davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-18

Huyck, real estate agent, has sold for Mr..
Ihos. Ii. Bryan, to Mr.. Samuel F. Phillips,
lot 5, square $40, Is by 100 feet, northeast cor
nne three story brick residence; the interior
finished on with Ohio free stone, aud first
class material and wor kmanship throughout
the entire structure. Price paid, 81 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

SEJOSD GEASD voCsLASD
- TAI q NCE2" AID Hop
vii be gwen Nv
Union L1tGk. NJ -. K oFP
AtTAiLnsIGF HaIE. go hrt D al Ion 3
TO kIGHT, sPAIL -. iSs6
Acmtssiun.te ct@ts ocrs oren A. 7, commence
At clStk. D
NATIONAL TbEATEk.
kAs1ER WIEN ENSrER WEEK
sR CHARLES GIyLaz
Has ergs gsG g. produce the plsy Il
GSFGaTtos.
ice Z iot Sors 81 himself and Mr.. n Z LNcke.
Seb hnoNn sstfe author Of the NasbT PAGER, ere
u III be pTesanfed
livery MIGHT THIS wErK AND SAITH
DAY MATINEE
Mr. ,. W. Jesrings his ben sci ac.eg ~ tha
authors for tbs Arduons MART q PetroleanN Nab,
April 70, julius CESAR. from Booth Th-.
ster: SPIN =, FAIkBAMBs OPERs COW.
fhNf ssls -tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-18

BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector
PiOW man u. Il. Clark, a brick dwelling
south side W, between nth and 18TH streets
northwest; $500. II. Halliday. frame dwell
Ing west side i2th, net tween G. and ID streets
southwest; $50. s. w. Bland, q frame
dwelling east side 81. between q and III
streets southwest; 800. Julius EiEenbeisS
two story bTick dwelling north side II. be.
tween 81 and 4th streets northwest; II 500.
II. ScEaefer, twO-StOry aud basement
dwelling east side 9Th, between III and |
streets northwest. - 100. Il. II. Warner a
three story and basement building for offices
south side r, between 9th and 10th streets
northwest; Si2. 600. Harry Cavanagh. two
two story brick dwellings north side P be-
tween 10th and eth streets northwest; - 500
.IOhD Ey ar, frame dwelling west side 4th
GetWeen h and l. streets northeast: $50
ThOs- III kincbue, a tv5 s-StO~y brick dwell
Ing south side III, between I'd and nth streets
northwest; >i,lO0. Rachel Thompson & two
story frame dwelling west side l5th bet " en-
q and streets northwest, - 900. Samuel
Lawson, twO-stOry frame dwelling east
SIDE New Hampshire avenue, between : and
4 streets northwest, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-18

THE EASTER KETrLpDRur for tba hama
nj OF TIE ChIldren's Hospital, nov heing
held IN Masonic Temple, is one of the mosf
mover ara charming entertainments ever
given IN the city, combining as IL doas me
nest features OF cheap and attractive lunch
room, handsome bazaar, ard an elegant
ball. The attendance last night was large
and brilliant 10 an exceptional degree, aud a
Stlll larger turn out is expected this evening.
IN view OF the purpose for which IL is given,
IL deserves The greatest success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-18

WASHINGTON EvANGELIsTs IN THE
SoTTH.-George A. Hall, late general secre-
tSTy of the Young Mems Christian A ssocia-
tion OF this city, and Mr.. Cree have bsen
holding revival meetings since the LIST OF
Marcf al New Orleans, Galveston. Houston,
san Antonio, Sherman ana Dallas Texas
ana nave had very large audiences. They
attended the state conference OF Christian
workers Tor Arkansas, at Little Rock. Ark.
ansas. and will close their tour al St Louis
me am, reaching Washington about the
Sun: Mr. Hall has arranged for a tour OF
Hstsnon through New York state, com
with his family in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-18

LIST o. PATENTS issued To residents OF the
Biktnct OF Columbia, Mary lani. and Viz
ginia. for the week ending A pril 18Th. 1876
DtyfTJcf ~ Columbia W lillian l.. PraIl. i'm
pi0VSmeDt IN apparatus for eNtiuguisning
hFes, samuel X. SchaTf, improvement in
asphalt concrete pavementS.
N0Ty'ft1d Edward Herbert, OF Baltimore.
improvement in tobacco presses. Henry
Gardner- OF Baltimore, aSsiguOr 20 Clarence
HOllyday, % same place. aud Fannie ~cOtt
Gardner, OF New York, improvement in pan
falcons protectors; David h. UsbOurn, of
baltimore, Improvement in boxes for hold
ing sheets OF paper; John II. Pielert. of RaIt-
lmOTe, improvement N track clearers: John
w. Sasser, Jr., OF Horse Head. improvement
IN barrel heads Trade mar kS-P. ZslI &
Sons, of Baltimore, fertilizers.
UgjHtG Thomas W. GOiwin. OF Norfolk,
Improvement In vertical steam boilers: VIM
H. hampton, Of Luray. improvement in hat
OF Richmond, tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-18

CRIMINAL COCRT-JtGdge NdcArth,0.
ehteIday, Thomas Curran alias JOnn
Humes, burglary and assault with intent TO
Bill; guilty sentenced 10 three years in the
penitenlisry. Henry Matthew's, larceny,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-18

DECREE OF DIVORCE Yesterday in
the Equity Court. Judge Wylie granted a
divorce 10 Mary E HSkey from the bonds
of matIimony with VIM. T. Hickey. The
complainant set forth that on the sd of O--
tOoeT, 1870, she was married 10 the defend
ant al the German Evangelical church by
Rev Gustavus l.. RietZ; that she lived with
him until October IS, 1873, and she charges
tbst during that period he never contributed
10 ber support IN any manner whatever, she
having 10 depend on her parents for clothes
and food; that the defendant ia an habitual
orunkaTd, and seldom seen that he is not In
state OF intOxication, in which condition
he was always abusive in language and
threatening in mis- action; that one night in
the winter OF lS.2 aud ISIS she believed he
would have taken her life mad she not prt
out OF bis reach the instrument OF deSfruc-
tion. The court granted the decree, with
permission To the complainant ts re sumo her
maiden name, Mary f Kaufman. ME- r.
Hay was attorney for the plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
gnoex to Advertisements.

AMUsRMENTs-7A pG0s-4th, 9th, aud 9th columns.
RANKfSG HOUSES AND BANRERS-3d PGGe-4th column
BoARr AMP ItoOMs-7h PdGe-1st. 2d, and 30 COLUMNS
BUSINESS CHANCEs-2d PdOe-3d column.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-1h I0Ce-lSt colhu
CoPARrNERsHIP NOTICEs-2d Pdqe-3d column.
CoEPORATIoN NoTICEs-6h Pdgc-6th column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-6fh PdGe-6th column
DENTIsTRY-2 2d PdOe-3d column
DIVIDEND NOTICES 81 PdGe-4th column.
DRY GOODS-7M Pd0e-3d column
ELFCTIoN NOTICE-GM Tdge-6th columns.
FISANCIAI-3d PaGP- 81 and 18th columns
FURNITURE-7h PdGr- 9Th column
HELP WANTED-7M PdGe-6th column.
HOTELs-7h FOGe-3d couIDn -,
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &c.-od tdoe-Oth GU, cUIuini IL,
HOUSES AND FARMS MANTED-3d Pdde-2th column.
INSTRUCTION. On PdOe-3d 4th 9th, ana 6th cOiuhIis
LAW SCHOOLs-6h Tdgc-6th column.
IFCTuRLs AND MEETINGs-7H PdQe-6th column
LFGAL NOTCEs-3d PdOe-5th column. go
HARBIE AND SLATE MASTEIS-2d Pdqe-3d column
MARRIAGES AND DEAris-Jh Pa0e-Oth colihh rr,
MIscELLANEous-3 Page-5th column; sm Fd9e-oth
and 9th columns. -, -,
MusicAL ISsTRUMESTs-2d Pd0e-3d column:
NFy Public ATONs-Gh Pdge-2d ana 81 columns
PgoposALs-2 Pcge-3d column. 49,, .,.. .
REA ESTATE For SNE-CITY-3d Tdqe-1th co. counm nm
-lth and 9th columns; AUCTION sALLs-oa f"Je-''"
stIEs by AUcTIoN-2d PAGE Sd column.
SAVINGS BANKs-3d PdGe-4th column.
SPECIAL NOTICES -5lh PdGe-6tb column -, , ,.h
sITUATIONs WANTED - MALEs-7h PFqe-3d anI my n d,n
columns; FEMALEs-7h PGOe-4th, 1th ana ON co--
sTT1WToATs AND K,IRoADs-3d Page-G;h column
sTFAwEHS OCEAN-7M PdGe-lst column.
IFACHERs-6h PdCc-6th column
TuF TURF-7th Pd1e-Cth column -,
To WHOM Ir MAY CONCEIS-3d Pdge-6th column. ,,.
~ IFT-CITY PROPERTI-3d Pd0e-JA coiuImn,
BRooKLYN-3d Page-5th column CoUNihN-o" A"''
9th column.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
uu,E NE / NEV PLANETy

More than a century has elapsed since the
first recorded observation of moving spot on
the sun, which has been supposed to be new
planet within the orbit of Mercury. This Is
tbe wear for centennial reyiyals, and the qucs-
tion whether the planet has ever been seen, Is
now mooted again. To the portion Of the public
for whom star gazing has any special interest
tine story of the alleged observations of the
new planet is quite familiar and needs not be
rchcarsed here. The orb has long since been
baptized as vulcan" Mr. Proctor gave popu-
larIty to the notion by his description of the
kind of creatures that might inhabit the hot
planet, in one of the most imaginative chapters
of Other Worlds than Ours. Some time ago,
Mr.. Proctor announced change of his views
on the subject in general. In one OF his
lectures in this country he expressed extreme
doubt as to any of the larger planets of the
solar system being habitabe-eXcept the earth !;
.Jupitcr's or Saturn's satellites, he thought
might be; all the rest are too hot or too cold
Under snch circumstances it is not possible to
take n human interest in Vulcan-if there be
Il Vulcan.
Nevertheless the question as to whether
there is or is not such planet has awakened
considerable pOpuliU attCutlou, 'SpVNidiil oih'O
NJ. LIE Verrier has taken the newcomer par
tally under his protection. The world of
science will never forget its debt to NJ. lie Ver-
rier for the discovery of the member of the
solar system that is furthest from the sum-.
The prediction of the discovery of Neptune
visible only by telescopc-its place and its
very existence having been solely indicated by
the irregularities of the motion of Uranus is
one of the highest triumphs that science can
boast. Perhaps NJ. lie Yeyrier may add to this
the correct prediction Of the planet nearest
the sun. lie has for many years been
making a very careful study of the planet
ary orbits, and by calculations which can
not here be explained or even indicated,
he has come to the conclusion that one or
more bodies must be REVOLVING around the
sun nearer it than the earth, besides those we
now know This requirement is, however, ca
pable of different interpretations; it may pos
sibly be met BY an irregular meteOric ring sur
rounding the sun; NJ. lie Verrier has himself
seemed rather to favor the notion or two intra-
mercurial planets than of one.
As to the new observation of Vulcan, said
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
THE LATE MR.. LICK'S TRUST

The death of Mr.. Lick reminds us that bis
munificent chartics-his donation made In his
lifetime for literary, scientific, and benevolent
DurpOses of nearly five millions of dollars
hardly brought him either the honor or the
self-satisfaction which he might reasonably
have anticipated. After the conveyance Of
this great estate to trustees, Mr.. Lick had
nothing but trouble until at last he made
legal effort to revoke the trust, upon the
grounds that he had not made suitable pro
vision for his heirs-at-aw; and that the
deed was executed by him when he was
in failing health and laboring under
mental depression. He declared his wish to
rearrange and resettle the whole matter. AT
first the trustees who were gentlemen OF
honor, determined to try conclusions at law
with Mr.. Lick, but they finally gave way for
a new board while the trusts were in some
respects modified. Only a little while after,
Mr.. Lick communicated to the members of the
second beard a request for their resignation,
rs a third board had been appointed. The
request was met by refusal, the gentlemen
declining to act except under legal advice
The new trustees are at present without
trust; and we may safely look forward to
long and wastcful litigation, with no
end of plaintiffs and defendants upon
either side Indeed, we never saw
better opportunity for modern case
of ,Jarndyce agt. Jamdyce. There are two
boards OF trustees to begin with. There Is
son and prcsumptive heir about whose legltl-
macy there exist grave doubts. There is
great number of poor relations, and to crown
all. there is a question OF Mr.. Lick's sanity at
the time of nstituting the trusts! Before his
death he was under medical Surveillance, If we
may credit the report to that effect, being
watched by several physicians at the instiga-
tiop OF the trustees This, it seems, was
card played early against the poor relations,
who might set up Mr.. LickS lunacy against
tie validity of the trust decd.
Meanwhile, the California public must wait
for Che largcss so prOfuSely promised II
wait for the great telescope, the technical
schools. the various charities, and the monu-
mppt 10 the memory OF the author OF " The
Star-Spangled Banner" We hope that the
mischonces of the Lick benefactions Will not
discourage any opulent gentleman who con-
tempIates the endowment of society ont Oh MS
estate in his own lifetime. Any sensible per-
son will see that the trouble in this instance
has arisen from the eccentric character of the
donor, and from uncertainty IN liking the de-
tails. Nobody need be afraid to give away
his money who has Il clear head and can
command the services Of a good conyeyancer.
1t must not be supposed that any fatality
necessarily follows charity and liberality on
large scale. On the contrary, these troubles
we believe to be the exceptions, and about
many rich endowmcnts there has not been
the least legal difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
TILE MLsSLSSLPpL LNTTIES.

The report of Capt. j. i. Ead-. chief engi-
neer of The Mississippi jetty works, contains
nm account of their condition and the results
rroduced ND To the Sth OF August. The maps
which accompany it show also the state OF the
bar when the work was begun, the present
drpth of channel, and other matters of inter
est. including IL copy of the grant from the
limited States to Mr.. Eads. The bar mt the
mouth OF the pass, through which Mr.. EadS Is
rcouired TO make ultimately Il 3O-f00t
channel. is formed entirely in the sea beyond
the termination of the banks of the pass, and
Is two and One-f0urth miles in length. The
etties are built i'll two parallel lines about
| 900 feet apart across this bar, into the deep
wafer of the Gulf, throughout this whole dis
tance. The securing caused by the iettieS,
which WAS iirst manifested ut their upper ends,
has made steady progress downward To the
sea since last October, but so recently us last
January only seven and onc-half feet IN depth
could be found mt high tide on the crest OF
the bar, which is about two miles distant
from the east bank of the pass.
The success Of these works, i'll view of this
fact. seems marvellous, and apparently contra
diets every objection that was urged against
their trial. channel, clear through from
the deep water of the pass to the
deep water of the sea, twentyone feet deep,
had been excayatcd by the power OF the cur
rent ND to the 18th of August, ana the I'M
provement in depth and width OF channel has
gone on stendiiy since that date. the survey
on the 9TH of September showing chan
mel over twenty-five feet deep. with least
width of I8j feet, in which a vessel drawing
twenty feet could float without touching the bot
tom. Unfortunately these splendid results are
not vet available for commerce, on account OF
n shoal existing in the Mississippi River II or
13 miles above the jetties, which WAS there
when they wcle commenced. From this shOal
to the jetties the depth of water i'll the pass IS
over 30 feet. Mr. Eads says iii the report
Relieving that the public interest was concentrated
wholly uuon question Of ability To treat success
fy the bar In the sea- the works tor this purpose were
pnshed with great vigor while those required for the
reduction Of the shoIl existing i3 miles above, IN the
Mississippi River, and ohsructng the entrance into the
pass were begun soon, constructed with such
rapidly The same principle which has proved
successful at tie jctes, namely, the concentration Of
the flowing water forms the basis OF the plan for the
ducton OF this sEoa and the completion OF the works
designed cannot fail to be equally successful.
The Mississippi River rises and falls indie
pendently of the tides about three feet at the
head Of the pass. The water is now extremely
low, and consequently there is less depth upon
the shoal than there was last June ard July,
q fact which the enemies of Mr.. Eads are using
to create the impression that the jetties are u
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

to have been made by II. Weber, who was
not previously known to fame, it is safe TO
saw that it would never have made much I'M
preston on astronomers if NJ LIE Yerrier had
not taken notice of it, and if also the frst
accounts respecting the alleged discovery had
not greatly exaggerated the facts THE
TRIBUNE published April 26, 1873, letter
from Prof. KirkwOod reviewing the evidence
of the discovery up to that date. But Prof.
Kirkwood hit on different period for the reyO-
luton from any figures that have been re-
Gently advanced; and in the most recent
estimates there is a wide-not to say wild-dis-
crepancy. With scarcely an exception, leading
astronomers do not expect 10 see Vulcan In
another column we give the views of Prof.
Langley on the subject. They are of high aul-
thorty, since no man in this country has made
so thorough study Of the suns surface-a study
extending over many years. Prof. Newcomb,
the most profound of American astronomers
in the study of planetary disturbances, is
similarly skeptical respecting the alleged dis
covery. Every reported observation of the
kind has been the subject of severe criticism,
and even the one that Lescarbault put on
record was flatly contradcted by NJ Llais Of
the Paris Observatory, who declared that he
was examining the suns disk at the same mo-
ment, and saw nothing unusual. We publish
dispatch from Washington describing the care
full research that was made yesterday at the
U. S. Naval Observatory, and the utter failure
to find Vulcan with all the skill and appl-
ances which that establishment affords. II
locks at present very much as though Vulcan
was destined to go into astronomical history
along with the satellite of Venus, as a ghost
that will not bear inspection.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
Neru-2lorji Dailu Gribnnre,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1876.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN-Thcre has been continuous fighting
between the Scrvians and Turks since Friday
/ 500 Austrian Slavonians have invaded Bosnia; a
great aDti-Turkish meeting has been held in Athens
the Cars letter on the Eastern question continues
IN occupy attention. - The SpirtualiSt Slade
is being prosecuted for fraud in London. -- -Four
Republican and two Bonapartist Deputies were
elected yesterday in France.
DoMRs1Ic.-Tho Special State Prison Commission
have made a first report. recommending the passage
of the constitutional amendment on prisons. --
The public debt was reduced S2,015,365 during
Septernber. - At Williams College the whole
sophomore class has been suspended for rushing
freshmen. - The Republicans expect assistance
in Indiana from the grcenback men, who now see
that by defeating the Democrats they VIII them
selves be more important rs party.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Joint Conference Com
mittee of Tammany and Anti-Tammany appointed a
committee to issue calls for the county conventions
and harmonious action was favored by all. =-
Jules Blame a blind music teacher at No 2Ol West
Thirty-third-st shot his wife and child and then
killed himself. =- Edwin Rowe was appointed
Commissioner of Works in Brooklyn, in place OF
William A. Fowler. 60 Gov. Tiden reviewed the
Second Division. National Guard, at Prospect PARK
- Rhadamanthus Brother to Bassett, Leonard
Yirginius and Pera the races OF the opening day
at Jerome Park. -= Gold 110ls, 40, 40. Gold
value of the lcgal-tender dollar at the close, 0OolC
cents Stocks less active and irregular closing dul
THE WEATHEB-TnE TRIBUNE's local obSerVa
tions indicate cool and partly cloudy weather -
In this city Yesterday the day was dry cool, and
partly cloudy; thermometer, 52o, 81 33'.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

failure. Vessels of sixteen feet draft can pass
over the shoal even at the present low stage
of the water. During June and July vesseis
of seventeen and one-half feet draft passed IL
without difficulty. Extensive works have Deen
constructed there to concentrate the now OF
water over the shoal, and although not yet
completed, they have already produced favora-
ble results. To hasten their operation, con-
trocts have been made with experienced per-
sons to dredge twenty-five feet channei
through this shoal, one dredge-boat beng
already at work, and two Others on their
way to the spot The report contains
comparative statement from the Hon.
c.. p. Patterson, Superintendent OF the
u. S. Coast Survey, accompanied WlCh
charts from that office, from which 1t appears
that between the dates of surveys made IN
May, 1875, and May, 1876, there have Deen
excavated out of space 700 yards square,
Immediately in front of the jetties, 6S,4oo
cnbic wards of earth, in excess of all deposits
made upon it. This seems clearly to show
that the fears of Reformation OF
the bar, within brief period OF
years. are without adequate foundation
Our own citizens, while experiencing the
qualification which has followed the successful
removal of a serious obstruction at one OF the
entrances to our harbOr, will comprehend the
interest with which the people of the Missls-
sippi Valley watch the progress of works IN
tended to open the only natural outlet to
that immense region containing about 2O,OOO-
900 inhabitants
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

The first report of the State Prison C"mnis-
sion, printed elsewhere, is brief and Is re-
stricted to a compact statement OF the evils oi
our .pIison system. The report plainly mt
mates that these abuses, notorious as they had
become. were not known in their full extent
and variety, and while defcrinS till a more
convenient period the detailed account OF the
investigation, dscloscs the present existence
of all the forms of fraud and waste that have
depleted the revenues and destroyed the dis
cipline of our prisons during the last third OF
century The cause of this demorallzation IS
TO be found in one word-politics; politics IN
tbe choice of chiefs and subordinatcs, with
ceaselcss rotation and constant changes The
result has been the decentralization o.
keeper and prisoner, lie steady growth
of petty corruphons, the loss of reVe-
nue. by the decrease of the price OF labor rs
well as by constant theft and improyIdcnco,
all these bringing in their train an annual
deficit of half a million dollars. The first
remedy approved by the Commission Is the
adoption of the Prison Amendment to the
Constitution. This will be one great step
There will be others to come after.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03
qmnssments ano fleetines 60 Night.

ACADEMY OF Music" semiramde"
BOOTHs THEATER-" Sardanapaius-'
FfTTu AVENUE THEArER.-"Lne."
GRAND OPERA HOUSE." Uncle Toms Cabin"
NTBIO's GARDEN" Baba.'
OLYMPIC NOVELTY THEATER.-Narlety PERFORMANCE
PARK THEATER.-" Clouds"
kAN FRANCISCO MINSTEEIS.
ToNY PASTORS NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TwENTY-THIRD STREET OPERA HOUsE-kely q Loon 3
Mnstrcs ,
UyION SQUARE THHATER.-" Tho Two Orphans
WAIACK's TaEATER.-" Forbidden Fruit"
AMERICAN INsTITUTE.-Day and Evening; Annual fair'
CUICKERING HALL" lie COmmandeur CazeneuVe"
HIsTOWCA Al LIBRARY.-Meeting
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

home by the end of the week. Unless special
attention is directed to this point there Is
danger that the Republican ticket will lose
some thousands of votes in each State. which
it can i'll afford to spare. The Republicans are
largely the travelling as well as the reading
class-the men who are making long stay at
the Exposition, and trying to use it as a means
of education. To many of them it is hard
thing to 90 away from Philadelphia just now,
but it would be harder one to feel that the
cause of good government was defeated
through their absence from home on election
day.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-03

TIE TRIpUyE EXTRA No. 80 ('THE TRIBUNE
Guide to the ErhjbitonJ is for sale, on all
the principal trains dririRg at and departing
from Ne,r- York and Philadelphia, Gnd the re-
port to This office Of any failure to obtain 1t from
the train ne'cSbOyS lciH be regarded as JdrOr'
M ,rW be sent ID ann address, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of the price, 10 cents IN sheet form, or 25
cents IN p0DDhlCt.