davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
HOPES REALIZED.

THE NEW PARLoR AND MEETING ROOM
OF THE RELIANCE FIRE COMPANY.
After years of labor the HOPES of the
Reliance Steam Fire Engine Company
have been realized Years ago 1t was
decided by the members that they would
furnish their parlor and reading room,
and in doing SO not one cent of the cost
should be taken from the appropriation
given to them by the city, and further
more that they would not call upon our
citizens for aid. But how were they to
realize their hopes ~ That was the main
and important question. Finally it was
agreed among the members that they
would start fund, each member of the
company paying SO much out of his own
pocket every week. This, of course was
slow but sure work, and the appearance
of the rooms last evening was silent
witness to the noble efforts of the MEM
bers.
Calling at the engine house last even
ing, a representative of this paper was
shown up stairs, and as he entered the
room scene of brilliancy met his gaze.
The first room entered was the reception
room, 16x30, which is carpeted by fine
quality of ingram carpet of avery bright
color. There are also a number of chairs
and table for meeting purposes. A
number of fine pictures adorn the walls
among them beisg photograph of a
uuo Jug HdiHtu Dhlp, pfoSehgeu W tuc
company by the Washington Fire Com
pany of Conshohocken, Pa. Stepping
through the folding doors you enter the
parlor which is the same size as the read
ing room. Here everything denotes
spIendor, a magnificent Brussels adorns
the floor, while around the room are ar
| ranged IL sofa chairs, and two tetedtetes.
| Two very fine varieagated marble-top ta-
bles are also placed in the middle of the
room. Between the two front windows
is a magnificent French plate mirror, in
| front of which is a marble-top bouquet
| table. On each of the tetetaetes are placed
two handsome lace tides, presented by
Miss Ella Kane. Suspended from the
| front chandelier is a wreath of artificial
| flowers arranged around heart upon
which is the name of the company in
gold letters, presented by Miss Helena
| Broanheart. A wax cross presented by
Misses Bella Duffy and Rachel Kern,
| adorns one of the centre tables. On the
/, bouquet table, in front of the mirror,is a
| silver horn presented to the company by
the late w. III. Naff, in 1874.
! The rooms have been neatly kalsomin-
ed and the woodwork painted and grain
ed. Lace curtains adorn the front win
dows. The company have beyond a
doubt got the finest parlor in the city,
and what is better it is all paid for. They
intend in a short time to purchase a
piano.
The carpets and tapestry were furnished
by w. NJ. Kennard 81 Co., and the fur
niture by j. s. j. n Harman.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
Congress Gossip.

From The Republican, july III.
The Herald this morning asks in all
seriousness why Mr.. johnson of the
GAZETTE, would not make good Con-
gresham? and seriously we ask too,
why? We believe that in him the rebel
element would find astaunch and earnest
friend, aud though he might favor the
return of JEFF. Davis to his old seat in the
Senate, his well known and long practi-
ced ideas of economy would prevent
him from voting in favor of allowing
rebel claims, or any other claims, unless
they were legitimate. But then what
matters this ? We would at least have
an honest, thorough going, outspoken,
consistent, earnest Democratic represen-
tative in whom no one need be deceived,
and so long az it is foregone conclusion
that Delaware Is to have Democratic C
Representative let him for once be an
editor. We still throw up our hat for the
vigorous veteran editor of the GAZETTE.
From the Morning Herald, ,July II.
An EDITOR AND WORKING MAN FOR CON-
GREss.
We have received a number of letters
approving our suggestion that Delaware
should send G. z. johnson, Esq, to Con-
gress. In good truth, when tue claims
and merits of Mr.. johnson are consider
ed, and fairly balanced, he outranks by
OttiS HAL III b1c llStS IIOIl bulS COuu-
ty.
During the war, when towards and
sneaks hid, ostrich like, their heads,
Caleb p. johnson, in his paper, took
open ground in favor of liberty. Neither
the seduction of power or the brutality
,, of mobs caused him to falter.
He is thoroughly trained business
man.
He has a practical knowledge of the
wants of the people.
He is a man of wealth honestly ear
| ned.
In good sense, business qualifications
integrity or needed business intelligence
he is incomparably the superior of either
Lore, Whiteley or Gray.
He will be opposed by the kid glove
Democracy, but the working men, farm
ers and mechanics want one of theil
own order to present and advance theil
wants before Congress. As a man of the
| people sprung from their loins, he has the
best claims upon them of any one named
from New Castle county.
Men of the people to the front.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
ANUNEXPECTED DEATH
A MAN ON AN EXCURSION TRAIN,
THROUGH FooLHARDINEsS is IN
STANTLY KILLED.


1t was stated in the columns OF the G A
zETTE yesterday, that during the morn-
ing an excursion train from Chester to
to Harewood Park, passed through this
city. Before the train reached its des-
tination fatal accideNt occurred which
dampened the pleasure ofthose on board :.
The name of the unfortionate individ-
ual was David Donovan, aged about 20
years, formerly resident OF Brandywine
Hundred, but at the time of bis death
a resident of Chester. From the time
the train left Chester he persisted in
standing upon the platform, and by mold
ing on TO the brake frame and hand
guard on the car would drop down and
endeavor to kickthe crossties. He was re-
peatedly warned of the rashness OF his
undertakings but paid no attentions to
those who warned him. Finally his
rashness resulted in death. When The
train was crossing GuHpowder river, he
swung himself out, and in doing so was
struck by mile post, which whirled
him around, and threw him under the
cars, their of which passed over him,
cutting him in twain, and mangling the
body in horrible manner. The train
was stopped the body picked up, and
put on board the train. After the excur-
sionist were landed the body was taken
on to Baltimore, where the Coroner held
an inquest and the jury rendered ver-
dict in accordance with the facts.
The body was sent home on the train
leaving here at 9.P p. m.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
SECOND EDITION
The Electoral Fraud Investiga-
tiOn ut New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, July 16.-Before the
Potter subcommittee to-day, A. j. Rey-
nolds, of West Feliciana parish, testified
as fellows: l walked with Mrs. jerks at
Donaldsonville, in 1877, from Weber's
house to the hotel. Mrs. jerks asked
me if didn't think d. A. Weber had the
Sherman letter on his person when he
was killed. l had a conversation with
d. A. Weber after the election; he told
me he was not going tomake protest.
John Clegg, of Lafayette parish, sec
cretary of the Senate, testified that there
was no protest on the original returns of
Supervisor Veazy, which were made up
by witness at Veazy's request; Veazy
swore to them, and brought them to New
Orleans, where another set was made
throwing out three polls, and giving the
republicans four hundred more votes than
the original statement.
j. w. Armistead, cOlored, of West Fell
ciana parish, testified that he made an af-
tidavit before the returning board. Wit
ness said it was prepared at the custom
house, that he never read it, and he now
denies many fthe statements made there
in.
| Andrew Duncan, colored republican,
of West Feliclana, testified regarding the
organization of colored democratic clubs
in the parish. He believed from this
fact that the democrats would carry the
parish, as the negroes complained of bad
government, etc. Witness acknowledged
making affidavit in the custom-house to a
paper which he was ignorant. Mr.. STEM
ger then read the affidavit, and the wit
ness denied most of the statements made
therein, and said he did not authorize
them or ever make such statements.
Thos. Stewart, colored, of West Fell
ciana, who went to st. James's parish be-
fore the election and did not vote, and
after election was subpenaed to come to
the city and make an affidavit, testified:
"They took me to the custom house, but
asked me no questions; kept me there
three days; they called me to sign paper
and then swore me; didn't know what
they put down, as they didn't read it tC
me; cannot read myself" The affidavit
as published, was read to the witness
who denied almost every important STATE
ment in it, saying, 81 didn't tell then
anything like that" Witness knew o
many colored men who, like himself
Joined democratic clubs.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
Brief Locals.

Campmeeting is now in progress at Re
hoboth.
The weather is more endurable now
than it was last week.
A painless extraction of teeth guaran-
teed by DR.. Gallagher, No. S35 Market
street.
The Reliance boys now claim to have
the handsomest engine house parlor in
the city.
The New York and Hudson River
Excursion comes off ON Tuesday next,
23d inst.
Finest and cheapest tobacco and cigars
in the city at .Chapman's Fourth and
Shpley streets.
Democrats should attend the meeting
of the Democratic Association at the
Friendship engine house this evening.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
The Coming Eclipse.

The eclips of the sun ON the 29th OF the
present month will commence at nine
teen minutes before five O'Clock In the
afternoon. This eclipse will be seen tas
total in some parts of the Uu'ted states
but in the Middle States the observation
will not be entire. In this part of the
country over seven digits or over seven
twelfths of rhe suns surface will be eclips,
ed. 1t will be an interesting sight should
the sky be unclouded. Our boys and girls
should be prepared with supply of
smoked glass to observe this grand phen-
omenon from its commencem ent to It's
oloSp
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
EDITION..
Joeal Time Table.

LEAVE WILMINGTON. -.
,ssiss5sIphia: ss 2 90, $40, 6.55, $40, .. 90,
'l,SIS' ,sSO A. M; 1881, 1910, 2.30, 4.30,
. IA S D. m. ON Sundays: 2.09. 8 10 a.
% S@ySSk york 2os, 5 IA, a m, 12 81, 70 40,
n nj; on Sundays: 2 W q m: a..
sltlmore and Washington: " IA, ! 10,
a m, 1851, 1863, 8 %. pm. Sundays
a,, DEPOSIT: d { I 456 p m; no Sunday
ev Castle. s, 9 90, o 80 q m; o5, 8 80 p
ro sunday train.
aV WARE r. r.: 8 0s, 8 80 a m; 05, 30
,im,ngion % l. Northern X. r.: 20 q
a% 5OO D m; no Sunday train.
aware Western r. R.: 10 20 q m; 8 30
/. m sundays: 10 80 a m.
-,tys ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
|pbiladeIpnia u 90, 8 "a, 8 "a a m IL
% IL i2d, 865, 45f, 8 IA. . 25, 2 80,
.M. II 10 p m on Sundays: IL SO,
m. 13O, 9 81, IL 10 p IN.
XIV 3mk: IL So, 8 "a a m; ~ "A. IL SO
. 81 IN, IN Sundays; u 0e a mi
1pm. ,o7 10 as
baltimore. ~ 10, I'll III Il - VI
Sc D m; on Sundays: 2 10 u m 936
washington: 2 1s a m 1871, 1928,
sSp IN; Oh Sundays; IL m; 8 46
Port Deposit: 800 a m no Sunday
Jus.
6p,7 O5 p m; no Sunday trains.
|Delaware r. R.: $50 a IN; q 20, q 40 p
Wilmington a. Northern II. R.; sos
O a m; IS p m; no sunday trains.
4 Delaware Western X. R.: % q m
\ D m; on sundays: 6 00D m.
"a FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
| Broad street and Washington ave
;TSO, 800, 10 80, 45 a m; 2 80. 3 30l
5i5, 6, Gas, 8 As, Ii 80 p m; on Sun
ys. = 30 a m; 6 OO,9 As, II 80, p m.
FThirty- Second and Market streets
II isl m, l2 Is, 8 IS, 8 80, IL As p m
XSundays: i 50. II 45 y m.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
nmuiatiOns of British Can
ital.

following is taken from an article
sl, Snea IN the London Times, showing
aSt wealth of England and the i'm.
annual increase to her capital:
y usual accumulations of capital in
aaa nau cannot be reckoned at less than
pW'VO0 year. Annually there is a
I.LApe1nulture in improving land, in
oui9ings, IN railway works. in new
dSl anu machinsry for every species
IN new furniture for dwelling
in streets aud other improve.
ma y! local authorities, in additions
rnarln lug iorln or enother to the various
ppl ,puolls OF fixed capital which an
tUualfy possesses. In all these di-
IUinr, UIs .ie annual outlay in the United
RI, 1sa must come to at least about the
,sS s'ateu' We know from the in
|cn'N VA returns that the annual value
o anil property alone in the last ten
f,li isuH1s ,.S 1910 rose from .f69 ,OOO. 600
INA e..10o'VVV, 0Ua'VV an increase OF no less than
EtyIY,y tsI ,. representing an Increased
| vsar rue U Ui Ll50,0OO000, or G15,OOO,-
n tim' nm lhe railway capital at the
Ia ,"ccording to the railway re-
6m6 m6,.,edSed ,no from f445, ZOO, 900 to
ra,a ayV,vSo' ~ or $4,000, ,O00-that is. AT
! h n min, Ul lI5OO,OOO yearly,
warIa orIueN' canals, gas works ,uuarries
| H. S,ns Sam, ana other profits also show
|CO0 l.e is :, period an increase of ;f17.-
|inoamn' 'ue annual value assessed to
kera,a TAX, whicn represents at n
|nt fSO I1,imate oHd nat an annual addition of
|eOuntrvO a year to the capital of
BUM ~ Inc sums thus enumerated
lude uo,ha NJ nearly Il00,0O0,00O and thev
ital in nnosllhg for the Investment of
ueb ~d many other forms of busi ness
ns has Se know Know that business in these
h tbs has a increased even more ranidiv
led, Exemptions of property enum-
aSe of Iuslve scSauslve Of the above the in
fessjoSS schedule d (gains arising from
J, amouut5 u Ut 5rade), between 1865 and
lease i,.ed of nos,o to Ella, 100000, and the
\ way we ealieal I to correspond, what
increasedi dieckon the capital value of
amonmau aeu income, must be immense
hing for Sr f,,n,i enumerated also include
COntepti len, furniture and works of ant.
4 adjitiCoSno djCS oi houses, although the an,
than ths 10 these are probably not
elings ,ue annual additions 70 the
refOTs ~ themselves. The estimate
ings Of H. II, Izoo 100000 as the annual
ans an extra e United Kingdom is by no
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
A GREAT BIG CALF,

Mr.. Edmund Sisler, of Pottstown, Pa,
has on his farm, in N forth Coventry, bull
calf of Durham stock, which at the age
of IL months weighed 6S5 pounds, and
now, at the age of ID months, weighs $50
to 900 pounds. The mother of this splen
did young animal was full-blooded Dur
ham, and his grandsire was sold in Ken
lucky for $500 Ii is not believed that he
can be matched in circle oftwenty miles
around, if at all in Eastern Pennsylvania
Mr.. Sisler intends to have the calf photo
graphed and his picture forwarded to
Orange Judd & Co., New York, for pub
licatio on in the american 1gricutturdtiSt
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
PEACHES AT BALTIMORE.

The first shipment, worthy of note of
Maryland peaches to Baltimore arrived
in that city on Monday, by steamer from
the Eastern Shore. Two hundred boxes
were from Riverdale, Kent county; 75
from East Neck Island, Kent county;
about 80 from Queen Anne's county, and
a flew boxes from Kent Island. Tbs
fruit was of fair quality and sold at $1-75
to $2.76 box. During the week past
fruit passed into market quite steadily
and sold for prices ranging from $1.25 to
$3.50, according to quality.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
Important Announcement.

Mr.. p. T. E. Smith has made arrange
ments by which persons from Newark
and Elkton can conveniently attend his
New York and Hudson River excursion
on Tuesday next, 23d inst. The South
ern express, which arrives here at 5:35 a.
m, will stop at both these towns, and the
Railroad Company will issue excursion
tickets for Wilmington for the regular
fare one way. The excursion train will
arrive here on the return in time for the
Newark and Elkton people to take the
1852 a. m., train for their homes. Tickets
can now be obtained from Messrs. G. f.
Thomas and Co., No. 421 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
How the Money VIII be Saved

In the report of the committee on re-
vision of teachers salaries, submitted to
the Board of Education on Monday
night, it was stated that an annual saving
of So, ZOO by the revision but the publish
ed salaries did not sustain this state
meut The saving is not accomplished
by reduction of salaries but by a sus-
pension of the custom of allowing teach
ers half pay while sick, and Of allowing
them to be absent on the permission of
the visiting committees without reducing
pay for the time last These items in
creased the pay rolls at least S2,So0 per
wear, which amount will be saved here
of
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
Personal.

Senator Allison, Of Iowa is in Chicago
Mr.H. B. Claflin has gone to Milwaukee
Mrs. Senator Bayard is at Virginia
Warm Springs.
Senator Harris, of Tennessee, is a
Arkansas Hot Springs.
Talmage is swinging his arms and legs a
Martha's Vineyard.
Senator Wadleigh, of New Hampshire
is fond of sorrel horses.
Bishop Foster, ofthe Methodist Episco-
pal Church, catches bluefish.
Chief Justice Waite and Judge Swayne
own much property in Toledo.
Professors Paul and Pritchett, of the
Eclipse expedition, are in Cheyenne.
Hon. Milton Y. Kidd, Chief Clerk of
Maryland House ofDelegates, and Lewis
Morrison, Esq, of Baltimore, were in
town this morning.
Mr.. Jane Smith, formerly pressman at
the Morning Herald office, but now en-
ployed in New Y York, is visiting his friends
in this city, to-day.
Miss Ida l.. Perkins, one of the teachers
in the Wilmington Public Schools, has
declineda reappontment and will attend
the Cornell University next fall.
Mrs. Chas. J. DUPONT, accompanied by
her son Edward sailed for Europe on
Saturday last. They will be absent some
time and will 'do" the continent.
Detective VIM. Legg and VIM. H
Thompson returned last night from
Ocean City, Md. They had veay
pleasant time during their visit to the
seashore.
Mr.. II. II. johnson, of the banking firm
of Elliott, Johnson Il Co of this city, who
recently sailed for Europe, has arrived
safely in Paris. He had very pleasant
trip, and was only sick once during the
voyage across.
The family of Mr.. Samuel Sayers, o.
this city, who sailed for Europe short
time ago, have received letter from
him, in which he states, that so far hi
health has not been improved, but hi
hopes before his return that he will be ell
tirely recovered.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17

dEpoDY in the Erery Ecening and
Hefc'% who defends the high salaries
female school teachers shakes a
pole-cat's switch at the editors.-
Pdeas are as weak as water and we
doubt aside fromhis bad language,
Fhere were several teachers In their
that could have made a better
pore creditable defense.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
NEW CASTLE LETTER.
NEW CASTLE, July II, 1878

NEW CASTLE, July II, 1873.
There has been ou exhibition in the
hardware store of X. Deakyne, pota-
toe grown by VIM. w. Anthony of the
Delaware House weighing 25s ounc ces.
A large pool of water is now standing
on Market street above Chestnut. Health
demands that this nuisance be abated.
Although an ordinance prohi biting the
running at large of horses has been passed
still the horses have undisputed posses
sion of the streets.
Mayor Giffin accompanied by Geo.
Maxwell, deputy Prothonotary, left this
morning for Rehoboth, intending to be
away for several days.
The Trustees of the Commons met in
the City Hall last evening.
The lamp on Water street above
Packet Alley is completely hidden by the
trees and should be removed.
Quite a large delegation of tramps
took up their quarters in the freight cars
alb boye the railroad last night.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
ign Telegraphic Summary

hs Beaconsfeld and Salisbury had
b enthusiastic welcome back to
pn yesterday.-The clerk in the
D foreign office charged with steal
eopy of the Salisbury, Schouvaloff
hent has been discharged from Gus
The German parliamentary cleo
|take place on the 30th inst. The
le against the Bismarck policy will
|ele.-The Austro-Hungarian cleo
Fill take place in August. Sympa-
Fith the Porte and hostility to the
of Bosnian occupation are the
Features of the campaign in Hun
Ten thousand nailmakers in Eng
pave struck for an advance of 30
PIT. in their wages.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
New Water Pump.

The new pump at the Chester Water
works was started on Monday and work
ed successfully. 1t made ten revolutions
per minute but its capacity is matter of
grave doubt, as according to the Chester
Times it pumped at the rate of 1000 gal.
Ions per day, working at Its full capacity,
and is capable of pumping 100000 gal.
Ions in twenty-four hours, still its good
pumD and works well.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
BITTEN BY A DOG.

A five year old son of Theodore Ma
honey, living at No. 511 Poplar street,
was severely bitten by a savage dog. The
dog, without provocation, sprang at the
boy and bit him ON the thigh, inflicting
a severe cash. The wound is quite pain
full, but it is not supposed the the dog
was srabid, and no fears are. entertained
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
Runaway.

q. +. KnittelPs horse, while attached
to the baker wagon, ran away, this MORN
ing, starting from Fourth and Market
and bringing up at Washington street.
No injury was sustained by the horse or
the vehicle.
A horse attached to a butchers wagon
ran away from Fourth and King streets,
this morning, and proceeded several
squares, but without doing any damage.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
sALEOF FINE FURNITURE.

Tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock, the
Enterprise Manufacturing Company. VIII
close out at public sale,at No 3O2 Market
street their entire stock of first class
furniture, their stock consists OF some
of the finest than can be round at any
furniture store IN this ceustry, and 1t
has been especially manufactured for the
company. The stock to be solde Consists
of bureaus, library tables, secretaries,
marble top parlor tables, rec' ption
chairs, 10 walnut chamber suits, and
a great quantity of other furniture.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
ANOTHER EXCURSION.

Another excursion from Chester to
Hardwood Park, passed through this city
this morning, at 7.50 o'clock. The ex-
cursion was given by the FRANKLIN Hose
Company, OF Chester. There were about
Ats passengers on board occupying eight
passenger and one baggage car.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
The Rehoboth Excursion.

The special excursion train to Reho-
both left this city this morning at o.
clock, with twenty-three passengers on
board. Upon arriving at Harrington
there were ITO persons aboard the
train.
will be held this afternoon. Another
train will leave this city tomorrow
morning at o'clock. Fare for round
trip, S275.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
Sale Of Real Estate.

John B. Brown, Esq, Trustee,, sold at
public sale last Tuesday, the 9th inst, the
Z. b. Hopper farm, near Hillsborough,
containg 535 acres, to VIM. McKenney,
ESQ, and others, for $I4 per acre. The
soils of good quality.-Centreoille (Md)
Observer.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17

nJer, ' tSass assembling of Congress in De-
this affair." 'e should an investigation
'ense9 Ilal hayy-yards at the national
lbled abNn, Sbenleral "a Butler, who is soreiy
an exnIo To,o ut, State expenses, ought to
P'anation about this little bit
-BostOn Journal.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
Glass broken.

Last Saturday evening, young man
who was standing in front of McCabe's
cigar store ON West Third street becoming
lncensed at some remark made by boy,
picked up a stone and threw it at him.
The stone missed the boy, but striking a
pane in the window of the Farmers Bank
made large hole in it. The pane will be
renewed al the young mans expenses.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-17
NEW ADV ERTIsEMENTs.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
IL STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF
ELAWAkE.
AZ II a n D

hlSThlCT COUhI Ot TIE ~ II Ed
IL STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF
DELAWAkE.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the matter OF Benjamin Il TOWNSEND,
Bankrupt.
DISTRICT OF DELAWARE, IS.
This is to give notice that on the 10th day
of July, 1878, warrant of bankruptcy was
issued out of the District Court of the Unit
ed states, for the District of Delo ware,
against the estate of Benjamin F. Town
send, of Wilmington, in the county OF
New Castle, in said district, who was ad-
judged bankrupt, on his own petition.
That the payment of any debts and the
delivery of any property belonging 10 such
bankrupt, to him, or for his use. ana tne
transfer OF ANY property by HIM. are for
bidden by law and that meeting OF the
cred ditors of said bankrupt, TO prove their
debts and to choose one or more assignees
| of his estate. will be held at CourJ of
| Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 600 King
street. Wilmington city, Delaware, before
Levi b. Bird, ESQ , Register in Bankrupt
| CIV for said district, on the 26th day of uiy,
A. D., 1878, at 10 O'Clock, q. m.
| HENRY II. MCMULLEN,
U, s.. Marshal Tor said District.
jy16-3t