davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-30
OUR NEIGHBOURS.

-Lamokin wants to be borough.
Frederick Douglass will lecture in Media JAM
uary Path.
Efforts arc being made to have the Poneyville
Lectures delivered ut Chester this winter.
Hon. Joseph ]. Lewis, formerly of West
Chester, is now practicing law at the Philadel-
phla bar.
The New York drm which purchased the
trlck boat yard In Chester, are rapidly preparing
Tor work.
"A small stable In the North Ward, Chester,
belonging to Mrs. Boyle, was destroyed by fire,
on Friday, the 10th inst.
AN eleven year old son of Thomas Taylor re-
Gently fell distance of 90 feet through 1--WE slo-
ries OF kent's new factory In Upper Darby, and
died In two hours from his injuries.
-Dlspaceiu rowdysm and lawessness char
acterized Christmas eve in West Chester.
-PhGuixvlle is troubled with burglars.
-Bliudfolded men wheeling wheelbarrows at
post Is Chester county Christmas amusement.
-Dr.Heckel, of East Vincent township, Chester
county, Is making Il good thing out Of his dis
covery OF mineral paint on his soil.
There Is poor show for the success of the
Hygiehic theories for they have breed of sows
year.
The Chester Republican opposes the appoint
ment OF John Moriarty as supervisor of Internal
Revenue, on the ground that he has not the moral
courage necessary for the situation.
The Republican thinks tho gas furnished the
chester people burning shame to the Company.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-30
SperiaI Hntires.
The Great Pictorial Annual.

Hostetter's United States Almanac for 1870. for
distribution gratis, throughout the United States
and all civilized countries of the Western Hcmis.
phere, Is now ready for dls.ributiop, and all who
wish to understand the true philosophy of health
should read and ponder the valuable suggestions II
contains. In addition to an admirable medical trea
tse on the causes prevention and cure Of great va
riey Of diseases, 1t embraces l,rgo amount of in,
Formation Interesting to the merchant the mechanic,
the miner, the farmer, the planter and pre- essloual
man; and the calculations have been made for such
merdians and latitudes as arc most suitable for a
correct and comprehensive National Calendar
The nature, uses, and extraordinary sanitary
effects Of HoSTETrER'S STOMACH BITTBRs, the
staple tonic and Alternative OF more than half the
Christian world, are fully Get forth In It's pages,
which are aab inttrspersed with pictorial iustra-
lions, valuable recipes for the household and farm,
humorous anecdotes, and ether instructive and
amusing reading matter, original and selected
Among the ANIMALS appearing with the opening of
the year, this is one Of the most useful, and may
be had for the asking. The proprietors, Messrs
Hostetter Smith, on receipt Of two cont stamp,
will forward copy by mail to aty person who can
not procure one In his neighborhood. The BIT
TRRs are sold in every city, town and village, and
are extensively used throughout the entire civilized
world. dec2r eod&wif
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-30

THE NATIONAL ASYLUM oPEN TO TIIEsI-IEfTER
FROM GEN. BUTLER TO GEN. wooDALL.
General Woodall, of this State. who is, also,
Commander of the G. A. X. for this Department,
has received the following letter from General
Butler, which will be of interest to any disabled
soldiers amongst us. Gen. w. will be glad to
furnish any other information in regard to the
subject -
WAsIIINGToN DEC. 10th, 1860
MY DEAR SIR EVERY honorably discharged
Volunteer Soldier pei manently disabled from
wounds received In tho service, can be sent to
the National Asylum and furnished with trans
portatlon by filling out one of the enclosed blanks
Tor admission and sending II to NO. with his dis
charge and pension papers inclosed.
All that Is necessary Is to make application, and
should DO very much pleased to receive appli-
cation from every Delaware Soldier who has
been disabled In the service of his country.
u may not be improper to add that the pensions
Will go to their wives and families. Otherwise
the pensions will be taken In charge by the
Asylum. have the honor to be,
Very respectfully, yours,
BENJAMIN II. BUTLER,
To DANIEL WooDALL
H.. -.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-30

W. & r. RAILROAD OpENINa.-The track lay
ers met, as was expected on the Wilmington q
Reading Railroad, on Friday, and train from
Coatesvllle. on which were the President and
Superintendent of the road, came down to this
city, and returned the same afternoon. No trains
passed over 1t on Christmas day, and none will
regularly pass over 1t for a week or so. The
road needs good deal of trimming and ballast
Ing and this week will be devoted TO this work
with Wow to running trains regularly next
week, II possible. Mondays Commercial,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-30

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE coMrAsY-rnE

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE coMpASY-THE HALL
TO BE BUILT NEXT YEAR.
The first annual meeting of the Masonic Hal
Company was held in this city on Monday, and
the iolf,ving elected officers and directors -
Pie s,,ia.- George g. Lobdell.
Niqe President-James Scott.
Observation-Disclosures Barry.
Sccretary-J. p Almond.
Drectors-Jesse Sharp, ii. English, j. II. Bcggs,
John Taylor, j. II. Simms. Joshua Mnris, David
Woolman. W. s. Hayes, Thos. NJ. Ogle.
This is The old board with the exception OF
rhiiemma Chandler, in whose place Mar. Ogle is
elected
Between $4,000 and $50, 900 has been subscri-
bed to the capital stock Of the company, and no
further effort will be made to increase the stock
until a site has been purchased. 1t is expected
that the necessary ground will be purchased this
winter and that work on the building will be
commenced early in the spring. No definite
plans for the building have yet been adopted, but
the general design is that Il shall contain stores
on the first floor large hall built in ampitheatre
form, and lodge rooms above. or course, no
plan can be adopted until the location is decided
upon.
This much, however, is definite, and very graf
lying. The hall is certain to be built, is almost
equally certain to be built next spring, and viii
probably be ready for occupation next winter.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-30
Fire.
DESTRUCTION OF THE STRAIN BRICK COMPANY

DESTRUCTION OF THE STRAIN BRICK coMPANY's
srABi.Es-sIN ANIMALS BURNED UP.
About eight o'clock, Tuesday eycnng,a fire was
discovered in the stone stables occupied by the
Wilmington Steam Brick Company, at the cor
ntr of Clayton and Linden streets. There were
six horses and four mules 10 the stable at the
tiine,and efforts were Immediately made to rescue
them, but the flames made such rapid progress
that but foEi ii the animals could be- saved, three
mules and horse. Four horses and one mule
we're burned In their stalls, and one horse got to
the door 80 badly burned that he was knocked In
the head to end his misery.
The odor of the burned animals, mixing with
Tic smoke of the hay was sickeDing, and extend
81 over the whole south western part OF the city.
The loss to the brick company in the six animals
burned, together with some hay, will amount Ia
about $1,000 or 200 and the loss on the building
which was owned by John p. McLear and VIM
Bush will probably amount TO as mnch more
There was no Insurance.
, The fire companies with great exertion dragged
lheir heavy engines through the mud of the new
ahd unpaved streets TO the scene oil the fire ant
got them in service. They could do little to save
me building but doubtless averted danger from
The surrounding buildings.
The fire is believed to have been of incendiary
origin, 1t appearing that some william had priet
open window and hurled burning brand II
IN the hay.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-30
Real Estate.

Woolston & Company have sold the dwelling
No. 1112 King street, to Colonel ii. s. McComb
Edward W. Lockwood has sold his house and
lot in Fredericktown to f. G. Etherington, fol
the sum of $500. Mr.. Lockwood goes to Geor.
gia in January.
f. I. Perry and Thomas Lavender (Adninistra'
tors) sold at Blackbrd on the 23d inst, a farm
belonging to the estate of VIM. NJ. Vandegrift
containing 1876 acres, 10 Samuel X. Warner, fol
Sc, 500.
The Middletown Transcript says The follow
ing real estate in Appoquinimink Hundred, be
longing to the estate of George Deakyne, decd
was sold at public sale, at Walkers Hotel, in th
town, on Wednesday last, Geo. b. Rodney, Esq.
Trustee, Isaac P. Walker, Auctioneer. No. l, 29l
acres 200, Dr. A. c. Deakyne, purchaser. No
2, 45 acres, same estate 81 ,125. John z. Collins
| purchaser. No. 8, half an acre $25, DR.. A.
Deakyne, purchaser. Sarah Deakyne's estate
| No. 1, 80 acres, $4,000, DR.. A. G. Deakyne, pur
chaser. No. 2. 10 acres, $3.50, DR.. A. G. Deakync
purchaser. No. 8, % acres. $1,000, Gideon 4
Rockwell. purchaser. No. A, So marsh, S3j
Isaac Staats, purchaser.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-30

Ig- This weeks edition of the News Is printed with
ink from Gray. Ferry Works. philadelphia. The ink is
All that ,uld be desired, and we cheerully recJm-
mend il 10 the craft" Ship 'nsburr News"
The ink with which this issue of the Times Ia
printed is from the Gray's Ferry Printing Ink Works
Of C II. Robinson. u y clear, works Clean anu y Q,
Maryland 81. -
Good lnk-One of the greatest sources 81 annoy,
vsriens makes prying sometimes very high prices,
and falling We now use the Ink manufactured Al
the Gray Ferry Printing Ink Works, by Q. Il. KOS
ipsop and 1t gives sati faction. We shall continue
10 use IT, and commend It 10 others Of the craft with
copfdence-"J effersonian," West Chester, Pa.
MANY of our Offices have been in the nabit OF send
ing away for their inks We would call attention u
Inc advertiser snt o the Grays Ferry Printing Inv
Works. We are using ink from the above factory
and find II entirely satisfactory in quality and price
and take pleasure in adding our testimony in IN
favor Philadelphia "kyenine star.'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-30

Tuesday EVENING, Dec.

TUESDAY EVENING, Dec. %.
SEEDS. -Cloversecd is in good demand
at full prices 800 bushels sold at 1915 for
fair, up to $s@s.12t for prime. Timothy is
quoted at $4.25 Flaxseed sells IN lots to
the crushers at $2.25.
FEED is dull. We quote Bran at $2l@
90 fine shipstufls at $26@20, and middlings
at S30@f0 per ton, as in quality.
COTTON is more active, and ] cent high
err. Sales of 500 bales middlings at 25b@26l
for Upland and New Orleans.
GROCERIES.-The only transaction re-
ported was l25 hhds. Cuba Sugar at lO,c.
FLOUR.-Dullness is still the most prom
inent feature of the Flour market. There s
no demand except from home consumers.
The sales comprise l50 bbls superfine at ST.
25@4.5O extras at 81. 750D5.12t; Pennsyl-
vania at 5.2j@D5.75 and 100 bbls very
choice Indiana do do at $500 Rye Flour
may be quoted at sos. l29. Corn Meal is
dull, and prices are entirely nominal for
both Pennsylvania and Brandywine.
GRAIN. -There is better feeling ia the
wheat market, but not much activity. Sales
of 1900 bushels prime Pennsylvania red at
| $l.30; 1900 bushels Indiana do at SIPS !;
400 bushels Kentucky white at $l.50, and
400 bushels very choice Tennessee do at
$l.G5. Rye cannot be quoted over 81 for
Pennsylvania. Corn-1he receipts have
materially fallen off, and there is less offer
| ing prime dry new yellow is in demand at
| full prices. Sales of 500 bushels old yellow
| at 81; $500 bushels new do at s5@SS cents
| including very choice lot at 9Oe. and 800
bushels old Western mixed at S1@l.0l,
| closing at the former rate. Oats are mac
| tive; 1000 bushels Western and Pennsyl-
vania at 55@57c. No sales were reported
in Barley or Meal.
BARK.-The last sale of No. l.Querci-
iron was at $50 per ton.
PROVISIONS.-Th market is quiet, and
for.most descriptions prices are dropping.
We quote Mess Pork nomina! at S32@32.25 I;
Mess Beef, city packed, at $20.50, and
Picked Hams at l6c-; GOO dressed Hogs
Western and State, were taken at l2c., and
holders offer freely at that figure. Lard is
quiet Mt lS@lSi cents.
FRUTT.-In Oranges and lemons but little
movement. The former commands SIC II
per Dbl. The supply of green apples ex-
ceeds the demand. In dried fruit there is a
good business at full figures.
WIIISKY.-There were no sales to re-
port, and holders continue to ask vi for
wood. bound, and Sl@l OF for iron-bound
packages.
Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 2S.-Cotton dull and
nominal at 2iY@25. Flour dull and the de
mand light. Wheat firm; prime red 81 So
al ~. Corn tlrmcr with small receipts /;
white, S5@STc; yellow Ss@92 c. Oats "a
@57c. Rye, $l@l.05. Provisions very
quiet Mess Pork lower; light $50, heavy
S3l. Bacon, rib sides ls@lSic; clear sides
i9c; shoulders l5@l5tc. Hams 2O@2lc.
Lard ls@l9c. Whisky $l@l OF.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-30

1t is reported that the real estate belonging
to the heirs of r. f. w. Allston, late Gov
crnor of South Carolina, was recently sold
under decree of equity Five plantations,
containing 4, los acres, which cost originally
$222,5 800, were sold for $l2, 700. Large
quantities of pine and swamp lands were sold
at from s to 22 cents an acre. The purchase
money is to be paid one-eighth cash and the
balance in one, two and three years.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-30

Lord Derby cherished the traditional de-
votion of his party for good old port. Once
wine merchant sent him some Amontilado
to try, with the recommendation that If he
drank nothing else he would never be trou.
bled with the govt. " 1 have tasted your
sherry, wrote Lord Derby in reply, "and
prefer the rout.n
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-30

A wA1ou, pair Of blankep, quilt or shawl for one
dollar seems almost impossible. hut such may be had
and hundreds of other nsefu articles by paronizng
Parker a. Co.'s "One Dollar Sale"
Their system of doing business has been examined
by the authorities, aud decision rendered from the
Internal Revenue Department at Washington date,
Nov 4th 1865 declaring their business perfectly fair
and legitimate, and entirely different from the nli.
merous gift enterprises. or course all do not gel
large club one of these articles arc sold for one dol
lar as an extra induce men and some member OF the
club has the chance of obtaining II. new feature
introduced by this enterprsing frm is to pay theil
agents 10 either cash merchandise and TO prepa,
the express charges. No better opportunity IN "
offered to either ladies gentlemen having leisure
time than 10 form clubs for this iirm.
Read their advertisement in another column, aat
| send for catalogue,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Wilmington Markets.


WEDNESDAY, Dec 29.-Meat unchanged but
ter 55@G0c; eggs 45c; sausage 206s2ic; scrapple
10@l2c apples 2u@30c half pix beans, white
15c per qt soaked lima 15c per at. hominy
hu. cabbage 16eSc head onions 25@s3Oc half
PIX. salsify 8@9l0c bunch; sauer krout 1Oc a
at; turnips 2 per half pix ruta bagas 10c half
PIX; celery 5@Gc bunch carrots 25c per half
PIX dried apples 12ca qt dried peaches 12c n
quart apple butter 25c quart tEestuuts zoe
Ucr uunrt.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-30
LOCAL NEWS.

TuosE or OUR subscribers who so promptly
responded to the request to forward the amount
due for the paper, at Christmas, have our hearty
thanks; and in return to those who wrote III
wish you a merry Christmas" and to oil our
readers besides, we say "a happy New Year
To you
To those who neglected to send the money, We
add 1t is not yet too late, and We shell wait until
New Years day for your remittance. VIII II
come then? We hope SO.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-30
q A Huinbug.

How often we hear this expression from persons
reading advertisements OF Patent Medicices and in
nine cases out of ten they may be right. 1t is over
~ cars since introduced DR.. Tobiasvent tan Lini.
ment to the ptbc. had no money to advertise it,
20 left 1t for sale with few druggists and store
Keepers through small section of the country mar
taking it with great reuctsnce but told them to let
any one have it, and If 1t did not do all stated on
my pamphlet no one need pay for it, In some stores
two or three bottles taken on trial by persons
present. was by many, thought crazy, and that
wonld be the last they would see Of me. But knew
my medicine was no hunbug. In about two months
began to receive orders for mo.e Linimcnt, some
calling it my valuable Liniment WHO had refused to
sign receipt when left Il at their store. Now my
sales are millions of bottles yearly, and all for cash.
warrant 1t superior to any oter medicine for the
care of Group, Darrhei, Dysentery Collie, Vomiting,
Spasms, and Sessickness, as an internal remedy. 1t
is perfectly innocent to take ntcrnay-see oath ac-
companyirg each bottle-and externally for chronic
rheumatism headache, mumps, frosted feet, bruises,
sprains old sores. sw.Dgs, sore throats, ETC., etc
Price 90 cts. Sold by the Druggists. Depot 10
Park Place, N. Y.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-30
Goods for the Holidays.


Below are enumerated part Of a very choice assert
ment Of Paris, London and Vienna fancy goods for
the holidays personally selected from rst hands in
New York, which are superior In beauty OF design
and finish to, any we have heretofore had Ia
stot k while iii point Of price, bought gold ut 25
they are proportionately lower than in former years.
Toilet Bo tles.--Cut, engraved and decorated glass
ware plain and richly colSred In sets, pairs vases,
boquet holders, &c, New designs and elaborate de-.
coratinns.
Peifumery--From the celebrated houses of kim
mel, Lnbin. Condray, Henry .S Demarson, Pinaud,
Nonpelas. Baily, Chardin and Others
Hair Brushes, Combs of ivory, she'll inlaid buff
falo satinwood, rosewood and cheaper grades.
Clan Tartan and other Wood Goods-Boqu,t
holders. pun boxes, card cases, odor cases. napkin
rings thermometers, watch stauds, &C.
knmels Perfumeries.-Fancy boxes containing
sayon extrait, pondfe sachet and pommade,
Charain's magnificent silk saches.
Glass Shades, M5unted on polished ebony stands.
Sew raj styles or furnished to order, OF any size or
shape at short notice.
Rich satinwood odor cases velvet lined with lock
and key, himmel's costume crackers and many no.
veles In fancy perfnmery, Chinese pagodas altar
boxes and b0qnet; Japanese aud tea rose, clustered
bottles Of perfume representing punches Of grasses
perfume dilusers etc, etc.
Before your selections for holiday presents are
made, an examination of these goods Is invited at
DE- L SMITHS, Drug Store,
Seventh and Market Streets
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-30

AT Detroit, on Friday night, an ex-police-
man, named Kane, was found dead on the
ss:ivwalk, with his throat Cit. Michael
Costello, his next door helghbor, who had
quarrelled with him, was arrested,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-30

A funeral procession stopped at hotel
in Trenton, N. j.. the other day, to let the
mourners take drink, whereupon the
horses ian away with the hearse and tum-
bled the corpse into ditch.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-30

A VAaRANr.-Bob Stewards notorious vagrant,
has been sent to jail again for sixty days Bob
of il. We hear that an attempt is likely to be
made this year to make him work over there, II
will be remarkable thing if il succeeds, and we
hope the Sheriff will let us know OF 1t. Tho
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-30

Tux CHESTER County EXPERIMENTAL FARM
The annual meeting OF the board Of managers
Of the Eastern Pennsylvania Experimental Farm
WINS held on Thursday OF last week. The reports
oi the Superintendent and the Finance Commit
lie show that the farm will soon become self
4nstniuing. These reports will be published In
pamphlet form. The Village Record says;
we are gratified TO learn that the Farm Is
grGually working Its way into public favor and
necessarily TO proper appreciation OF its value
aud importance to the cause Of agriculture, by
thu practical farmers of this section Of Pennsyl-
vuia. The contributions to the equipment fund
by the citizens of Chester county, during the pasi
year have been liberal, and Farm is now reason
ably well equipped in implements and working
stock"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-30
DEATHS.

DrPoNT, the 2lh inst Mary Sophie, wits Of
Charles |. Du Pont Jr, in the seth year Of hef age.
DANDY .-on the Esd inst, Maurice Dauby, in the
10th year Of his age.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-30

THE HARTFORD COUNTY RAILRoAD.-The sur
mingtoa and Baltimore Railroad to Bel Air in
Hartford Co., will soon commence under tho d.
rection of an engineer Of the 2. W. Il b. Co. The
interest amongst the people continues and favor
able progress is making In securing subscriptions
10 the stock.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-30

The FINANcEs.-Jenkins & Atkinson have Just
delivered from their job Office a handson little
pamphlet, containing the remarks of Mr. Joseph
G. Grub, one of the Philadelphia delegates, In
the National Board of Trade, upon the financial
question. Mr.. Grub thinks the U. 8. Treasury
should be "worked as bank somewhat after
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-30

TuE WILMINGTON AND READING RAILROAD
The last rail on the new road from Coatesvllc to
Wilmington was laid on Friday last aud the cars
passed over the road between the two places.
There were no formal ceremonies on the follow
Ing day hrstmas-as was anticipated by some;
but it was n day memorable as the commence
lncnt of new era In the affairs of Chester
county. A new artery OF trade through the very
heart Of our country will soon be open, through
which must How an immense local and distant
traffic in all the productions of agriculture, the
mine and mandatory. The road has been con-
tiructtd with an ability which reflects the highest
credit upon the management. There has been
M time lost by useless delays and for the want Of
lneans-and there have been no charges OF money
lost by the want of proper economy.
The completion OF the whole road from the
Schuylkill to the Delaware river, may be antlci-
pat,d at nm early day. Especially credit Is due
10 the ability and energy of the President, Hugh
=. Steele, Esq, to whom the public are indebted
Tor the designing and completion OF the road
more than To any other man We congratulate
the President and Directors, as well as the Stock
holders and the public upon the successful pro-
Eress of the work and hope'it may realize every
anticipation. We shall now be glad to see Q
move made to unite the West Chester road witt
Ibis road at Seeds bridge or some other point.
West Chester Record
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-30

Gen. Reynolds is to tender the Provisional
| Goyernorship of Texas to the Governor
elect, as soon as it is known officially who
| that individual is.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-30

TiIE SOLDIERS MoNuMEST-Thc committee in
charge OF the soldiers Monument project have
had drawn u beautiful plan Of the monument
which il now on exhibition in the large window
Al the Wheeler Il Wilson Sewing Machine agency,
nj The corner of eth and Market streets. 1t was
drawn by Heart LOWE, OF Philadelphia who is to
east the bronze figure OF an eagle which will sur
mount the marble sh,ft. 1t ELECTS general adm-
ration, and we hope will have the effect of Ct
ronraging more rapid action towards the compile
ton oil the object All that is now needed Is the
money, aud this ought to be raised as speedily as
possible. The bronze work, Including the plans
worth $50 already procured, will cost $1,000, and
il expected that the total cost will be about
$4,000, Il small sum for 10000 people to raise in
honor of those who died for them.