davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-24
New subscribers.

Bearup Il kdie, wool house, No. i96;
George r. Albright, residence, No. 497,
have been connected with the Automatic
Telephone company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-24
READ f LINE
Light WEIGHT Underwear.
Mems Shirts and Drawers.

Mems Finest Grade Balbriggan Under
wear, finished seams, ribbed bottom at
'''',.-t-..''' ,.r..'.,,... ,.,., SOc
You pay double for same goods at
clothing stores.
Mems Summer Underwear, in Gray
and Ecru color .,,,,.., 25e a garment
Mems Fine Balbriggan Underwear, in
all the new colors, such as Tan, New Blue,
Lavender; only. ......... SOC a garment
Clothing stores ask Sl.25 for the same
goods.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-12
THEY CRY FRAUD.

Since the election there has been
nuch said in relation to the action of
he inspector OF the Second district of
he Tenth representative district, in
hrowing out forty-two marked and
lurred ballots. 1t is believed that the
Inspector was justified in so doing.
fany persons have asked as to the
aw bearing on such cases. The in
pector has requested that the extract
o published so that people may judge
or themselves. The following extract
from chapter 81, volume 10, Of the
lection laws, section q:
In the counting of the votes any
allot which is not endorsed with the
initials OF the clerks OF the election, as
rovided in this act, and any ballof
Jhich shall bear any Distinguishing
dark shall be void and shall not b'
ounted, and any ballot or part Of Z
allot from which it is impossible IL
etermine the electors choice of can
idates shall not be counted as to thu
andidate or candidates affected there
y; provided, however, that such bal
)ts and all disputed ballot
hall be preserved by the inspecto
nd at the close Of the count place,
18th the seals of the ballot packages il
he box into which the ballots shall
ave been put when read.
THE election officers shall also re
ord on the tally list memoranda O
UGH ballots and the condition Of tn
cal OF the ballot packages; and in an.
ontest OF election such ballot an
eals may be submitted in evidence
Immediately on closing the polls al
be ballots remaining unvoted or un
sed shall be counted and destroyed b
ne election officers of the several hun
reds or election districts by total
3 onsuming by fire, and the electio
G Ulcers shall certify the number @
NallOts so destroyed by them on the re
y oective tally lists
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-12
AN ELEPHANTS THOUGHTS.
How uindoo Can Tell when the
Animal Intcnds 70 De-
stroy Him.

Few more impressive condolences
eau be impaired than one in which
Hindoo describes how he knows his ele-
plant intends to destroy him. 1t is
all so seemingly trivial, and yet in
reality of such deadly significance.
His story is so full of details that prove
the mans profound understanding Of
what he is talking about that one re-
mains equally amazed at the brute's
power % dissimulate and its intended
victims insight into this would-be
murderer's character. And yet, from
the psychological standpoint, an ele-
plant never gives any other such indi-
cation of mental power as is exhibited
in its revenge. That patient, watchful,
implacable hatred, often provoked
simply because a man is in attendance
upon another animal (for il is the rule
with tuskers to detest their next
neighbors) speaks more conclusivcly
of a high intellectual guide than all
stories, true or false, that have been
told of their ability. Such concentra-
ton and 1xedness of purpose, such
careful. uurelaxed vigilance, such per-
feet and consistent pretense, and
when the time comes, such desperate
unhesitating energy as homicidal an
finals exhibit are impossible without
a very considerable, although in this
instance very irregular, Development
says Outing.
No one can deny that If this creature
is great at all its greatness shows It,
self in its crimes. These have caused
il to be worshiped in the east, wher,
men venerate nothing but merciless
irresponsible force, and where an ex
hibition Of those qualities and trait'
described fully accounts for TIT
formula: "My lord, the elephant"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-12
THE SUBURBAN STATE.

New Jersey may be called a sub
urban state, for its population has been
distributed largely under the influence
Of two great and crowded centres just
beyond its limits. OF these New York
is much the more important. Nearly
half the population of New Jersey re-
sides within eighteen miles Of New
York and large proportion is directly
suburban. One hundred thousand more
live within twelve miles Of Philadel-
phia. Six OF the ten largest cities in
the state-Newark, Jersey City, Ho-
boken, Egizabcth. Bayonne and Orange
are largely tributary to New York, as
Camden is to Philadelphia. OF the
other three. Paterson is on the finest
water power in the state, Trenton is al
the head Of navigation on the Della
ware, and has obtained some water
power from the river, and New Bruno
wick is at the head of navigation OF
the Raritan. the larger river in th'
state.
In its regions Of sparse settlement
New jersey resembles the Southern
states more than New York or NV
England. while one town in thu
mountains just above the Delawar
Water Gap has only fourtsen person
to square mile, the most thiniy set
tied region is in THE Pines" nher
twelve large towns adjoining enc an
other have fewer than fifteen person
to square mile, and one Of them ha
but three This town, Woodland, in
c,udes large tracts Of cedar swami
around the head waters Of the Ran
rocas creek and the west branch c
Wading river.-Economic Studies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-12
BICYCLE CRIES "sToP THIEF -
Miniature Photograph Is Attached
Directly Underneath
the Saddle.

An English bicycle Crank" who re-
Gently had two wheels stolen within
as many weeks comes forward with a
novel invention to do away with BIZ
cycle thieves.
lie would have the wheel as it is be-
ing ridden off by a thief cry out az
every revolution of the treadles;
stop thief"
The young man has affixed a minia-
ture photograph TO his bicycle, direct
ly under the saddle. The photograph
is inclosed in a square box and the ap-
paratus only weighs 21s pounds. In
the center of the box is the tinfoil cell
upon which he has recorded the words
stop thief" many times. A wire
connects with the rear wheel Of the
bicycle, ard with that the apparatu.
is complete.
When the young man enters q build.
ing he presses a button and his thiei
catcher is set. When the thief Jumps
into the saddle and starts to ride ava,
he is stopped by a voice which shouts
apparently behind him: "Stop thief
Stop thief!"
The faster he rides the wheel III
louder grows the pursuing voice, nm
Gil finally the thief in disgust vault
on the wheel and leaves it to its fate
\ pressure of the button 10y thl
owner and the mechanism is detached
and the wheel runs smoothly. This
young inventor intends TO apply fol-
a patent as soon as he has the contriv
auce Derfccted
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-12
Tia SEARCHING WIND
HOW ITS HUNT FOR WEAK SPOTS
IN THE BODY MAY BE BAFFLED.

HOW IT'S HUNT FOR WEAK SPOTS
IN THE BODY MAY BE BAFFLED.
What makes pneumonia? The usual
answer is-cold and damp. 1t is wrong.
These are but developing agents, bring
ing out pre-existing weakness, which,
with care and prudence might have
been corrected, so that the cold and
wet would be annoyances merely. not
dangers This is the time Of year when
the searching wind finds where the
body is weak and lung trouble, always
a. thing to be dreaded, is the frequent
result.
TO put the body on a war footing, so
that it may pass unframed through the
ordeals Of the Fall and Winter, there Is
nothing to compare with Duify's pure
Malt Whlskey. It's elements at once
stimulate and nourlsh. The govern
ment says this whiskey being purely
medicinal Is the only one that must
bear the medicinal revenue etamp.
Keep the blood brskly circulating,
and there is little danger Of pneumonia
Be not fooled with limitations, but get
the one genuine Duffys Pure Malt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-12
DEATH OF WILLIAM EERLOYG

LIFELONG RESIDENT AND
PROMINENT FARMER PASSED
AWAY EARLY ON THURSDAY
MORNING.
william Newlove, a well-known and
dghly-respected citizen, died early
thursday morning at the residence OF
is nephew, Thomas Smith, on South
Fourth street.
Until last Spring Mr.. Newlove had
zen engaged in farming on the place
wned by Mrs. Burgie, just within the
itys limits, and for many years hif
life had been a very active one. The
hange was disagreeable to him and ht
ften longed for the farm life he Sc
nuch loved, and since retiring las
pring his health failed rapidly Mr.
Jewlove was genial and kind-hearted
nd had a host of friends who were
eeply touched on learning of hi
eath
The funeral will be held this after
DON, services at the house at 2 O'Clock
nth interment at Riverview Cemetery
q Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-12
HEWS OF LgWES.

pecial Correspondence Evening Journal.
Lewes, Nov. 12.-The election was
cry quiet here, there being no dis
lrIbance of any kind. Captain Wilt
ank made a short speech at the polls
the morning. f. c. Maui, the
emocratic candidate for senator,
aims to be elected by 80 majority.
Herbert Wilson, a young man of this
OWN, while carrying a box down {.
T. Johnston's cellar, maze a maesuep
nd fell with the box ON top of him.
o was not seriously hurt, but spra.n-
one knee and bruised his side.
Harvey Morris, aged % years, fer
lerly of this town, but now OF Phi.a-
e.phfa, died at that place on Wednes-
ay, and was buried here yesterday
iternoon. Mr.. Morris removed from
lis town about six years ago. He
arnsd the trade of photographer and
orked at it until two years ago, when
is health commenced to fail him, and
was compelled to travel. His father
express agent on the p, w. & B.
lilroad and is wsll-known all over
le state.
Carl Orwell spent Tuesday in George
)wn.
Elmer Outten, the leading druggist
nd hardware dealer OF this town, is
Philadelphia and New York this
4 sex.
The largest trout Of the season wac
aught by enc Of the boats BELONGING
the American Fisheries on Thurs
ay. 1t weighed a little over twenty
ounds.
Rev. w. L. white, Of the NJ E
hurch, is in Wilmington for a week
Sunday Rev. Mr.. Wilson, assistan.
astor at Nassau, will preach, and il
he evening Rev. Reese, the pastor Il
1srge Of the Nassau circuit, win fl
& lie pulpit.
n Revivals at Epworth M. E
n hurch, Rehoboth, commenced thi
eek, and great success is expected.
Payntsr A. Mills and John T. John
Il IN rode to Georgetown on thai
n heels on Thursday.
Resolutions of respect have bee.
u dpoted by the Pilots Association il
81 ,emory OF their fellow workmen an
u ssociate, G. Lewis Chambers.
William Conwen, Of the First Ma
onal Bank, was in Georgetown Vi
EA Tednesday.
Mrs. Reilly, Of Pennsylvania, is Tn
lest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Dodd
Ex-Postmaster Bes be, now assistan
" lstmaster, will resign his position th
st Of the year in order to take charg
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-12
BET ON A SUR THING

HOW FARMER LAYTON LOST HIS
D-MAsQUERADE AND CAKE
WlALK-OTHER STAFFORD NEWS.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Seaford, Nov. 12.-Garrett S. layton,
the prosperous farmer gear Bridge
Vile. who was buncoed out Of $4,000
on Wednesday, lost it in the following
way: A stranger called on him to pur-
chase a farm, and while driving to the
said farm, they overlook another
stranger who was walking. Upon the
suggestion of stranger No. 1 stranger
No. 2 was invited to ride. Whole in
the carriage the strangers got into a
dispute about the election, and finally
stranger No. 2 offered to bet stranger
No / that his assertions We're correct.
Stranger No. /, finding he had only 49,
900. asked Mr.. layton 10 furnish
the other $1,000 and join him in the
wager. The farmer readily consented
ais ne realized he would be betting on
sure thing.
After driving to Seaford Mr. Layton
drew 50 goo from the First National
Bank and the wager was made
Stranger No. won the bet, and after
putting the Winnings in a satchel gave
Il to Mr.. Layton to keep until the fol
lowing day, when it was understood
that they would then divide the win
ninqs. and the deal for the farm ther
be consummated. Mr.. Layton opened
the satched soon after the sharpers lef
,, him and found nothing but scraps o
paper therein.
t A masquerade was held in Collisoni
9 Hall ON wednesday evening by tbs
t younger crowd OF the town. The COS
TUNES worn by the yOungster
r. we're very interesting and pro
Z voked much mirth. Fairies, japanese
s yellow kids, negroes, Indians, Chinese
t so.dlers, and many other character
g were represented. One of the feature
of the evening was a cake walk whic
= took place before the merry-mab.r
: unnasked. Miss Mary Messick wo
e the cake. Among those present were
= Misses Kittie Pennington, Mary Ma
+ Bessie Greenabaum, Maggie Hustor
> Maud Trice, Mary Smith, Haur
+ lGreenabaum, Mary Meesick, Eva Cool
n Letha O'Bier, AlayeppaNNilliams, Nessnl
Il Glenn, Hopkins, Joseph Cox, Jcsep
Shipley, Harry Philips, Dale Cou
: bourn, Edward Mcdowell, WilkaI
James, Wilbur Hurley, Emerson Wi
v LEY, Ashby Shlp.ey.
d A large number of Seaford Republ
e. cans were in Georgetown Thun1ay
IL hear the returns.
Charles i. Faverger, who was pail
= fully burned about the face, caused 4
~ the explosion of peanut rooster,
n improving.
of John Knder. Of Delmar, spel
t. Thursday with relatives in town.
Rsv. and Mrs. johnson, or Galestow'
were in town on Thursday.
Mrs. Philip Richards, Of Bridgevill
, was here yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-12

Bill Nye discovered cheap and sim
pie invention for producing newspaper
portraits. Item. One box containing
81 interchangeable parts Of wood-cut
portraits, including high and low fore
heads, bald heads, flowing locks, an
assortment Of boards, several sets OF
eyes, several noses, several cars. Item
Orc screw-driver. Item. One screw
driver. Item. One oil-can. When q
great man dies or great criminal
rises TO the surface, the photograph
Is laid before the operating artist, who
IN Eve minutes screws together an ox-
act resemblance OF the original. BY
this process anyone may become a
pictorial artist.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-12
cArARRn 1900 Bn cuRED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
t,r,b H. q BLOOD or constitutional disease.
and in order to cure It You must take In
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh cure is
taken internally. and acts directly ON the
blood and mucous surfaces. Han Va
1,-as prescribed by one of the best physl-
clans i'm this country for years and IL a
REGULAR prescription. 10 is composed OF
the best tonics known. combined with me
best blood purifiers, acting dlfecuy ol , we
tion Of the two ingredients is what Pro
duces such wonderful results IN curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials, Tree.
Il. J. CHENEY & Co. Props, Toledo. ..
Sold by druggists, price i5c.
HALLS Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS

OPERA HOUSE LAST NIGHT
There was an immense crowd at the
Opera House last night to greet the
Ryrne Bros, who are favoritcs here,
in their new production, Going to the
Races The play was full Of comedy
from beginning to end, and was great
~ enjoyed by the audience. which filed
the house to the doors. Those persons
who arrived after the performance had
commenced could not secure seats, and
were compelled to stand. The scene OF
The burning hotel' was very exciting
and funny. The acrobatlc feats of the
Byrne Bros We're clever in the ex-
IRENE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-12

The victory has been a glorious one,
but will not be complete until every
voters intent has been carried out and
the ballots which for partisan purposes
were thrown out shall be counted, and
have their weight with those other bal
lots which promise 10 be so prolific OF
good by the establishment Of a govern
ment in the State Of Delaware that
shall insure its prosperity and progress
Milford Chronicle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-12
.rAMoN AND PYrHIAsg TONIGHT.

AN actor" said Charles B. Hanford,
the talented young tragedian, who APP
Deas at the Grand Opera House to-
night in Damon and Pythias, who
essays Shakespearean characters, has
much more difficulty to WIN renown
than in other lines; the great actors
who have gone before him have created
a standard by which the people judge
the beginners work. and it is only af-
ter yeaIs Of earnest effort that he can
hope to succeed in gaining public favor.
An actor in other lines creates a char
acter and the people think 1t good, but
with the legitimate actor It is different.
Such characters as Edwin Forrest s
King Lear, John McCullough's Virgin
ius, and Edwin Booths Hamlet are
looked upon by the people as standards
and people do not take kindly TO hav-
ing their cherished ideas changed.
have heard Edwin Booth say that in
his early days he thought he never
would become a great actor, because
OF the fame of his father, yet, after he
had won renown, his fathers greatness
YVES forgotten"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-12
THE RAILROAD ARMY.
A Larger Peace Establishment Than
Any Country In the World
Possesses.

The standing army Of Russia is
usually put at 500 GOO men, of Ger
many at COO, 600. of Austria at 275, eco,
and Of Great Britain at 1000, all on
a peace footing. Yet there are, it APP
pears by the last published report OF
the interstate commerce commission.
$4,000 railroad employees in the United
States, whose gross wages and sal
aries are nearly S5OO,OOO,O00 year,
or CO per cent. of the operating ex-
penses of the American railways.
There are four employees, on the aver
age, for each mile of railroad track.
There are 5000 station agents, 35.667
engineers, 25,322 conductors, 43.76s
switchmen. fagmen and watchmen
and 81 ,452 telegraph operators and dis
patchers. At the present ratio of in
crease-there are now, $4,000 more
railway employees in the United States
than there were in 1s95-the total
number will not be very far below
100000 at the time Of the next census
Here is an army in which there is no
mastering out and no war footing, for
the railroadarmy Of the United States
larger than the number OF railroad
employees Of any other country, is es.
sentially an army Of peace, and it is
steadily growing at a rate larger thar
the railroads themselves, taking the
mileage as a measure of their impor
tance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-12
REGISTERS ORDER.
REqIsrER's oRDER.

Registers Office.
New Castle County, Del. oct 26 1898.
Upon the application Of william M.
Connolly, administrator Of Michael Con-
nelly late of Wilmington hundred, IN SAID
county. deceased, Il IS ordered and d.
rected by the Register that the admins
traitor aforesaid give notice OF granting
OF Letters of Administration upon the es-
tate Of the deceased, with the date OK
granting thereof. by causing advertise
ments to be posted within forty days from
the date OF such letters In six of the most
public places Of the county Of New Castle
recurring an persons having demands
against the estate to present the same, or
abide by an act Of Assembly in such case
made and provided; and also cause tne
same to be inserted within the same per-
iod I'm the Evening Journal, a newspaper
published IN Wilmington. Del, and TO be
continued therein three weeks &c. o. a.
Given under the hand and seal or
office Of the Register aforesaid, az
Wilmington. IN New Castle County
IL. 81 aforesaid, the day and year above
CALVIN W. cRossAN.
Register.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-12

showber the supervisor Of the DIVISION
between Gray's Ferry road and this
city The prize was offered by so-
'perintendent Barnard, Of the Maryland
division of the railroad. Supervisor
showbr viii give $50 OF the amount
to the foreman under him who has
the best-kept track in his division.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-12
ROLL OF HONOR

STU DENTS WHO HAVE WON pa
voRABLE MENTION AT THE
GOLDEY COMMERCIAL col
LEGE.
Following is the roll OF honor for Oc-
tober Of Goldey Commercial and Short
hand College:
THEORY DEPARTMENT.
Bookkeeping Highest, SO per cent,
Miss Mary Taliey, Charles c. Hoops;
next highest, %, Charles f. seibert.
Bookkeeping Examinations-IIigh-
est 100, Misses Essie J. Dempsey. Mar
tina H. Taylor. Msssrs. Harry Daven-
pout, Cnarl-s c. Hopes, w. c. Taylor.
William II. Wilson; next highest, 80,
Mss Bessie L. Wright, Charles Il. Sci
Ibert.
Practical Arlthml tlc-High 90,
Miss Eszie j. Dempsey, William T. Saw
lag; next highest. 92, Miss Martha H.
Taylor, AIessrs. e. J. Harvey, d. j..
Mon.hln, J. p. Nottingham, II. r.
Ruehr
Business Penmauship-Hghest, So,
Miss Mary Talley; next highest, 3d.,
Miss Martha III. Tay.or.
Practical Spelling High ST, 10OMiss
/ Margaret II. Scott; next highest, 80.
Misses Eesie ]. Dempsey, e. Elizabeth
Macdonald, Charlotte Young, Messrs.
s. r. Bl1cllsom, ID. j. Mcmillan, r, w.
Mcclure, WN.ram H. Wilson.
Quick Calcu.ations-Hig 100,
Misses Ess.e J. Dempsey, Elsie H. lcr-
dan, Martha II. Taylor; next highest
81. Misses Mary Talley, Lucy NJ.
white, lola Martin, Messns. w. C.
Taylor George T. Tyson, Charles f. ses-
BERT Charles c. Hopes, Harry Davsnr
port, w. e. Boyd.
Business Correspondence-Highest
100. Misses Essie j. Dempsey, Char
lotte Young, Charles f. Seibert; next
highest. 80. Misses Viola Martin, Mar
tina H. Taylor
General Average Highest 50, Miss
Mary Tai.ey; next highest, 50, Miss
Martha II Tay.or
Prizes-First. r. II. Mcclure, fo'
skill in quick calculations; second, Mar
) tina II. Taylor, for skill in quick cal
e CITATIONS; Charles Casperson, for mos
e improvement in, penmanship.
s ACTUAL BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Banking Department and Bushes
Highest. IS, Messrs. W. L
I Martin. V. C. Trout, II. l.. WierCharle
3 C. White; next highest, "a, w b. Wick
y ersham, Thomas f. Fleming G. a
s Brown. John Masten.
2 Commercial Law-Highest, 3
Mersrs. w. f. Martin, " G. Trou
e Charles c. White; next highest, 96' /
j. L. Wier.
8 Practical eping-Highest, y
Mcrsrs. V. c. Trout, Charles c. White
. next highest. 81, w. b. Wickersham.
I Iusiness Arithmetic-Highest, V. {
= Trout: next highest, "a, Mesars. Charlie
=. @. White. John Masten.
business Penmanship-Hig 1Ol
II. L. Wier; next highest, 80, G. 4
Brown.
Practical spe.ling-Highest, 1O
Messrs. II. J.. Wier, c. r. Watson; mex
highest, 80. G. A. Brown.
n Quick Observation-Disclosures, 1O
Messrs. w. b. Wickersham, V.
Trout; next highest, "a, Miss Elizabet
M. Crockett. Messrs. G. A. Brow
Is Joseph f. Bradley, Thomas f. FLEMING
. II. T.. Wier
D. Correspo ndence-HigheHt, 100, w.
n Wickersham. c. e. Watson; next higl
p est 80. Miss Elizabeth M. Crockett
If G. A. Brown. V. c. Trout, II. l.. Vile
D, b. f. Kitchens.
d General Average Highest, 96,Meesr
l. G. a. Brown, H. l.. Wier; next highes
r. 90. Messrs. r. f. Fleming, c. f. Wa
< son.
s. Prizes-First, V. c. Trout, for skill
r Culck calculation. Second, G.
K. Brown, for skill in quick calculation
81 G. a. Brown. for most Improvement
IS penmanship.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-12

Notice g. hereby given that Letters Of
Administration were In due form OF law
Granted unto the undersigned, on the
fwcnty-Sixth day of October A. ID. 1888
and that all persons having claims
against the estate of the deceased must
present the same, duly attested, TO the
said administrator, on or before the
twcntv-sixth day Of October, 1898, or abide
me Act Of Assembly in such case made
and provided. -
WILLIAM NJ. CONNOLLY,
Administrator.
Address. 2iS South Jackson street, VIII
mington. Del