davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-08
NEW ORLEANS,


NEW ORLEANS, May 6.-Several gun
stores We're broken open by a mob to-
night and robbed Of their contents. The
excitement in the city is subsiding since
it is currently reported that General
Emory has consented to send a Accompany
Of federal troops to protect the Metro
pOlitans, who seem to be in danger at
St. Martinsville. The resisters seem to
have them in close quarters.
A number of citizens signed the fol-
lowing petition:
To the Honorable Grand Jury of the Parish
OF Orleans:
The respectful representation of the
undersigned citizens and taxpayers of
New Orleans is herewith submitted, to-
tOt: That 8 grievous injury and wrong
is being done to the petitioners by GER
tain persons who are illegally turning
the police force into an army, contrary
10 the statute in the case, and contrary
to the constitution of the United States,
which, in section ten, article one, ex-
pressly prohibits the keeping of troops
in any State, in language as follows:
No State shall, without the consent of
levy any duty or tonnage,
or keep troops or ships of war in time Of
peace. We further represent that the
action of the parties against whom we
lay this bill of cOmplaint-tO say more
expressly, William P. Kellogg, aided
and abetted by others, certain police
whose names are to US
now unknOwn-is calculated to put the
State into a condition of rebellion
against the United States, and to dam
age the peace and safety of your peti-
TONERS. We further respectfully repre-
sent that our taxes are immensely in
creased by this soldering of the police,
who are supposed to be charged, as
peace officers, to guard the city in its
lights Of person and property. We COM !
plain that We are thus deprived of po-
ice, and have imposed upon US soldiers
out of police officers. We
urther respectfully represent that the |
Metropolitan police force, as brigaded, |
mbodies every element of q regular
rmy, as standing army, sub
act to the absolute and ex-
lusive control and command Of
he governor, and that they may be
ent, and are being at this time sent to
'ther parts of the State, armed with /
ifies and cannon, to overawe and shoot /
iOwn the people of the State. We fur
her respectfully represent that /
hostile expeditions from the
ity against our fellOw-citizens in other
,aTishes has a tendency to array on Op-
,Osite sides the city and country, and
ustly beget on the part of the country g
ancorous and bitter feeling against the
ity, all to our damage and injury of our
emaining business and prosperity, and
therefore, we respectfully request your
honorable body to take the whole case
nto careful consideration and report
pOn the same to the first district court
)r such action as the court may see fit
D direct, inyOur own mature judgment,
nay be suitable in the premises, and
our petitioners will ever pray, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attention, knights TemnIar.

A Ii who intend going to Clarksville O
IA are hereby ordered to attend in'S1AT
fatigue dress, for drill, at tho Exposition ~
Building, this (THURSDAY) evening at 3
O'Clock, and at Cyrene Commandery Hall to-
morrow friday evening, at O'Clock sharp.
BY command GEO MELLERSH, E. C.
JNo. J. WELLER, Recorder Tro tenn n5vS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-08

NOTICE.

SoUFHERN RAILROAD SECURITY CoslP'NYl
Lessee Memphis and Charleston Il. r.,
Memphis. Tenn, May /, 1873.
Hd- On and after May the lst, Train No 5,
leaving Memphis at 8 O'Clock pm, viii not
stop at Vance street to take on passengers.
w. ]. ROSS,
myl General Superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-08
MASONIC NOTICE.

A SPECIAL communication of Ange- a
IA roma Lodge, No. 1858, viii be heldN}A%
this CTHURSDAY) evening, May Stb. "
at I72 o'clock, for work in the F. Q. degree.
All F. C.'s are fraternaIly Invited.
By order c. G. LOCKE W NJ
b. RICHMOND, Secretary. myS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-08
NEW ORLEANS.

SAVANNAH, May 7.-Cotton is dull /;
net receipts, 3l5 bales; sales, 39S bales;
stock, 80, 220 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-08
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Boats Lenvfng To-Day.
The Weather and Rivers.

Pat Rogers, John B. Maude.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-04
'The Presiden,s Message.

In addition to the telegraphic synop-
SIG of the Presidents message given our
ccaders. yestersday morning, we pre-
sen1 below several extracts, treating
1ncsty Of topics out of the beaten track.
IT is. perhaps, the best ever oommuni.
lated by the President to Congress
a'at that is not saying very much in its
favor. His writings lack attraction, as
iais thoughts are without force, and his
ge:aeral views tame and common. place .
There are some things in this message,
saowever, which We like tolerably we'll.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-04
GrEESwoop, S. G., Dec. 3, 1878.


70 TIE EDITOR OF TILE UNION HERALD:
Observing your remarks on the ellen
law, III yesterdays issue. take plea
sure in endorsing the same. The means
OF idleness and imperfect, Improbable
farming will thus be cut Of, and bust
ness mcu can take hold Of this occupa-
ton and hold labor mp to its duty, by
the very necessity arising from the
change. The risk to nll parties is less
ened, and, OF course, expenses are also
diminished by the amount charged for
risk, which is near fifty per cent. IRE
sponslble parties are gambling on the
.lien law" and cotton, worse, in proper.
ton to assets, than Wall street stock
spectators. 1t is hazardous, demoral-
lzlng and Improbable.
Abolish the law. Let every white
man and woman in the State perform all
their own work, as far as possible; pay
only cash for hired labor, aud demand
cash for 81 fnvo1s aua a.! Gales, and tho
labor question is solved, and our country
will soon be on the way to prosperity.
provided. further. NE can get an honest
State Government. L. n. Il.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-04

-Four persons were burned to death
Dy tho fire at Warrensburg, Mo-, on Sa-
tnrday night. Several other persons
were badly burned.
There were % deaths in Charleston
ior the weok ending the 29th-whites,
Z; colored, Is.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-04

In the dictionary Of trade, which fate
has reserved for embarrassed manhood,
there is no such a word as "faiI." It is
suspension.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-04

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
). u. Bateman-Fowls aud Oysters.
Kings Mountain Military School.
Jacob Leyin-Gas Bills.
Plain Gold Ring Lost. r
Jacob Levin-Auction Sales.
Hope & Gyles-Choice Provisions.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-04

HANGED For KILLING THE WRONG
MAN.-Purtics who arrived from Gus
seta, Chattahoochce County, yesterday,
report the hanging at that place of Hud-
son lsaiford. colored man, who killed
Mr.. Frank Galloway. lie was sentenced
at the last term Of the Superior Court,
and is the only person executed in this
circuit since Judge johnson presided
The evidence sho Ted he was very mad
with another negro; that he had Cotton
n'gun, fred over fencs and killed Mr..
Galloway. The negro he wanted to
Kill had just gOno into his cabin. After
tho jury had brought in verdict Of
guilty, tho condemned maa knelt in the
court room and begged for moroy, say.
ing he was mad with the negro, but had
nothing against Mr.. Galloway, and did
not MEM to kill him. After he had pro-
nounced the death warrant, Judge
johnson wrote 10 Governor Sna1i;tt ,
asking that the sentence be loommuted
to imprisonment for life. The Govern
or declined, and. yesterday, the execu-
tion took place, according to law. Pre-
sent ut the execution were thousands OF
people. We arc informed the criminal
made about the same statement ns be.
fore the court. He had murder in his
heart, and meant to kill the negro and
not Mr.. Galloway.
lColumbus (Ga. San, 22d.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-04


UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoCRr, CO.
LUMBIA, Wednesday, December 8, 1873.
The Court met at 10 A. NJ, Judge
Bryan presiding.
j. Il. Baldwin us. Caroline A. amur,
administratri1 Of G. A. L. Lamar, and
Caroline A. Lamar, Administrative, etc.,
ns. }. II. Baldwin, declaration in assump-
sn. Chamberlain & Seabrook, plain.
tit1's attorneys; Magrath Il Lowndes,
defendants attorneys. Verdict for plain
till, subject to agreement OF counsel
hled in the cases. These cases have
been In court since 1852
Ec pdrte John P. Southern, james P.
Carroll, in re J. and T. Green, Of Mis-
sissippi, es. q. II. Baldwin, Receiver of
Exchange Bank of Columbia, J. p. Car.
roll, l.. D. Chids, ei al. Ga hearing
the above, an order was issued, allowing
the petitioners, Southern and Carroll,
to prove and file their bills before the
Clelk, on or before the first day of Janu.
ary.
In the case OF Norris RS. Lynah, an
order was passed, by consent Of conn.
sci, confirming sale and report Of re-.
fierce, and discharging tho executors.
\ number OF cases have been con-
tinucd until the April term, in Charles.
ton.
The court then adjourned until to-
morrow, ut 10 a. NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-04

81 leg "a -.
In the House Of Representatives, yes
terday. the question of fixing day for
Adjournment was discussed. In speak
ing of the necessity,of doing tho legis.
lative work within given time. Mr..
Hurley said it was the intention of Ger.
tain parties 70 do just what they like
with the money levied for taxes. II
they are not headed off, it will never be
used for it's legitimate purposes. Mr..
j. D. Boston thought that the best
thing tue House could do. would be to
adjourn. After all the time passed
since the beginning Of the extra session,
the Legislature had only done ono or
two litllo things. All that is needed now
is to pass the tax levy ard do something
in regard to the public debt, and then
go home. Mr.. Bowley wanted more
time. SO far, the House had only
worked on suppositi"ns. 1t must have
the Comptroller Generals report and
the Governors message, before it could
legislate wisely. Ii the reports cant be
got, then they will hnye 10 DO without
them, aud quit the drive. Mr. Minort
said that thu House bad Lot gone into
any work at all yet. He had eight or
nine bills himself. Tie motion TO ad.
iourn was madu the special order for the
18th January. The majority has no
idea OF relirInishing the pleasant and
profitable business of keeping up the
session.
Resolutions in support Of the civil
rights bill Of Senator Sumner were
adopted by vote which only licked
one Of being unanimous.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-04

SUPREME Court, WEDNESDAY, D.cem-
Der 3. 73.-Ths Court met at 10 A.
NJ. Present-Chief Justice Moses und
Associate Justices Wright and Willard.
Ez parte John r Bellinger, George
G. Clyde, Rollin II. Kirk, L. Moultrie
Mordecai, John Wingate, petitions for
admission to proctice. After an exami-
nation Of the applicants by the Commit.
tee of members Of the Bar, and upon
tho recommendation of the Committee,
Messrs. Bellinger. Clyde, Kirk, Morde.
cal and Wingate were sworn and en-
rolled as attorneys. solicitors and coun.
sellors OF the Supreme Court.
The State. &c rel. the Attorney Gene
raj, rs. Wm. a. Nerland, Clerk Of Court
vt Common Pleas for Barnwell County
suggestion for munth,mus. Mr.. Clark
FOR relator. Rule made rcturnable De.
cember =, instant.
Carlos J. Stolbrand, respondent, ps.
Solomon l.. Hoge, appellant. Messrs.
Melton & Chamberlain for appellant;
Mr.. Clark for respondent.
Thomas W. Pope, respondent, rs.
Phineas +. Frazee Ell al, appellants.
Messrs. Clark and Pope for appellants;
Messrs. Monteith & Bauskett for re.
spondent.
At 5 2. NJ, the Court adjourned until
Thursday, 4th, at 10 A. NJ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-04

East and the West, the North aud the
South, uro equally interested, to which
l will invite your attention. The State
of New York has canal connecting
Lake Erie with tide water on the Hud-
son River. The State Of Illinois has II
similar work, connecting Lake Michigan
with navigablc water in the Illinois
Hlvcr-thna making water communica.
ton inland, between tho E,st and the
West aud South. These great artificial
water courses are the property Of the
States through which they pass, and pny
toll to those States. Would it not DO
wise craftsmanship to pledge these
States, that if they will open these canals
Tor the passage of large vessels, the
General Government will look after and
keep ~ nayigahle condition the great
public highways with which they COLI
meet, to wit, the overslaugh op the Hud.
son, tue st. Clair flats and tho Illinois
and Mississippi 1sirors. This would be
national work. one Of great value to
the producers Of the West and South. in
giving them cheap transportation for
their produce to the sea-board, and a
market to the consumers in the East, in
giving them cheaper rfood-particulnrly
of those articles of food which do not
find foreign market, and the prices of
which, Therefore. are not regulated by
foreign demands. Tho advantages Of
such work are too obvious for argu-
ment. l submit the subject to you,
therefore, without further comment.
DISTRICT OF CoLUMDIA.-Uoder the
very efficient management of the Go.
vernon and the Board OF Public Works
of this District, the City of Washington
is rapidly assuming the appearance OF O
capital of which the nation may we'll be
proud. From being most unsightly
place three years ago, disagreesble to
pass through in summer in consequence
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-25
SIiOsum1ner Malaria.

At this season the heat OF the sun liberates from
the SOIL the water and the filth of cities immense
quantities of unwhOlesOme gases which the strong
est can scarcely inhale with impunity, and which
develop the most distressing diseases in the weak
and feeble. 1t is therefore. of paramount import
ance to invigOrate the body in hot weather Vital
ize and strengthen tho stomach and the nervous
system with at least two doses per day of Hosteter
Stomach Bitters, and will be sure to escape the
fits of indigestion. attacks of bilious collie sick head
aches, diarrhoeas and dyesenteries which are &c
common at this season. Be prudent little care
and forecast exercised now, may prevent your be-
ing ProstTated by remittent intermittent fever,
by chronic bowel or liver complaint throughout tn,
fall. When viRor is OOzing out of every pore unde
the rays OF an almost vertical SUM- the genial Vege
table tonic supplies to the nervous system an ali
ment which enables it to Withstand the drain.
jy23 to3O
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-25
BULL EYE TARaET.

The best bulls eye the first prize, the second
best the second, and 80 on. First prize, s7O Mort
Lager, $50, Kolle $40, Geo. Schalk, $50, ID. Cat
to. $25, Valpias $40, Klein, SIS, G. Frey, SIG, w
Hayes Sl4, Stenyer, $l2, Manz, Bindervald, G.
Heinei and Leetz, $40 each, Bachman, L. A. Ber.
toilette, +. Kramer, w Stein, E. Birshmun end
kalk, ~ each, BeixcheT, Babe, Exmesch, Laun-
day and \. Hazelhurst, So each, Hartsung, Kun.
dahe, +. Reist, Rashcn and LuxhsOn, IS each.
Extra premiums for the Bulls Eye Target Geo
Schalk, SIS; f. Klein, $40; w. Hayes. S8 John
Manz, IS; VuIpins, 81: Bushin, So; +. Harting
Sl5O; +. Kramer, $3.50.
Extra premiums for the Man Target: F. Hart
ing, $40; Geo. Schalk, SIC Rarhen So.
During the afternoon ana evening, there werG
about three thousand people in attendance, ani
notwithstanding the large crowd, the best Of Root
order prevailed. The festivities were continued
until midnight, dancing being the chief amuSs
ment OF the evening The receipts during tn
the festival has been the most successful eve
given by this Club.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-25
rHE RoMRAY HOOK 2. B.
PROGRESS OF THE WORK AND THE PREPARATION
FOR OPENING THE GREAT ROUTE.

FOB OPENING THE GREAT ROUTE.
The Smyrna Times has the following in refer
ence to the Bombay Hook Railroad, and the prep
arations for opening Of Jay Goulds new route to
Washington:
The Bombay Hook Railroad is now completed
from this town TO Bombay Hook, and vigorous
work Is being made on the pier at the latter place
Ibis Is 10 be an extensive job. 1t is to be "slip
as 1t is termed, OF pier in two prongs, extending
into deep water, between which the steamer is TO
run to the track. By this means It can lie safely
In the dock, andnnot be disturbed by the heaviest
sea. A mud machine is digging out the harbor
and pile driver is placing the piing in position
The piles are from 40 to 60 feet, as the depth of
water may require. They, with the other lumber
required, 100000 feet, is furnished by Mr.. Adams
Mahood, who has the contract Much of this
lumber he furnishes from his large wood tract in
Dorchester county, Ma. 1t has been sent by rail
to smyrna landing, from which 1t is toWed out the
Creek in barges by Mr.. Ms smart little iron
steamer Maggie.
On Monday the Maggie steamed over to Bay
Side to meet President Bingham, OF the Smyrna
d Delaware Bay Railroad, who was to arrive
from Long Branch, whittier he had been to hold a
conferences with Mr.. Gould. We joined the party
ON the trip, through invitation OF Mr. Mahood.
Col b: arrived at Bay Side at little after 4, (reg-
ular schedule timel per New Jersey Southern Rail-
road, having left Long Branch at ll:30. A run
OF 40 minutes in the Maggie returned us to Bonn
bay Hook, and.from there we "took the Bombay
AeSOA sohtoau W OnlyEAe--A twenty minutes
ride on tender, over an uRballasted road.
From President Bingham we learned the follow
ing facts Three locomotives are being built for
the route, one OF which, to be called the Jay Gould
will be among the finest engines ever built 1t is
to be nickle plated and will run the Long Branch
passenger trains. Il is nearly completed. Mr..
Gould Is also having built, at Dunkirk, NJ Y.
/ twenty-five passenger and one hundred freight
cars Half Of the latter are finished and are nice
y ventilated, for carrying fruit Some of the pas
senger cars to be put on the route when completed
will be magnificent.
Work on the Massey's end Is being pushed rap
idly, and MIR. Gould desires it finished by Septen-
Der. The Chesapeake terminus will bs at "Eler-
ring Pond" instead Of Rock Hail. This Herring
Pond is most attractive spot, and could be, and
perhaps will be, made an attractive resort
Owing to the delay in gDtting to work on the
pier at Bombay Hook it will be impossible 10 ship
peaches from here this season. Fruit will bs
carried from Bay Side however, and parties who
have been shipping to Philadelphia by water, it is
expected, ship TO this point, in many cases
In few days President Bingham expects To
hold conference with the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad officers, at Baltimore, with reference to
business transactions existing between ths two
roads.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-25

BARN BURNED.-Ye esterdaY afternoon, saws
the West Chester Local Nea0s, barn on the
property of James Armstrong, in salisbury
township, took fire, and was totally consumed
fire originated from the heated cylinder Of q
six-holse threshing machine, which was in
operation In the barn. Mr.. A. was feeding
the thresher, and described the fire as begin
nings with fash, andin an instant in cOmmu-
nicated to the hay and straw in the mOWs,
making every effort to thwart the flames use.
less One horse was slightly injured, but will
probable recover. The building was insured
In the Lancaster County Mutual to what
amount we have not learned.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-25

POLICE CAsEs.-James Kerrgan, by officer
Writ, for disordery conduct, was fined costs, aud
heldto bail, in the sum of $500 to keep the peace.
James Middleton, by officer Stewart for threat
ening bodily harm TO j. Rebman, was fined costs
and held to bail, in sum OF $780, for good be-
h0vior.
Barney La Pierre for vagrancy, was "sent over, -
for thirty days.
Five cases of drunkenness, at fifty cents and
costs each, have been disposed Of since yesterday
morning.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-25

OFF FOR Cause.-The members of the At
lantic Bay Club, 20 in number, viii leave to-mor-
row, on the schooner Godfrey Capt. Robert
McClintock, for a ten days cruise down the bay.
During this trip. they will stop at Lewes Cape
May and Atlantic City, and amuse themselves
meanwhile with cunning aud fishing. The mem
bers willIbe clad IN neat uniform, consisting of
blue shirts. with white "a" on the breasts, navy
caps aud blue pants.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-25

BASE BALL.-This afternoon, match game Of
0ase Dall Is progressing, at the SchuetZen Park
between the Academic, of Milford, and Active of
this city. The Academic Club claims to have the
swiftest runner, and the best short step, in the
Slate. Tomorrow afternoon at the Park, the
Milford boys will try their bats with the Quick.
step, of this city.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-25

THE STATE HOUSE IMPROVEMENT. The
committee appointed by the last Legislature
to superlntend the renOdeling of the State
House, at Dover, met in the Senate Chamber,
Thursday, and in accordance with advertise
ment, awarded the contract to the lowest bid
der. The bids were as follows:
Charles Hillyard, Dover, $21.8 AlOnzO
Reynolds, Port Deposit, $1895O Fisher &
Bockman, Dover, $17.000 Manners, Fisher &
90, Seaford, S16.2oO The last named firm
being, the lowest bidders, the contract was
awarded to them. They will have until the 4th
900 for the faithful performance of the con.
tract. II they fail to give surety by that time
the contract will be given to the next Lowest
bidder
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-25
CITY NOTICES.
DoPLE OFTEN WONDER
= HOW 1T IS
THAT BABCOCK & BRO

Do 90 much business when other houses are so oull
The facts Of the matter are simply Is iOllo"s'
lst. We advertise ONLY iohdt zoe hoOe Jor s"'e'
End. We haze for sale what we 0dcer''se.
3rd. The people bug our shoes because they are
pleased with the stVtes zoe make.
4th. The people are sGtisfed that they get {aSS S
DaLe for the money they leave with US anu III; InSy
come S0ain and send their JrieRds and so the mutl
nlicafion Of sales and customers have gone on, uh
iii in less than sir years of constant e nu @
hard work we have built up trade, thAI i@r GA
ceeds any in Wilmington.
Weinyite every body to call and see II the above
are not stubborn facts, ut 2O6 and 20s Market street,
Wilmington. Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-25

MORE RACEs.-Three more races will take
place this season, on the Christiana between the
Pioneer and Undine Boat Clubs, of this city,
The first race will come of, some time during the
first week in September
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-25
The Schuetzenfest.

CLOSE OF THE FEsTIvAL-AwARDING OF THE
PRIZES.
The Sehuetzenfest OF the Wilmington Rife
Club closed at the SchustSeu Park, last night
The shooting stopped about 5 o'clock, in the
evening, and shortly afterwards, the result was
announced, and the prizes awarded as fol-
lows -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-25

Do not WAIT. this warm weather, for customer
made pair Of seasonable cool walking shoes or gait
ers. but 90 where you have large stock OF ready
ade work to select from, as good 9s custom made
Most Of our ready made work has been made epe-
ciaLy for our OtUn sdLss an we can guarantee to nl-
most every one a good fit, from our large and com,
plete stock. Call and see at Babcock Bros 2Ot
and 20s Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-25
LOCAL MTELLIoEMoE.

Home Loan Association meets tonight
The Board Of Health meet this evening,
The City Hall Cells have greatly improved in
smell.
Council held short, businets-like session last
evening.
!tinerant musicians instrumental and vocal,
enllven our streets to-day.
The floor of the Mayors Office has been recarpet-
cd, the sofa reseated, and other improvements add
ed.
y The early freight trains were delayed, this
morning, and the Philadelphia papers did not
arrive until about l.30 p. NJ.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-25

ExAMINATIoN.-An examination Is being
held, today, at School No. /, for male prin-
vacant BY the resignation Of Mr. Tenuev'
There are six applicants.