
nallsm for gathering the news from all quar-
tiers Of The G ohe. in addition TO that of the
Associated l'rs-. now covering the VII lie
world III IT'S scope. making II the perfe tion Of
a ne" Sraper. with everything carefully edited
10 occt,py rh- the smallest space.
JOt ENAL OF SOClErY-The full. and
accurate iec.'rl Of so"ial movements aud ell
iera!i m-iit>. doings of influential people and
tine current topic, of the drawing rom CON-
v"rsatl"n Is r-cn.nix' ii feature in THE
ZINES. Through. ut The So .ial season events
II Impotence are r~por,-i daily aud the
journal oi society" in tie SUNDAY edi. ion is
OF ackn"" !-,iged interest and authority.
orr BOYS AND GIkLS-No other news
paper gives the same careful attention To the
heed and tastes of Young rebders. I'll = page
devoted especially 10 then commands the SER
wees of the best writers and is edited with
>crupnlous care. with the aim OF IN akny it ell
tertalniiiS and Instructive and helpful To the
sound education vel as tn the pure amlse-
ment If both big and little boys and girls.
THE TIMES aims 10 have the largest cir
cuiation by deserving il. aud claims that i. is
nilsurp passed N AL the essentials al great me.
tropriItan newspaper.
SPECIMEN COPIES of any edition will lie
sent irr. 10 any one sending their address.
/ ERMS-DAiIY. y, per annum: 81 for
ar months ~ cri.ts pr mouth delivered
by carries Tor Il cents per week SUNDAY
kpiTInN-,IN''rr large. handsome pages
Is columns. elegantly In trated, s. per sn-
mum: = cents per copy Daily and Sunday,
s. pei annum % cents per month. WEEK.
~ EDITION, 81 pr annum
Address all letters to
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15
UPPER MARLBOROUGH Oh ::
lS2ll,

We have made arrangements to club
THE Enquirer with the following
periodicals for 1880. and any Of our
subscribers or other persons wishing
to become subscribers can avail them
selves Of the reduced rates hv order
ing through orr office in connection
with subscription TO this paper
fEDrToR.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15
GET THE BEST
IT LEADS THEM ALL
The Philadelphia Times.
CHEAPEST, BRIGHTEST AND BEST.
THE MOST COMPLETE NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED IN PENNSYLVANIA.

ENGAGEMENTS already made with wri-
IL tiers and artists for the Coming wear en-
bra e the following names:
Edward Everett Hars. Will Carleton, Joa :
gum Miller, Bret Hsrte, Marion Harland,
Blakely Hall. Grace Greenwood, Anna Kati.-
erine Green. Olive Logan. Frederick Schwat
IA. Amos }. Cummings. DIR. William A. Ham
nend. Bishop Coke, De Grim. Karl Blind,
Emilio CASTELAR,; Rose Elizibeth Cleveland.
The Duchess Emily, Ete.ks, Laura C. Hp :
ioway, Henry Norman, Emile lie Laveleye,
and many others
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15

Dont.-lf dealer offers Won bottle of
Salvation Oil without LABELS or wrappere. or
IN mutilated or defac-d package. don't
touch n-don't buy il at any prize. Insist upon
getting perfect, unbroben genuine package
Price % CENTS a bottle
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15
TAX SALE.

VIE NDERSl6NED. TRUSTEE. duly ap-
l. pointed To complete the collection Of taxr,
remaining uncollected by John =. Hall, d,
ceased, late Collector of State and Cnuuty
lakes Tor Prince Georges County. will sell a,
public sale 10 the highest bidder. inr cash. a,
The court House Door III IL. To WI If Tuner
Marlboro. Oh
TUESDAY, the 18th Day OF March. 1889
at !. o'clock. NJ,
all THAT LOT OF LAND. with imrrny.
mems thereon. situated III Marthnr"' District
near Lap Stone Hollow Trirc. ,;,nru..s
county. Md called and known hy The. nam.
OF YAK Lodge. assessed in The t.lrn.. If Rich.
ara West, and adjoining the lands Of ellen,
west (colore') Richard HIS E>.ar- i. Wy
''iie anu others. hein. The same Land upon
which Mrs. Jim West now re,ii-,. To >ltl>f,
ne ioli"win: late and county taxes:
state lS>t. 81
County lSs5 nn
with interest To dav of sale and all COSTS
that have accrued ar may accrue
JAMES /. PERKINS
Feb. Dts. T.u.r.a
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15

Besides being Chancellor and Doctor of
Divinity, Prince Bismarck is also a very sue
cessful tradesman. His forests at Friedrichs
ruhe yield splendid timber, which is sold part
ly at Hamburg, partly at Berlin. The dis.
lance Fiieirichsruhe 10 Berlin being greater
than TO Hamburg. the railway company trans
porting the timber naturally made difieren,
charges Tor Carriage to the two towns, and to
this his Hishness the timber merchant object
ed But rather than give in, the director of the
line (Which belongs to the S.aie) preferred to
resign. How, however, all at once the iron.
bled waters have been calmed the director
Is still in office, but the timber is transported
according 70 the desires of Prince bismarck.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15
Thu INAUGURATION !
March 18th

M L extend \ special Invitation IN onr ont
w 81 .uaH Iai~''ns To VISIT oar establish
fneiit "n March T.. Mak. The >t.,r,- ,our
'Headquarter.. We will TAX. char g cf
your ssiche!s. p''cels. wraps. etc.. ia. at
charae. This o,'-t>iun uif'r, You ..rlnd op-
pnr'uni!y to rninhn. brsiness with pless,,r.
on can see the inauguration all tn. sights
al i!r cit. attend The Inaugural u III If Won
wish. and the. tr. same tim. d. Your neressa-
~ Sprung shopping ia Co hiir: Dry Goois.
liuusrtur:i. shine &c
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-02-15

Wis is TO GIVE NOTICE. that iip nm
L designed has obtained from the Or1.han>'
Court for Prince ti-or.e's County, letter.,
Festamen'ary on the estate at
FRANCIS +. DUCkETT.
late of P.ince Georges county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said drcea>.. /
are hereby VARIES. TO exhihi: tin. same. With
the vouchers thereof. legally auiirutIcarc,i. -
the subscriber. on or before the 2u.h ,ity al
July lSS9; they NAV otherwi>. t., iag
he excluded from all benefit "f said rst4tr-
All persons indebted TO said estate are r,q,I.,,-
ed to make ipmed.,. payment. Given nm
der my hand this 18th dav of .iauu,ry. I>>s.
MARTHA +. DICkETr
Executrix of Francis Z. Dt.ck..t.
Jan. lS-iw.