davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-08
A NEW GA13ANDRA,


Richard Wagner haH inaugurated tho music Of
tho future, and, II NO can rely upon II. Z. Caro-,
OF tho Fronoh Academy, tho celebrated critic,
tho poetry Of the faturo has begun Its oaroer,-
that IT, II tho man Of tho future Is to DO POSI-
tiv,Bt, or saturated with tho philosophy Of Bpoa-
cor and Darwin. Madame L. Aokormann, author
Of volume of poems entitled poesies Ehiloso-
tho new Cassaudra. Aa II. Caro- says OF her,
her pooms Che Sphinx, the Cross, tho Unknown,
and the Last Word) "royeal mind ahaken to
1ts very foundations by modern philosophy
whether that Of Darwin, Herbert Spencer, or
Auguase Oomto."
There can bo no doubt That tho philosophy
which our new pythonosa has adopted presents
the world and man's place in 1t to us under IN
aspect different from what mon havo been used
to contemplate. It is impossible to change
mons viows Of Nature, Of themselves, Of
their origin, Of God, and leop tho change from
ooloring their feelings and finding expression IN
thoir ark. The higl,ost poetry ia tho expros-
sion Of mans feolnga face to faco with
the problem Of oxistoneo. The great prob
lon Of human destiny is not solved by Dar-
w1nau1. It ia not solved by sconco
Whom all that can DO known has boon
mastered by us, wo arc still surrounded by nys-
tory. But II the posIslvist, or tho spoRcorian,
or Darwinian can find in his spooulatlons no an
aver to tho riddle OF exatcnco, tho question atill
yoxes him, and contemplate 1t ho must through
the medium Of Ills philosophy. What would
mon feol ii oil thought not aolontlt)o woro OK
oluded from tho worla7 How would tho heart
fare in q world whoro all mon drow tho line
strictly botwoon tho movable and tho Unknow-
able; whoro no Power waa recognizod but Force,
no law but Eyolution; from which Faith was
bautshoa forever? As a1ax Muller said. short
tImo ago, aud "a II. Caro- repeats after
him, people caunot believe III tho God OF Mosos
aud also In tue God OF Darwin. Tie two cou-
copttona ara radically and fundamentally differ
ent II tie God Of Darwin lives, tho God Of Mo-
aeH will not survive. uo certainly doos not sur-
, 1874-06-08

Dr.. 0. Il. Tiffany, who filled the pulplts OF
sovcra A1othodist churches In this city and Vcin-
Ity several yoarn ago. aud moro recently OF tho
metropolitan Church in Washington. preached In
Grace Church yesterday. An abstract Of his
gormon ia given In another column. Tho Rev.
DR.. Lord attempted refutatlon Of tho evolution
theory In tho pulpit Of tho First Presbyterian
Church. Prof. Swings subject waa "Frcodom
and Restraint Necessary to tho Groat Soul"
, 1874-06-08

The dispatches from New York announce tile
arrest OF q young man, Julian g. AIendelssolln,
upon tho charge OF forgery, who claimed to 10
tho aon OF Mendelssohn. the great composer. Aa
tho biographies record that Monlelsoln had but
two SONS, Folk and Carl, the forgor rnny also be
got down as an impostor. Felix Mende!aaoln
died in childhood, and Curl ia now an eminent
phyaciau at Freiborg, who recently brought out
tue charming work, Goethe and Mendelssohn."
, 1874-06-08
G()s Gbmagn Ufibu11e.


DR.. Ryder Is willing to welcome to tho boaon
pf tho Uniyorsaliat Church Prof. 8wing, DR..
Patterson, aud other apost1es OF tho Now School.
He Gays they belong thore. Perhaps ho Ia right,
but It ia likoly that tho divinea mentioned will
reject tho Invitation on the scoro OF promtaculty
Thero Ia no distinction in boing taken to the
boHom Of tho UpivorenliBt Church.
, 1874-06-08

satisfactory condition. and demands eli. .000,o 600
(sterlfng) to begin tho work Of restoring It to hn
effective state. Tho average annual expenditure
for ironolada for tho past ilttoon yohra has boon
under million sterling. What little money tho
late Government did spend was on gun-boata
and small craft. For tho strength In mon is
$4,000, and some place must bc had to put then.
Wages, material, aud coal havo risen IN prico.
and whereas fow years aBo tho cost Of placing
sailor in effective duty was :el0o, 1t is now
E170. In reply to tho criticisms Of Mr. Hunt
upon the neglect Of the former Administration
to keep tho navy In ordor, h1r. Goachen roplloa
TINT they had many dillioultlos to contond with,
that shlpa of tho most modern conatruo-
tlon required stupondoua outlay In
ropaira after worry sburt timc, and
tint aloh ropalrs had proved far moro coatly
and extensive than had boen anticipated. but
tho impression romains that Ia sta efforts at
economy tho administration Of 1rr. Gladstone
far oyerehot tho mark with regard to tho iron
class, and that now large appropriations arc
nooded to restore them to stato Of efficiency.
Altogether 1t aooms probable that to tho pars,no-
nious economy OF Mr. Gladstone's admintstra-
tton-induood by dos1re to koop the party in
powor-this state Of thtnga Is due. Meanwhile
tho English press consoles teolf with tho thought
TINT If their navy Is in Ill ropair foreign navioH
arc In no better condition; that ii English boil
ora wear out, 1t ia to DO supposed that foreign
boilors woar out too and that, with IN excellent
navy in all roBpectB but lrou.cl vessels expon-
, 1874-06-08
TO.pAYtS AMu5EMENTS.

aQoGEY's TnEATRE-Handotph st{s.st. nss~esn %9on,o
CLARK. aud 14a9ao, Engagement of tho FHln A''"eo
comedy COMPANY. " Divorce"
, 1874-06-08

Mv1oKER's r1sEATnE-Mad!soG s!roos' a.,E. hs{wssn
II Our American Ooualn."
, 1874-06-08

ACADEMY or MUSIC l1*.ted greet otwsoTF MIL
lam aad hionroe Engagement OIL tHe s"Aus ~~AAiS
'lglluA Of tho KItchon."
, 1874-06-08

unsoiontiac, but It Is too smnll fraction Of tho
who1e matter to waste words on now. Anybody
who pauaos to clspporclaw tho President on that
score muat be at \ 1oas for arguments to napail
his plan In tho aggregate.
, 1874-06-08

LAFAYETTE CHAPTER, No. p II. 4. M.-Ha1ft
NJ "A Monroc.kt Regular C9nvoohtto1 this tMcnAhy1
srnninc At o'clock, Tor important buslness un A."
3 tsna"' " ~ e, N. TUCKER, Boorot&ry.
, 1874-06-08

EXPOSITION BUILDING --Leke shore. font of Adams
, 1874-06-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.

wEEK's Do1EGs nv WALL. STREET. EX~ :S
GGonY soot fsoo. TUNDRIDGE CO.. Whll-st., n. y.
, 1874-06-08

nlado Dy present lnCnmDentB WHO haYo proved
unworthy bo their doath-wa,l.- l.-Aenuy County
If Mr. George A. Sanders deputy State
Treasured is not bcaton in his canvass for tho.
nomination for State Treasurer By tho Ropubli-
oa1 " w' Moa net 30 ito tor Luck ot pressing bis
nlarkod newspaper containing 4 worry lattor1ng.
notice OF tho young man.7 few days after
along came another paper With more marked
tnot'ees t ana !, aow We hsve fll broadao after
the heading says, with Il Fatter!nk. notices.
from tho press Of tho Hon. George A. sa,itlers."
we observe that several Of tue notices rotor to
ti tiie edltora having recently seen Mr; sandora;
Republican,. all honost gentleman, and will
mako good Troasnror II elected, but thoro ID
SUCH thing az OVERRIDING canvass Tor nom-
(IM) Transcript
place whoroon to full after the adjournment Of
the Illinois Btato Nopubioan Convention on the
17th. On tho Goth Of May, roVlo'Mlng Tue World's
editorlalupon the situation III Illinois, 1t aootod
offices to bo filled this yoar-those of Treasurer
and Superintendent OF Public 1nstruction-wera
not Of much consequence On the I'd Of juno
It fearloyBy announced tint "the patronage Of
snaall-it Yields nothing bnt honor j" and said Of
tic superintenaonoy Of Public Instruction, that
"the compensation waB Qs} out OF all proportion
to the danauds Of tho office" AL of which
WOnl4 10 aMue!IB III any Phper WHICH hasn't for
months beon barking savagoly against Renump.
ton With it's editorial load, and waggillg it's
commercial tail Joyoualy In approval Of lsesanmp-
ton. We infer that tho Inter. Ocean. ratbor
than destroy harmony in tho party and peril ite
unity, will DO willing to give uB the stata Treas.
uror and superintendent OF Public Inatruotiou
and the platform. That ia what It means by a
" compromise" Tue Inte,- Ocean floubtloss re.
members that Mark Twain refused to be ohria-
tened Samuel when be was baby, and ran
away. His stern old parent sallisd after him,
and Mark. rather than cause ill.feo,in9 la tue
house, compromised On a lioktug and tic Oh,
no1sous prenonen, samuel.-tA Louts GlQ4s,,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-27

The New York World of 23d says
that owing to the dullness of work during
the past few months in the building trade
in New York and the large number out of
employment, an organization has been
formed among a number of the carpenters
and ~ioiners Of the Amalgamated society.
They propose to go to work on the CO.
operative principle. They say that they
have come to the conclusion that they will
receive direct contracts from first parties
to build any class of structures, from a store
to q brown stone mansion, through skilled
workmen, on the following terms: That
on entering into any contract bills for ma
terials shall be presented according to pur-
chase, without adding any profit to the
same. The,wages are to be at current rate,
and on the eight-hour system, which would
be less than the middlemen now charge.
All timber and iron shall be measured and
weighed by the persons building the same
or their agents, and 40 extra charges shall
be made except for such work as shall be
honestly performed.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-27
EMIGRATION.

No hesitancy should be permitted in
passing the immigration bill upon which
the committee have agreed. The state
must show no parsimonious spirit in deal
ing with this all.important matter. The
outlay required is seed, without which no
rich harvest can ever be reaped. Fifty
thousand dollars, at least, should be placed
at the disposal of the Governor and his
associates, and sufficient discretion allowed
to enable him to avail himself of every
favorable circumstance to advance the in.
terests Of Virginia. A well-organized cam
paign only is needed, with ample means to
call TO our state q reasonable share of the
best class of settlers. Money spent for
this purpose will pay a hundred fold.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-27
LITERARY NOTICES.

The Observation-Disclosures by the Republic Pub
fishing Company, at Washington, Dc. Terms
~ per annum.
The Republic, for February, is the strongest
number which has yet appeared. Its contents
cover completely the entire political field. 1t
delights in discussing the most difficult prob
lens of craftsmanship, and advocates a bold
progressive policy upon all public questions. 1t
realizes fully that with the Republican party
rests the initiative and ali attempts to shirk
responsibility will result in disaster. Among
its leading articles are "The Mission of Real
Statesmanship.' Public Opinion as Evinced
by the local Press Capital, Labor and
Wages "The Functions of the Treasury De-
partment," and the Work Of Congress- which
latter, as it is to be continued from month to
month, will be a valuable and almost indispen-
sable record to the political writer and thinker.
1t is the only publication of its kind which is
exclusively devoted to the dissemination Of politi-
cal information, and the solution of the questions
relating to American Craftsmanship. The APP
pendix contains three very able speeches by
Senators Chandler and Logan, and Representa-
tiyes H. S. Bundy on "The Finances, p and R.
H. Cain on "Civil Rights" aiasa 9aN grTa
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-27
s DISCIPLINE

1t is sincerely to be hoped that the Gene.
raj Assembly will take some step to
reform U prisons, especially as regards
juvenile offenders. We have no reform
schools for youth. Our system is wholly
destitute Of reformatory features. Men are
put in for short terms and come out worse
than ever to prey upon society again. Chill
dren guilty of petty crimes become
hardened criminals in our jails, which are
schools of vice of the most dangerous
character. There are certainly enlightened
and liberal gentlemen enough in the body
to choose plans more in harmony with the
new ideas of social science.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-27

In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Morrill,,
from the committee on public buildings
and grounds, made a report relative to the
statue of Thomas Jefferson, which now
occupies a place east of the Executive
mansion, and which was presented to Con-
gress by Lieutenant Levy, OF the United
States navy, in 1884. The report gives
the history of the statue and the record of
Congress in the matter, from which it ap-
pears that that body, owing to neglect or
oversight, has never yet accepted it. The
committee, in closing, submit a joint reso.
luton asking that Congress formally accept
the statue, and that the commissioner of
public buildings and grounds be directed
to have it cleaned and repaired and placed
in s~tatuary hall, at the Capitol.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-27
ArrACK ON THE ORANGES.

The Richmond Wing of Tuesday gets
off the following:
''The substantial farmers of Virginia,
constituting as they do the great bulk Of
the wealth and intelligence Of the state,
are not the kind of men to be imposed
upon by the cheap clap-trap that has cap
tivated the communists, agrarians. and So
cialists generally north of the Potomac.
There the Cousin Sally Billiards may at
tend the secret Oranges and figure as
Ceres, "Pomona,n 'Flora," lady as
sistant steward, etc., but thank God neither
the women or men in old Virginia have
any fancy for such doings. None, surely,
can revere, love and admire modest wo-
men more than we do, but they should
have nothing to do with political affairs, and
more especially with secret political socie-
ties. "a. Is f.e s. gsa.
THAT there are many worthy gentlemen
and respectable women who have thought
lessly Joined the Oranges we doubt not.
But, as we have said, we shall be sur.
prised if in the future it is not a fact that
they will be glad to ignore"
The Wing as usually truthful and always
means to be, no doubt. But when we are
mad, and particularly when we have a
horse to sell, we don't always see things
like good natured people, who want to buy
a horse. The Wing don't believe in secret
political organizations. Oh, no; as Eli
Perkins would say, he don't believe in
them at all. He would have all things open
as the day in politics. but of course he
does not object to secret organizations which
are not political. Well now, the Grange is
not a political organization. If the Wing
would take the newspapers and read them
he would be Informed upon the point. We
have published that fact in THE JOURNAL
every month for three years. Last week
the National Grange at st. Louis re-affirmed
in the most positive terms, as follows: We
emphatically and sincerely assert that the
Grange Is not a political or party orqani.
gation.n
The Wing has nerer read that declaration
else it could not so grossly misrepresent
those who are struggling to elevate industry
and relieve it of the burdens which are
crushing out its life. Instead of laying STUN
bling blocks Of doubt in its way every good
citizen, if he does not cooperate, should
at least give to the new movement a fair
hearing and a charitable construction of its
declared purposes. Every honest effort
Of any class to better their condition
deserves, far treatment at the hands
Of the press. To refuse this in the
interest Of any other class degrades jour-
nalism into a mere appliance of venality,
and renders it unworthy of the public con-
fidence. If The Wing is disposed to do
the fair thing let it publish the platform
of the Changers.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-27

SECRETARY FISH was before the
House committee on foreign affairs yester-
day morning, and gave his views concern
ing the bill to rearrange the consular SER
vice system and the readjustment of sala-
ries, which was under consideration. He
generally approved Of the provisions Of
a bill introduced on the subject and gave
valuable suggestions concerning the duties
of diplomats abroad in the less important
stations. TIL, committee will perfect q
bill looking 10 some reorganization of the
present service and report it as soon there
after as is possible.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-27
RICHMOND AND DANVLLE B. r.
OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND sUPT.,
Af48 RIcHM0ND. Va, December 9TH, 1878.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS

VA, December 9TH, 1878.
N.Y. SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
TRAIN NO. I-SoUTHERN EXPRESS
Leave Richmond at 6:03 a. M, arrive at Burke.
vile at sos a. M, arrive at Danyille at 100 p.
m, arrive at Greensboro at $50 p. m. yf-u3 Isl
TRAIN NO. 2-NEw ORLEANS AND NEW
YORK EXPRESS.-Leaye Greensboro at l;ll
p. M. arrive at Danville at 1926 p. m.; arrive al
Burkvile at s:04 p. m, arrive at Richmond at
11:02 p. M 5g9 ARID 5edI -sIt5g rshh5 81
TRAIN NO. 3-THRoUdH MAILy-Leaye
Richmond at 14s p. m, arrive at Burkyille at
400 p. m, arrive at Danville at $3.50, D.. m, ar
rive at Greensboro 1890 a. m. Iag sidat9nsv
TRAIN NO. ~4-TRoUGH MAIL.-Leaye
Greensboro at 2;l6 p. m, arrive at Danyille at
6;24 a. m, arrive at Burkevilie at 1885 a. M,
arrive at Richmond at 2:32 p. m,
TRAIN NO. 5-LYNCHBURG PASSENGER
TRAIN-Leave Richmond 9:42 a. m, arrive at
Burkeville 1888 p. m. arrive at Lynchburg at
TRAIN NO. e-BURKEvILLE ACcOMMo.
DATI0N.-Leave Lynchburg at 9:sop m, leave
Burkeviile at ASS a. m. ; arrive at Richmond at
1858 q. m. '"
Train No. 4. connects at Burkville with trains
on A. M. o r. R, from Lynchburg and the
South. faIlGuat sEAH3 lAIlE7aT
Pullman Palace Cars run from Richmond to
Charlotte and from Charlotte to Atlanta and
New Orleans without change. 81 $50 ua1 I'D
Train No. i makes close connection at Char
lotte with trains on the Atlanta and Richmond
Air Line for Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile.
New Orleans and all points South. n South.
west. -srt an az IS ~ FFa -a1a ,- ~
THROUGH TIOKETS sold to all points South
and Southwest, and Baggage checked through.
u H IN. 7. M. II. TALCOTT,
de s-tf Engineer and SUPERINTENDENT.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-27

On and after January IL, 1874, the PASSEN-
GER TRAINS will run as follows:
~ IA FROM RICHMOND.
MAIL TRAIN.-For Gordonsyile, Char
lottesville, Stanton, White Sulphur, Hinton,
and all intermediate stations daily Except Sun
day. at $50 A. M. This train connects at Cor.
louisville for Orange, Culpeper, Warrenton,
Manassas, Alexandria, Washington, and the
North, and at Charlottesville for Lynchburg,
Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga, and the South.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.-For Gordons.
vile and all intermediate stations daily Except
Sunday at 4:45 p. M. This train connects al
Gordonsyille for Lynchburg. 57-
EXPRESS TRAIN.-For Junction, Gordons-
Vile, Charlottesville, Staunton, Goshen, Gov
ington, White Sulphur, Huntington, and all the
stations between White sulphur and Hunting
ton daily, Except Saturday, at s:45 P. M. This
connects at Huntington with steamers Boston
and Fleetwood for Cincinnati and the West and
Southwest.
For through tickets, correct and
rates apply at A. W. CAREERS. S26 Main street
at office Ballard and Exchange Hotel, and at
the depot on Broad street near Seventeenth.
M @' .. EDGAR vLIET,
- General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A. H. PERRY. General Superintendent.
IN IA #..'. N.NI.-.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-27

The committee on war claims of the
House have considered the general bill for
the relief of the iron-clad contractors, but
came to no conclusion thereon. The COM
mittee have heard several arguments on
this subject, and the whole matter has
been carefully investigated. These contract
ors ask to go to the court of claims for relief
on account Of alleged losses growing out
of advance in prices of labor and material
during the prolonged time of completion of
said contracts, caused by the action Of the
Navy department. the matter of building
iron clads being merely experimental.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-27
Il ON LONG TIME, I1sTf q

EOR SALE CHEAP, -
Il ON LONG TIME, IHsEa al
one OF the BEST FARMS in Fairfax County
Two-thirds open land. one.third good young
TIMBER. Oak and Pine. .u0oflaEg4 81
New HOUSE of seven rooms, modern built
We'll, stables, tobacco barn, and several tenant
houses. i1 tasT b4rgtd ssg az.
This farm contains about SIX HUNDRED
ACRES, and borders the Potomac River nearly
three-fourths of a mile. The soil Is dry loan,
with a few sandy spots adapted especially tc
grass, corn, tobacco, trucking, and fruit-growing
1t would make a fine DAIRY FARM.
1t is located twenty-five miles south of Wash
ington. near a steamboat landing, and foni
miles from a station on the railroad from Wash.
ington and Richmond, and adjoining the land
of Colonel Edward Daniels. Good fishing privi.
leges, and nelghborhood pleasant,
= PRICE; $4,000. Enquire at q
de 2O-tf STATE JOURNAL OFFICE.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-27
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.

~ ~ TlH % RICHMOND, OF 3 10 w
FREDERICKSBURG ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
RICHMOND, FRED'Ba & PeToMAo r. r. Co,
OFFICE OF GRa'L TICKET & FREIaHT AaEsT,
p taI RIcHMoED, October IA, 1873.
UP DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-street Station
800 p. m. aea..aH fatefH i.H .,g.gs
UP NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd-street Station
IL p. m. Except on Sundaye., " ..'
UP ACCOMMODATION leaves Broad-street
Station, at 1905 p. m. Except on Sundays)
DOWN DAY MAIL, arrives at Byrd-street
Station, at 1:40 p. m $3.50 l3 F93aUE q lo.
DOWN NIGHT MAIL, arrives at Byrd-street
station, at 1850 a. m. Except on Mondays.} ss.
DOWN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrives
at Broad-street Station, at s:s7 a. m. Except on
Sundays) lgg bod -- a1r.# sffaf AK ars.r
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Broad-street
Station on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and
FRIDAYS, at 1928 a. m, connecting at Quantico
with the Alexandria and Fredericksburg rail-
way.
Returning, arrive at Broad-street Station on
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and SATUR
DAYS, at 600 p. m.
By order of the General Superintendent.
a J. B. GENTRY,
oc 1fo.'a Genl Ticket and Freight Agent.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TO ALL PERSONS WISHING FIRE IN
SURANCE-THE RICHMOND BANKING
AND INSURANCE COMPANY offer induce.
ments unsurpassed by any safe company. to In.
sure against loss by fire OF all kinds Of properly.
They ask OF their friends and ths publie TO give
them a call before lnsuring elsewhere. 81 ~.
Consult yonr own interest and insure with MS
]. b. DAVIS. President. M IN
JoHs f. q. PoTFs. Secretary. loc b-dAvy
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-02-27

6l65
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE-That ON the
Il 18th day of Feb, 1874, a warrant in bank.
ruptcy was issued out of the District Court Of the
United States for the Eastern District of Vir-
ginia, against the estate of VIM. NJ. Elmore.
of Richmond county, and State of Virginia,
who has been adiudged a bankrupt on his
petition that the payment OF any debts
and the delivery of any property belonging to
said bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the trans
fer of any property by him, are forbidden by
law; that a meeting of the creditors OF sale
bankrupt, to prove their debts and choose one
or more assignees of his estate, will be held al
court of bankruptcy, to be holden at the
registers office. Tappahannock, Va, before
John s. Braxton, esq, register, on the goth day
of March. a. d., 1874, at IL o'clock m. yafuI
r DAVID b. PARKER,
fe 2O-F2w u. s. Marshal.