davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-13
BRUTAL DAYMEN BEAT THEM BACK.

Fire Islanders In Erenzicd Fear Prevent
Normannia Passengers from Landing.
FIRE ISLAND, N. Y, Sept. II, p. H.
Tnere have been exciting scenes here this
afternoon and up to the present hour, owing
to demon strations by 800 to 400 Daymen and
Others led by Supervisor A. w. Young and
ex-Surpervisor John II. Vail OF Zip town,
who took possession of the docks armed with
shotguns, oars and other weapons and twice
resisted all attempts made to land passen-
gers from the Cepheus. At this hour the
Cepheus is anchored about 200 feet from the
dock. AS the Cepheus ran alongside the
dock the first time 100 voices shouted: You
can't land here; go back to New York"
Others shouted threats Of throwing them
overheard If they stopped from the vessel
onto the dock. A hawser was thrown to a
post, to be Immediately thrown back. Five
policemen Oh the Cepheus climbed TO the
gunwale and potioned as though 10 draw re-
volye.s, but went no further.
G. l.. Wall, whom Governor Flower au-
thorized TO take charge OF the hotel here
who was also aboard the Cepheus, asked the
mob 10 listen to him, and then sad: Il
represent the state OF New York ana am
authorized 10 land here and assume charge" F"
The crowd shouted: 'Show us your au-
thoIity."
lie thereupon produced a paper which he
began to read, but could not make himself
heard. Many passengers, mostly women,
appealed 10 the crowd 10 allow them TO ianc
but tho answers that came were derlsive
shouts.
Lawyer Reid and Supervisor Young in
formed those aboard the steamboat that JUS
lice Barnard had granted an injunction re-
straining them from landing.
Recognize no Authority but Themselves.
The Cepheus was then backed out and
turned. While turning DIR. Nolgnt secured
row boat 10 take him TO the steamer At d he
had gone half way when the men rowing re-
fused 10 so farther aud turned back. He
made TWO other unsuccessful attempts To
reach the steamer
The Cepheus again ran alongside the dock,
but solid line OF determined baymen re-
pelled an attempt TO land. Mr.. Wall again
asserted his authority, but when he stated
that the authority was from DIR jenkins, the
health ofiicer. the crowd leercd and Super
visor Young shouted; I'VE don't recognize
Dr Jenkins OF Governor Flowers authority
hprc.n
.Lottie Collins who stood in the first row
of tho passengers that lined the decks OF tn,
Cepheus, put out both hands aud cried
sShame, shame do you really call your
selves Americansi ShameW And rs th'
steamer again backed from the docks TN
English actress kissed her hand and smiled
After the Cepbeus was anchored a boat " a
lowered and q. J.. Wall aud Captain Trip
pie were rowed in IL TO the dock, but were no
allowed TO step ashore. MIR. Wall said tha
he desired 10 confer with the commlttee
whoreupon several persons shouted: "SupeI
visor Young represents ush
''rhen lei me ashore and Supervisor Ioun
and I will talk this matter over" said MI
Wall A score OF voices answered: INC
me- you oan uor come ashore eere: 80 oac
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-13
LINGERING IN LONDON.
Between Six and Seven Thousand Unhappy
Americans Afraid to Come Home.

betwecn SIX ana seven IhOnSAnu unhappy
Americans Afraid to Come Home.
copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Benn ettl
LONDON, Sept Il. BY Cable TO New York
Herald-Special to THE BEE. The rush for
early steamers 10 New York has suddenly
given place to one of an opposite nature, and
those Americans who ara now thronging the
London hotels are making frantic efforts TO
exchange the very steamship rickets they
had strained every nerve to secure for those
of later dates. 1t is however, next to i'm
possible to book anything until near the end
of October. For tue past two or three days
the steam boat offices have been oeseiged by
Americans VINO insist on being told that
there is no quarantine at New York ON steam
ers sailing from Liverpool with steerage pas
seugers, and they seem much disturbed when
they learn that it Is impossible TO tell what
quarantine officials may do before the end of
a week. They are III state OF semi-panic,
brought about in majority of cases by
alarming cablegrams from friends in New
York advising them for the sake of all that's
good and holy TO remain here at all hazarus.
read half dozen Of these messages today,
the gist of all being the same: Don't come;
prolonged quarantine misery and danger
await you" Truly not a very pleasant
windup 10 summers tour, already short
ened by unnecessary and absolutely baseless
European scares, and it would be well If
Americans having friends here were to leave
them to follow their own inclinaJions and
use their own judgment as TO the date OF
their return.
The Paris edition of the Herald keeps them
| fully informed of the state Of affairs in New
York harbor and these plteous appeals TO
keep out Of harms way merely add to the
present by no means little confusion.
In London among women this chief In
| quries are as to the extent of baggage fumi-
| cation INDUCED In oy the health officials.
| One of them pathetically remarked, "When
| one of the chief objects of ones visit TO
| Europe has been to take home supply OF
pretty gowns it Is very hard 10
face the possibility of ones entire
assortment undergoing the damaging
tortures of steam and sulphur. have there
fore not made any purchases whatever, and
have countermanded all orders already
| given" This sentiment prevails among
| women, and 1t would seem the i'll wind has
| at least blown some good in the direction OF
| home dress makers.
l have taken pains to have an accurate
| estimate made of the number of American
| travellers at present in London. SiXteer
| hun ired sailed last week and there now re
main between 5000 aud 1000, who are tramp
! ing up and down Regent street, making M
| purchases:and, with some notable exceptions
| loudly bewailing their fate. BLUMENFRLD.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-13

n very d :. rious effect l can detect this,
but it nee5s no skilled traiuing OF bactcro-
logists to> 0. but the dead virus Is Kept
in picnic az We see that IL is clean be-
fore the Z. Vcrobes arc Killed. The
only diffsrei \between the two is that
we havo nad timo 10 ascer-
tam for hoN NC the dead virus is
o preventive. \ the live, we know OF its
being good FOR turoe ana a half months. pos
siby ioager." His parting words were;
Take your temperature every ten hours, IL
possible. Note it down, with every svmp-
tom" Following is nv report made, and
made as carefully ana yet as simply as possi-
ble Dir. Ha0kine has read it over:
How 1t Feels to be Inoculated.
"Report OF the correspondent of the New
York Herald September 10, 1892. II a. m:
Temperature, 81 deg. c.; first choleraic aud
cholcrace incubation. 2l5 p. m.-tem-
peraturc, 1914 deg C. AT this period hal
already begun to feel pains in region of the
inoculatons, much tenderness Of part af-
fected, the least touch upon it painful, hands
feverish. After lying back in chair difi-
Guilty in rising again into sitting posi-
tion, caused keen pain, any movement
painful. AIS p. m.-temperature, 36.4 =.
pain both local aud general, especially along
the left side was mora Rccentuatcd, stiff all
over, moving or any change OF position still
causing pain; seemed as If entire intestines
were drawing toward region of incubation:
felt constant rushes of heat; tried tempera-
ture thinking was feverish, found it was
normal; had to stoop or stand erect. 6:l5 p.
m.-364 c.. went out for walk; walked like
a
temperature 3S.4 c.. this was
worst, period head hot and heavy, could not
stand straight; entire loss of appetite. nau-
sea, tongue dry, seemed swollen AT the root.
A. o'clock tried to walk, legs so weak my
feet dragged. a slight eough even the press
ure of putting watch into my pocket or
taking it out, motion of walking, all hurt;
muscular vibration in the back, toward right
shoulder. Went to restaurant to try to eat
something. Action of sitting down painful; /;
when 1 attempted to reach bottle of wine on
table with left arm, found painful to extend
it; had to use right. / looked very ill.
Walked home with difficulty. 1915 .. m.-
temperature 3S.4 c.. head heavy, whole
body stiff and aching. Bad next morning.
S:l5 a. M, temperature 372 G. Had slept
splendidly; stiffness all over, especially in
muscles of back; considerable pain in left
groin, such as Sullivan probably felt next
morning, after Corbett's body blows seemed
as though had rheumatic attack; feel
Ing though l . heavy weight was
at the pit of stomach; swelling In
region of inoculation, and surface
bright pink and extremely sensitive; head
ache, which soon disappeared; pain in stom
ach, below inoculation point principally; {;
1915 a. m, temperature 372 c.. swelling in
region of vaccination increased"
From this point there were no new symp-
toms. My side was still tender, and was so
twcnty-four hours later. BY the time you
read this your correspondent will be under
going his second lnoculation, with q still
stronger and livelier microbe.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-13
IoWA,s cRoP BULLETIN
All of septcmber Required to Hipen Il

All of September Required to Kipen the
Corn.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept. l2--The September
crop report, the last Of the season,
was issued today. The estimate on corn is
64 per cent. MerchantaoIe corr will be
materially reduced by frost before the
25th inst. IL is estimated that 20 per cent of
the corn requires all OF September TO ripen.
Potatoes 62 percent; buckwheat, "a per cent {;
apples, 4s&; pasturage, 9Ssl; grapes, s3.
Yield OF wheat, total for state. is given as
over s.O01,0Jo bushels, oats. S3,0na, 900
bushels, or ABOUT go per cent OF the average;
barley, Il, ,O00,00 bushels; rre, one and one
third million fax, nearly 2,0Jo,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-13

steamship companies who. for temporary
gain, continue TO suoifrt the people of the
United States to the danger of cholera ln
lection, Secretars Foster today made the
following statemaef - received from the
telegram: 1t Is au outrage that the steam
ship companies continue 10 bring immigrants
from infected ports. Say to them that
they should stop ~, or 1t is as certain that
be compelled TO tura back such pest-laden
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-13
Mrs. unrrlson,s IIeaIih.

New YORK, Sept. l2 .--President Harrison
has telcgraphea 10 Chairman Haekott of tho
republican state executive committee that he
greatly regrets 10 confirm tho dispatch Of
iouay that Mrs liarrson's health Is such as
to make it impossible TO take the trip through
this state.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-13
started Wost ON tho wabash.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. l2.-The two car
loads of German and Italian immigrants
VINO have been travelling back and forth be-
tween Windsor and Niagara Falls since
Friday have at last crossed over to this side,
and are now jourueying in various directions.
They were released by the state health au-
thorities yesterday and today started west
on the Wabash.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-13
OhnIera Morbus-Nothing More.

PITrsBURG, Pa, Sept. i2.-The alleged case
Of Asiapc cholera reported ut Jeannette, Pa,
turns out to have been nothing but severe
attack OF cholera morhus.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-13
mospltaI of a PRIVATE Company.

NEW YonK, Sept. i9.-1he American
Sugar Refining company, Jersey CITY, has
lifted up one of Its buildings at Washington
and Essex streets, this city, for cholera
hospital The hospital is about tOx5J feet in
size and is two stories nigh. Twenty beds
and other furniture have been put In, and a
physician employed by the company re-
mains at the hospital constantly. Should
the cholera break out among the sugar house
Tc.,,,rt,rvn Nv r,,,,n .,ov
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-13
OVER FOUR THOUSAND DEAD
Figures from Hamburg Showing the Ex-
tent of Deaths Huge Harvest
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE WERE ATTACKED
Mortality Statistics from tho Time the
scourge Became Epidemic to Date
Panic Stricken Americans Crowd
Ing London's Streets

copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennettl
HAMBURG, Sept H. New York Herald
Cabe-Spocia to The BEE. l-Iievision OF
cholera statistics has just been published as
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-13

The President Iustructs the Secretary.
WAsnIS0roN, d. c., Sept. l2.-Eyidently
President Harrison coutemplaies admiuis-
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-13

lcoSrrSuED OK TnIHD PAGE. I
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-13

to New York" Mr. Wall replied: ~ rep
resent the state OF New York" "Sho@
your authority, then" responded the crowd.
MIR. Wall thereupon took paper out OF
his pocket anu read from II as follows:
ITO whom IL may concern: c. l. Wall Is
authorized to take charge OF the Surf hotel
and passengers. "WGLLiAM L. JENKINS,
Health officer, Port of New York"
The supervisor replied: II do not recog-
nize DIR. jenglns; this is not the port of
New York, and | do not propose to allow
any passengers from infected vessels to
land in the town of Jslp."
Catoctin clarion., 1892-09-01

PERsoNAL.-Judge Loop and wife Of
Wllkesbarre. Ps are visiting Rev. De Witt
G. Loop of this place.
The public schools Of this county will open
on Monday, September 9th. The high
schools of Frederick, Middletown, Mcchan-
icstown and Walkersville, will also open up
on the same date.
EXCURSION TO BALTIMoRE.-The Metho-
dist Protestant Sunday School Of Union
Bridge will have an excursion to Baltimore
and Drsid Hill Park on Saturday, September
3rd. Fare for the round trip will not exceed
one dollar children, halt fare. SPECIAL train
will be run from Mechanicstown, Finksbrrg
and intermediate stations. For schedule OF
train, &c, See posters.
~----------~--~----
Last Saturday Mr.. Ephraim Harbaugh OF
Sabilasvile left bis team standing at Blue
Ridge Summit and did not hitch his horses
while attending to some business The horses
bccame frightened at lady's parasol and
and dashed away, carrying the wagon with
them. After running about mile they
were caught when it was found the wagon
was greatly damaged Chronicle.
THE WHEAT YIELD.-Wheat, so far as
threshed this year, does not yield as well as
expected. The crop last year was good; but
this year the indications are that the yield
will fall far short. Some farmers and
threshermen say that last year it required but
twelve to fourteen shcaves to the bushel.
This year the number of sheaves required to
make bushel is from eighteen to twenty
nagcrstown Ne'os.
INCREASED TRAFFIC.-Thc strike of the
switchmen at Buffalo has given to the WIN.
r r. an increased freight traffic. For the
past several days solid Lehigh Valley rail
road freight trains have passed through via
Chambersburg. The strike Of the switch
men has compelled the railroad company to
use new western route and the Reading,
which now coutrols the Lehigh, has selected
the w. M. for this purpose.-Math
G. A. r. NoTEs.-Arthur Post, No. Al, G.
4 r., had full meeting on the 10th inst,
About forty members will attend the Nation
al Encampment at Washington next month.
They expect to leave this place on the after
noon OF September 10Th. Free quarters have
been provided, and reduced rates on the rail
road.
REs1GNED.-Last Sunday morning after
the regular services in the Lutheran church
Of tins place, the pastor, Rev. Oscar G..
KIingcr, rendered his resignation as pastor
of that charge to take effect September LIST,
which was unanimously accepted. Mr..
Klngcr was recently elected principal of the
preparatory department of Pcnnsylvani,
College. Chronicle.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-09-01
STONE HOUSE,
DE OPENING OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS

RE OPENING OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The public Schools Of Frederick County
will be open tor the reception of pupils on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th, 1892.
The High Schools Mt Frederick, Middle
town, Mechanicstown and Walkersvllc, will
also open upon the same date. The charges
for admission are 500 per term for the use
of books. Pupils furnishing their own
books are exempt from this provision.
The full course covers three years, and the
tuition for the first years course is $3.50 ;
the second, $500 and the third, $500 per
term.
For further information, those interested
will please cali upon the principals of the
several schools, or write to the office of the
School Board for copy of the Annual Re
port for 1S900l. By order of the Board of
School Commissioners.
EPHRAIM l.. BOBLITZ.
Secretary.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICE!
HALLER'S RESTAURANT,
Y : y EAST PATRICK STREET FREDERICK
THE FINEST IN THEC|TY +!

wish to inform my friends and thcpublin
in general, that have opened a FlRST-
CLASS RESTAURANT at the above Nos, ).
and can furnish Ladies' and Gentlemen with:
first class meals at all hours.
All the Delcacies of the Season will be
served to my customers at the lowest prices.
Hoping to receive share of the publics
patronage, remain
Yours Respectfully,
jy1. L. Z. HALLER
Catoctin clarion., 1892-09-01
JUST
Arrived

A Complete Stock
of Boys, Youths and
Mems Clothing in all
the Best Styles and
Shades which 1 am
offering at the very
lowest possible price
considering the quail
ty of same.
Boys Suits from
1926 to $500.
Boys Pants alone at
45 cents.
Youths suits from
$3.50 to $1,000.
Youths pants alone
from 81. 10 to $l.25.
Mems suits from
$500 to $1,000.
Mems pants alone
from 100 to $500.
Mems coats alone
from 1926 to $4.O0.
Mems coats and vests
at $500.
OVERCOATS
Mems from
$3.50 to $500.
Youths from
Catoctin clarion., 1892-09-01

Carroll Street will be renewed by grading
with cindcrs and Il finish Of broken lime
stone will be added. We trust TO be able to
report like work on other streets; our
mountain sandstone is a nuisance.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-09-01

Many people, not aware of the dangers of
constipation, neglect the proper remedy till
the habit becomes chrome or inflammation
or stoppagc results. A dose or two Of
Ayers Pills in the beginning would have
prevented all this
Catoctin clarion., 1892-09-01
CHAS. H. 0SLER.
PUBLIC SALE!

BY virtue of a power ofsale contained in a
mortgage from jacob Yinglng, and Sarah A.
Ylnyling, his wife, to Peter Klmmel
dated October 1lth 1875, and recorded in Ii
Der T. G. No 4, folio III, &c, one OF the
Land Records Of Frederick County, the I'M
dcrsigned, the Executor of the estate of the
said Peter Kimmell, will sell at public sale
at the Gilbert House III Mcchanicstown,
Frederick County, Maryland, on
MONDA Y, SEPTEMBER l2, 92,
AT2 O'CLOCK, p. NJ,
Tho rrol estate mentioned in said mort ro rp
Catoctin clarion., 1892-09-01

If you want a reliable dye that will color
nm even brown or black and will please and
satisfy you every time, use Buckingham's
Dye for the Whiskers.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-09-01
FOR SALE.

For SALE.--A new Estey Organ; a 500
organ, yet in Mcssrs. Sanders Il Stayman's
rooms IN Baltimore, for $40. Can be Judged
in catalogue, or may be seen by calling as
above Inquire at
TUTs OEFICE
Catoctin clarion., 1892-09-01
wolfs Business College

NOW is the time for young Men and Women to fit themselves
for business and situations There always demand for Compe
tent persons They get the First chances and the Best
This School has High Standard and gives Careful and Thor
oug training Its graduates get situations and hold them Tu
ion board and other expenses less than in large cities while
temptations are few. Send for catalogue y.
D. ELMER WOLF Pin
Hage1stown, Nd
Catoctin clarion., 1892-09-01
1T arriages,

On February Is, 1892 =, at St. Martins Church,
Baltimore, by Rev. Thomas |. Broydcick,
Mr. Francis Y. Lawrence Of Emmntsburg
to Miss Cora NJ. Kclckhoctcr, of Baltimore
Far 11diti0naI LOcnls see 9N4 7,noe
Catoctin clarion., 1892-09-01
Business Locals,

EE- FOR SALE.--A fine fresh hefer and
calf for sale.
A. ]. NORRIS,
On the Simon's lanchc
Catoctin clarion., 1892-09-01

The remains of Jacob N. Smith, who died
Of malignant diphtheria in Washington, ID.
C., were brought to Frederick for burial, but
the health officers would not allow the inter-
mcnt to be made and the body was taken to
Adamstown.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-09-01

FoR SAIE.-A standard bicycle, worth
$l35 for $s5. Yet in factory and can be
Judged in catalogue or recognized by It's
name and reputation. Inquire at
THIS OFFICE
Catoctin clarion., 1892-09-01

The family of Mr.. Edwd. W. Leeds, Sr.,
has been greatly afflicted the past two weeks,
four of his children having scarlet feycr, and
some of them very i'll. At this writing all
are improving. Carroll Ne,os.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-09-01

j. T. Kinsey, of Smoketown, during the
past season, shipped to Pittsburg II total Of
1000 OTIS. blackberrics. He realized for them
on an average Of eight cents per quart. The
eXpressage was two cents a quart.-Gutde.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-09-01

Local Items.

Mr.. Charles Wastler of this place is serious
" i'll Oftyphoid fever.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-09-01
Treble and BASS.

"Twin kle, twinkle, little star,
How wonder what you are"
In treble sweet plped little Grace.
"Catarrll, catarrh, catarrh catarfL,
What Il horrid pest you are"
Growled dear papa in lowest bass.
When papa reads this, he will learn how
to get rid Of the pest. BY its mild. healing,
antiseptic, and cleansing properties DR..
6age's Catarrh Remedy cures The worst
cases. This inEllible remedy does not like
the poisonous, irritating snuffs, ''creams" and
strong caustic solutions with which the pub.
lie have been SO long humbugged simply
paliate short tine, or drive The disease TO
the lungs. 1t produces . perfect and per.
nlanent cure of the worst cases of Chronic
C4tarrh "Cold in tho Head" cured with
few applications. Catarrhal Headache re.
leved and cured as if by magic. 1t removes
offensive breath, loss or impairment of the
sense of taste. smell or hearing watering or
weakness of the eyes, and impaired memory,
when resulting from ca.arrh. Only 50 cts.
by druggists
FOrd's Grand Opera House.
Week of September 5,ll-Ezra Kendall in
his merry comedy "a PAIR OF KIDS
The week of September 18th at Ford's will be
thoroughly enjoyed By al who like good
laugh, Ezra Kendall the eccentric and pop,
u!ar comedian seems SPECIAL herald ofmirth
and merrimcnt, for where he is there abdcs
the monarch of fun, although in his eighth
season with his clever comcdy"A Pair of
Kids" his success has been continuous and
his reign undisputed. AS the unsophistlca.
ted but at times cunning old farmer he is
simply irresistible, the charm of his Impcr.
sonation lies IN its perfect naturalness. and
makes lis every effort sympathetc-!n all
the humpr of the predicamcnts there exists
in Mr.. Kendall's art tenderness which
strikes the heart AS the old countryman
who gets intO all kinds of ridiculous scrapes
and by his very simplicity is extricated, he
keeps up the interest and fun of an exceed.
ingly amusing play.
The comedy has been vastly improved and
many introductlons have added to the in
terest, Mr.. Kendall will sing famous parody
oh the modern songs Incidental to the per-
f0rmante.
MA7INEES Wednesday and Saturday
USUAL PRICES or ADMISSION.
Sept, l2ih--Thc NAUTICAL farcc-comedy
EIGHT BELLS.'
Catoctin clarion., 1892-09-01

-Mr. Simon Weller is erecting new and
very much enlarged porch on the street front
(,f his residence
Catoctin clarion., 1892-09-01

Ayers Sarsaparlla is one of the few rem
edles which are recommended by every
school of medicine. Its strength, purity, and
efficacy are too we'll established to admit OF
doubt us to It's superiority oyer all other
blood purifiers whatever. Ayers Sarsara.
rilla leads all.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-09-01

tB" WANrED.-25 men to chop cord
wood at 40 cents per cord cash every Satur.
day soft second growth.
J. o. HARNE,
,uu0SOi* E,r6oll Nil
Catoctin clarion., 1892-09-01

LIVERY REMOVED. Mr.. VIM. Geyer Black
has removed his livery from the Miller House
stables to the Burial Case Factory building
which has been fitted up for the purpose.
Mr.. Black has equipped himself splendidly
and has safe horses, good, new and wei!
cared for conveyanccs; he gives 1t his close
and personal attention and in his new quar-
ters will surely conduct successful business.
He also takes horses to board See adv.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-09-01

Rev. Mrs. G.. A. Whitmore, her daughter
Miss Ethel and her son Master Raymond
accompanied by her brother, ]. II. LchlItcr,
ESQ of Washington, ID. G., left Oh Monday
morning last for Ocean Grove, where they
will spend some days in enjoyment Of sea
bsth,ng and ocean brcczes.
Catoctin clarion., 1892-09-01
a,lge52l*

tB- MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 per cent
on mortgages, with privilege of making part
payment on Principal at any time.
Apply at the Frederick Town
Savings Institution.
aug 4 Gt Frederick, Md.