davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
NEGROES FOUND NORTH NO
PLACE FOR THEM.
Refugees From Dauville, Ill, Are
Glad 70 Be Back Again in the Sun
ny South.

Fleeing from the wrath of an Illinois meh
and declaring that the Sauth : the place for
the negro, three men OF THAI race arrived Ia
Macon, Georgia, July 81, on their way from
Dauyil.e H., 70 Florida. The refugees are
William Herbert, Samuel Evans aud Jacob
Anderson, aud that they are now alive, they
assert, can be considered more good fortune
than any willingness OF the Danviile mob 90
spare their lives. Herbert, the leader OF the
tho. is A bright colored maiatto aud is quite
we'll educated.
Four days ago, he SAYS, after listening TO
aliuring pictures drawn by Boston negro OF
ssesai equality. easy times and the great love
Narthernsrs had for the downirodden black
lnan, be decided to quit the land of his birth
and smigrate TO this paradise. What ne heard
the black man from Boston say and what he
found 10 be the real facts are entirely different
lie said:
For nearly four years. | have been con
sfantly reminded OF the color of my skin, aud
have had all kinds finsults aud abuse heAped
upon me- | am a bricklsyer by trade, and
although | am considered q good workman. /
ASS ostracisei by the unions, and was dis
charged on several occasions because white
men would not work with me. And yet these
are the same people who make such q howl
when negro is lyuched ia the South
All this talk OF ealing at white man table
and sitting in the same pew with him at church
IS hot air. In small towns where there are
only two or three negroes this might possibly
occur, but in those places the negro IS con
sidered the same as a Sild man from Borneo
in a 10 cent side show.
The immediate cause Of the flight OF this trio
from their haven Of rest in Illinois was the
riot which occurred recently III Danyllle, when
an infatuated mob stormed the jail and, not
being able to get their victim, started IN to
beat and Kill all negroes with whom they came
ia contact. Herbert says he was a witness OF
the lynchiug OF the negro May6eld aud barely
escaped the fury of the lawbreakers himself
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Two Young Men Charged With Forgery
Are Held For The Grand Jury.

On Tuesday afternoon John J. Eyler, near
Frizellburg. and David G. Trte, of Westmin
ster, were before Justice James F. Rinker
upon the charge of forging the name of James
A. Clark, near Patapsco, this county, TO a
note for $75, payable to the order OF John r..
Eckenrode, a carriage builder, of this city.
Eyler had approached Mr.. Eckenrode in rela-
ton TO the purchase of buggy and the al.
legged forged paper was rendered in exchange
for the vehicle Mr.. Eckenrode obtained
possession of the note, but doubling its genu-
ineness, made inquiry OF Mr.. Clark son, who
was here last Saturday night, who pronounced
his fathers signature a forgery. Eyler, who
did not get the buggy, was at the fete of St.
Johns Catholic Church, this city, Saturday
night, and was accompanied by a young lady
whom he had brought from the country, when
he was arrested by Sheriff Crawford and held
for hearing. The young lady was taken in
charge by friends, whom she accompanied to
her home while Eyer went to Jail. Irlte
was also arrested and committed about the
same time.
At the hearing on Tuesday Trite stated that
he had signed the name of Mr.. Clarke to the
note at the solicitation of Eyler, who then
signed the 6ctitious name of John c. Hervey-
anter below that of Mr.. Clark. Justice Rim
ker released Eyer upon $3.50 bail for the ac-
ton of the grand jury, his father, John Eyler,
and Benjamin T. Grouse becoming his sure
ties. Trites bail was fixed at the same
amount, but he was unable to obtain sureties
aud was sent back to Jail. States Attorney
Weant appeared for the State; B. F. Grouse
for Eyler and D. n. Henning for Trite:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
Personal Notes.

Mrs. VIM Z. Everhart, Mrs. DR.. Geo. Y.
| Eyerhart and son, of Baltimore, are visiting
| Mrs. L. L. Reaver. this city Mrs. Caroline
Everhart is visiting Miss Mary c. Reese.
Cha rles E. Stewart, George NJ. Parke and
| John NJ Roberts went 10 1T. Mary's county
last Saturday to spend day or two with Judge
| William II. Thomas and family, who are Wis
| ting at the Thomas homestead on the WicOm
leo, near the Potomac Judge Thomas and
family returned home on Thursday.
Charles c. Gorsueh went to Philadelphia
last Saturday to visit his married daughter.
%William A. Wheeler. wife and daughter, Of
RsIserore, are visiting Mrs. Wheeer's par
eats, r. A. Gorsuch and wife, this city.
Charles f. c. Smith aud family, of BALM.
more, arrived in Westminster from Atlantic
City last Saturday, and are boarding at Win
chester Place.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Il. Frazer, of Baltimore,
are guests Of Dr. and Mrs. J. Howell Billings
lea.
Mrs. Isaac Fowler and daughter Julia, Of
Baltimore, are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Leas, this city.
Rev. L. F. Warner, pastor Of the NJ. P.
Church, this city, Is attending the Moody
Bible School, Mortified, Mass.
At the annual convention OF the CONNER
cial Law League Of America, held last week
st Mackinac Island, Michigan, William Z.
Moore. son of Justice William MoSre, OF
Westminster was elected secretary for the
ensuing year Mr. Moore represents the
Sharp 4 Alieman Company, of Philadei-
phia, Of which company he Is vice president
and general manager.
Mrs. g. W. Crapster aud her niece, Miss
Alice Smith, left last Monday on = visit to
Baltimore and Washugtca.
Miss Charlotte NJ. Brown, OF LutheryiIIc,
Nd. j. a guest Of Miss Nellie Albaugh
Mr.. DAVID Glass Blanks, OF Baltimore, ~as
guest Of Lewis W. CApie aud family. Shady
Lawn, las, Saturday aud Sunday.
Mrs. William Gisf. Of McInioSh, Florida, IS
visiting her sister. Mr., Joseph l. CAST, Fair
Ground Heights, tins city.
Miss Emma Spielman. near Linwood, Is q,
Atlantic City
William Harker and family, Miss Marie
Frouholz, Mrs Smith, Mrs. T. X. kretliug,
all Of Baltimore, are al Mrs. Julia A knglar =.
Clear Ridge.
Rev. Abbott aud family, of Philadelphia:
Rev. Frank aud family ard Miss Lola Houck.
of baltimore, are n, John Wright 5, near NJ.
Union.
The folloSiug boarders are al Carroll Hall.
Bower, Bro. s.--Iohn Dlmling and site. Lulu
and Harry and Katie pimling, GeOrgr Dan.
Ing and wife. Erna ard Rudolph Dimiiur,
Daniel r. Sommcrwcrek, wIir and Erandssns
Raymond and Daniel ReiseuNrbsr, Miss Cora
Halnm. Mrs Hickman and Misses WsHda,
Celeste and Vera Hrckmau. Mr. Benson.
wife aud child Misses tieorgia hend-il,
Dora Sanders and Miss Sanicriiug.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08

Far lar Iswss-Nlsr Advocate
RssssasruwN. Arga., s. 1916 Robert
Br0wssink slys
Fgowrg 81 the Glove.
TIE only lassn ] eunslrgr
L an.o. ! larr.
Tappsr speaks Il + t.ud-r blossom that
alnoanslh in ,hr garden ai the heart. 81
Co~p~r eAys --iuG caJoas fancy urver better
gtra-a3 than ~hea efsytaYed to accommodate
the far
Shakr=p~ar rtirs aamereus 5aslAnes~ ~
~hirh De tender blossom has ba1icd hloomri
aaa borne fryng 10 the hearts 81 uaay aln-fAiS-
thaus rlnof hzs j. IaNi badly smll'ru
swAsu. formerly 81 Carroll cOuuiy- hos a
pz,sg.rr1uy yuauR grocer e RrssirrsEa~e. ore
sho belouKs "a AHCirui aad hauorNale
an,lv ii Wakshcl4's FAIR wales, pn ~hom
surslas naiare smiled lB or arUgBd ih. ihrits
Village a Srw Nsndsor. siIi on - seek tsom
tausorro~ bad 81 the aigzr one nt Carroll
cnun3ys = iasr nAE4s->gatrIy. tail ana isrflg
rnauza 10 gracc an Anelrni hall 81 fame.
She hkr~lse Is b.rsl 90 having ihr FlrIaTeS.
que Wakefield valley s. Der birthplace and
hotas.
Having ms, the yourg laiy ws are prepared
Ia heartily congratulate the sEousn Co. D.. Tor
10 iar alliance Offensive Sad defensive. be has
ssear~i in hss chosen brslc uu5 the better
bali bat the bgitrS srv"H righihs-
No Gvugdy ,ays The HuFsssi knot ~Jl
b- ti.j a. Towsan.
Bs, good byr William ia yuzr undesirable
haehelasboad aHl liberty. bt~Fsr e.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
PICNIC AND TOURNAMENT.
Large Attendance of Farmers and UtnerS
From Four Counties Addressed by Edwin
Warfield, &c.

90, ll H., Err,ars'
fui'E =oVu people a.'e" ! W:,il.oaJ parL
HIcnic ana tournament ,I,I a. " ', %o.uoli Hna
MI; AIRY last lhurSIHy' iiC'I "i,r,t;n, ~,
ard, Montgomery ana reue''cN II1n'S rL "o,
outstanding the threatening wea'Hel leii,
were numerous eXhioiS "i laruilHs u'e'S'iS
and machinery ,-.o,r..-
Hon. Edwin WARMED was t m s'na SPT E. e.
ana was introduced by FRANK polS'' :" JUS
speech he advised the young men ""o "e.e
tempted To seek employment III iue ~. ~
remain on the farm. lie spoke ol tiie inue.
pendent hte OF the tarmer' ana susSes'e' ln1I
II farmers had money to invest tney Sn1ulI q
invest 1t IN land. twenty years ago t lot oI
the property in that Seci'on OF 'ne Ia "IS
sedge helds; To-Day all the Iahu Is 'uii' s u
Mr.. Warheld was enthusIaStica'i! aPp'auue' !:
The next speaker was Professor eager o5
the Maryland Agricultural Coiege. lie saiu
that President Sylvester OF the coIIege' VINO
was on the program Tor an auuresS' was una,
bic TO DE present .,.-...;,.,
Mr.. Marheld was the center o. al'. "et,o',
lie arrived on the srounus cary aliu "hS
a handsome reception. f9iluc'ahs VIZ it ny
merous. Mr.. Narheid sa'a ne was l''e9G %
win me p9hneAl shuaI'o'. ~ ~" -.
was assured OF support oy me larsiieIs ~
Mr.. Narheld Ieit early IN the ai'e. "oo'ii
o. Clemson, OF Westminster ael'ered tne
charge to the knights 10 OF ~h9In et''e'pu 'he
contest, as follows :-uordon ~ noo % h9cA!
Glen; ). Brady, Rayenswoodi IL =, pur ue'.'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
Eden Items.

Miss Leoma Hollenberry and Mrs. Viola
Wostmann, Of Baltimore, are visiting at Geo.
A. Leister's. Their mother, Mrs. Louisa Hol-
lenberry, accompanied them here on Saturday,
but returned to the city on Monday.
David Robinson and wife, of Baltimore,
and Mrs Cordelia Staub were guests Of Mrs.
Eliza Robinson last Saturday.
Mt. Union o. B. Sunday school celebration
had fair attendance last Saturday, despite
the fact that some from this vicinity attended
the picnic at Deer Park.
Jacob Brehm, Jr., and family, accompanied
by Mrs. Lou Hollenberry, of Baltimore, visited
Dallas Z. Albaugh last Sunday.
Henry K. Matthias broke ground for the
foundation of new barn on Thursday, which
he will erect in the near future
Mrs. Catharine Albaugh is on the sick list
at this writing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
Sans Creek Items.

The late storms have played havoc with
corn. blowing il down and washing the field.
terribly. Many wagon loads ut the top soil
being washed in the roads and carried away
by the streams.
Milton Myers, our genial farmer. has his
house filled with city boarders. Ii does not
take city folks long to find out where the
grub is good aud plentiful.
Ed Carlisle is having very handsome
porch built to his house
Marshall Nusbaum contemplateS building
two silos in the near future. He has all the
material purchased.
The Bethel mite society met at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. Joshua Smith, on July 18th,
aud had very pleasant time. The society is
in a pros porous condition and is doing good
work
Walter Engel has added very much to the
appearance Of his farm by having all his build.
iugs rrpainted, and has had built one of the
finest poultry houses in this neighborhood.
II is 20 by 40 feet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
Independent Republicans,

The Era, j. II. c. Barrett editor, Cam
bridge. Nd. The independents have an
organization in the county [Dorchesterl, and
until this organization is recognized there "ilI
be 70 harmony. They are as loyal to the
partys principles ever, and would like 10
see IA Republican victory in State and county
this fall, but SO long the leaders are held to
their present policy by appeals IRON once
holders and place seekers in Cambridge they
will respectfully decline any overtuTes which
NAV be made of an individual character. Ii
is needless 10 repeat that Dorchester cannot
be carried by the Republicans tins fall unless
the party is united, and especially Is this true
with a largely increased independent vote and
the colored mans fear of distranchisemeni
dissipa;ed We feel sure the independents
will prefer a ticket of their own making unless
present conditions change, and 1t Is for the
convention TO decide by its action whether or
moi il desires "A united party.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
business Locals.

WASrED-Several Industrious Persons IN
each state to travel for house established
eleven wears and with large capital, to call
upon merchants aud agents for successful aud
profitable line. Permanent engagement
Weekly cash salary of SIS and all travelling
expenses and hotel bills advanced in cash each
week. Experience not essential. Mention
reference and enclose self-addressed envelope.
The National, 1874 Dearborn St, Chicago.
Don't forget the large Sunday School Pic.
Mic at Silver Run, next Saturday, August,
Is. On large platform there will be a
military drill, flag drill, and doll drill
good speaking, good singing and music by the
Taneytown Band. The largest crowd IN a
large and beautiful grove, come and enjoy
the daY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08

The Epworth League OF Carroll County
held IA rally At Eheuezpr church. near
Winfield last Saturday and Sunday The
services were ia charge OF the president,
]. Belt Towushend, of Westminster, who con.
Quoted the meeting Saturday evening.
Love feast was held Sunday morning at
O'Clock. followed with very interesting and
helpful sermon by the Rev. f. q. Watson,
pastor of the church.
The afternoon was devoted to a childrens
meeting in which large audience enjoyed
some good singing and an appropriate and
effective address by Mrs 5. X. Herr.
At night a congregation larger then the
house could accommodate gathered 10 enjoy
the services and hear sermon by the Rev.
Durbin G.. Miller, OF Centenary NJ. +.
Church, Westminster.
The occasion throughout was pronounced
decided success, and hearty desire wa
expressed to have the League come again al
some future time
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
Sandyvillc Items.

Mrs Albert X. Hoff and daughter Addie
have returned home from visit to relatives
and friends in Taneytown.
Mrs. VIM. H. Westsway, is spending ten
DAYS with her son Harry, at Atlantic City.
Today, Saturday. at Bethel there will be a
game OF bese ball between the champion
Sandyvile club and the Smallwood clubs.
Mrs. Howard Bscoe and son are visiting
her aunt, Mrs. VIM. K. Westaway.
Miss Hattie johnson of Baltimore is guest
of Miss Carrie Barnhart.
David Blanks, of Baltimore, spent last Sat
urday aud Sunday with Guy Caple.
Misses Coda Shilling, Carrie Barnhart and
Blanche Flater attended Penn Grove camp
last Sunday.
number of young people of this place
went to Pen Mar Thursday of last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
weather RECORD Tor me week.

August mercury SO at a. IN. and SO at
. D. m; generally cloudy. August 2-mer.
cury SO at a. M and "A at 2 U. m.; fair.
August 3-mercury 90 at a. IN. and 10 at
D. M; light showers; generally cloudy; rain
after Z 80 p. m August 4-mercury go al
a. IN. and "a at 2 p. m; showery; heavy
showers after p. m. August 5-mercury ~
at ! q. IN. aud 70 at 2 p. m; heavy fog, fol
lowed by generally clear weather. August
6-merenry 50 at 7 a. m. and II at p. M
thick fog aud mist, followed by cloudy wealth
er; fog and rain after 8 p. M; thunder gust
between TO-. Is and 1l.30 p. m, with heavy
rain. August mercury 81 at a. IN. and
70 at Up. m; fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
Base Ball.

The S5nallwood base ball club defeated ibe
Springfield team Angus, !. on the grounds Of
the former, By a score Of 10 TO !. The feature
81 the game VAS the pitching Of Fiater and
the bard hitting of the Sma.iNood club in
general. Aad vas the FIRST defeat for the Spring
eeld Club this srason. Il shows the stuff the
Sruallwoosi bows are made Of Winning hat.
tery. FIaser aud Cushion. lrsing, Prugh
Daagheriy and Welsh Would like TO hear
from Rcis,ersto~n Club and any club IN Car
roll coanty. address ali challenges 10 F. {.
Arnold. Suallp wood. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
nanIcl Items.

Mr. john : GJll,s. 81 Rockville Nd,
sod ,wn daughter ar, visiting relatives m tbs
yigfultv
Mrs. try-u, of WasAiag'na, ls the guest @,
Der s5st~r, Mrs. John A. Said-r
Eutsrpriss Ledge has elected for tbs ensu-
,ur term the folIowrpg oa5cess &C, T, q.
Richardson Y. T.. Mss Eva BrAudenbuTR
secretary. " jenkins n. Robert Gosusil
+. :. Ms. VI. }. NAl,z treasurer, Ars. II.
L. ShIpley. delegates 70 Grand Io.!ks. NJ II.
Prafs and M G.. ). GouA~ay.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
urphanS' Court.

Monday, August 3rd. Louisa B. Mengel,
guardian of Nellie NJ. Miner, infant, settled
first account
John Milton Reifsnider administrator cum
testamento annexo of Sarah n. Heagy, de-
ceased. reported sale of real estate.
Bette V. Eckenrode, executrix Of George
f. Eckenrode. deceased settled first and final
account.
George W. Byers, executor Of Frederick
w. Byers, deceased, reported sale of real es-
tate.
Sarah A Zepp and Joseph Zepp, admins
traitors c. t. a. of Anon Miller, deceased, SET
tied first and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08

Fire destroyed the large bank barn of John
Sneeringer in Mount Pleasant township, Ad-
ans county, Pa, early Thursday morning.
All the contents of the barn, including this
years crop and farming implements, were
consumed. Only the live stock was saved.
Loss, $4,000 without insurance.
At Glen Cove, l.. l., on Tuesday, l2horses,
a number of carriages and wagons and $50
tons of hay were burned on the farm Mrs.
Pratt. Laborers saved % horses and some
implements.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
Monument 10 Sergeant Smith.

On Sunday last a monument to Sergeant
Charles II. Smith. 10 the graveyard Of Deer
Park Methodist Protestant Church. Small
wood was dedicated Sergeant Smith be.
longed to Company ID, First Battalion, Uni
ted States Marine Corps, AID was killed on
June y. 1898, near Guantanamo, Cuba, and
was the first American soldier killed ou Gu
han soil ia the Spanish American war. The
monument WAS erected by his parents. Il Is
a plain shaft Of Vermont marble. eight feet
high. aud bears this inscription
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08

Dwight jackson, aged 65 years, one of the
most prominent men of GAINESVILLE, West Va,
was slain as he lay in his bed Tuesday by a
person supposed to be his son, Frederick
Jackson. jackson had been Gliding his son for
some of his acts, and the boy stole into the
chamber of his aged parent and beat him to
death with Ratchet. The young man had
been drinking for some days
Smallpox is prevailing to an alarming ex-
tent in Philadelphia, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
Death Of well-Knoxn citizens

Ms. Auua L. AIbAugh, widow d the late
Hrnv r. Aibaugh. died a. her residence IN
s. es,mjnster. August 3. after an illness ct
several weeks. ~ her Gj,b year She Sas q
daughter Of the late Jeremiah Brndberk ui
York coan,y. Pa and is sarSEvei by i~o
daughters. Mrs. Wan. a. Iauderiori and
Mr. Iames II. CasSseIl. also brother, Mr.
J. Wesley Brodbeck, oi York coanty, Mrs
Aibaugh ~As ~ every sense good woman,
aud from early liie had been devoted msH'
her af the Reformed CbaTCh, being nearly
sisays present 81 al its services and taking
AZ active interest ia ihe wnrk connected
fh~rrwiih. Her iunrra! took place iruw her
Ialc rvsidenc. nn "Wednesday mnrgiug, her
g..sfnr. Rev T. : Siakir. ohciAtiug- lui~r-
urn3 vas Fnade .n the Westminster Cemetery,
Msuy relatives and fs5eu3s 81 her early h'c
.gpua distance ~err Pr~s@at together sfih
a large number ju this ciiy and ytrtniiy. The
Dora. trbatss WsFr exquisite. The pal.
bearers were Oscar u. Gilbert. Charles
n Ter. IT,. Joseph y. Brooks, IL. 6eorEe y.
Fouke. Ds J. Ho@cil B.liBEslcA and Caarie-
T. Guaiuiu.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
MARRIED.

on August 2ud, 1908, at the parsonage of the Re
formed Church Manchester, Nd, by Rev. S NJ
Roeder Howard II. Monath, of Carroll county,
Md and Miss Emma Walker of York county, Pa.
Near Dennings, August 4th 1903 by Elder VIM.
II franklin, Marshall G.. Carr and Miss Gertie b.
Frizzell, both of near Bloom, Carroll county, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
FOR SHERIFF.

The undersigned hereby announces himself
/ a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action
| Of the Democratic County Nominating Con-
yention, and solicits the support of Democrats
generally.
( iunel8 tf% ELIAS N DAVIS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08
In Sscei Memory OF
FFfARIEz n SMITH

The exercises connected with the dedica-
ton Of the monument were held in the Deer
Park Church, but not more than q third OF
the people could find seats in the building.
The program consisted Of the singing by the
choir and audience, prayer by DIR. Charles
Billingslea, of this city, and address by
William l.. w. Seabrook.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-08-08

Mr.. Dennis Sioue-ltcr, aged % years, for
mprly If Westminster. died al MS residence
IN Baltimore, Md, last "Wednesday, after a
short illness tie leaves lwo daughters, Mrs.
Wan lArue and Mrs. Benjamin S,oaer, both
Of Rtltimurr His remains all be brought TO
gh, eily on the 9.6l train. this Saturday }
morning. and services will be held in Crutrn-
AIRY NJ T. Church Immediately after.
Roland 5. infant son Of Charles C. Caple
and wife. Of Easlyiew. died on last Tuesday,
aged months aud days. lntermenl AT Sandy
NiIIa.