davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-02-18

States; "The Society Of the Army OF the
Cumberland appeals to you for aid to pro-
cure contributions to fund for the erection
of monument ut the National Capital to
the memory OF James A. Garfield. am
sure no word from me is needed to enlist
your best efforts in behalf Of such a cause.
BY noble aspiration and by tireless endeavor
to promote the public welfare, President
Garfield had achieved the highest honor Of
the Republic when he had but little passed
the noon of life. He fell victim to malice
so wanton as to be demoniac. A monument
to him will attest the nations love for his
virtues and the nations adherence for that
inscrutable depravity which slew him.
Such a structure should not be stinted for
lack OF means. The nation is very rich.
Let art exhaust itself on invention; let
money leap to execute her designs. have
but lately assumed relations with your corps.
This is my first communication to you.
You are numerous, widespread, influential;
you will respond to the Society of the Army
Of the Cumberland and your response will
show, trust, that those who administer
the postal services for the United States are
not the least patriotic nor the least capable
of those who work for the Republic.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR has sent a spe-
cial message to Congress transmitting letters
from Secretary Kirkwood and the acting
Governor of Arizona in regard to lawless-
ness in that territory, and urges the amend
ment Of the posse comitatus act to permit
the use of troops in assisting the civil au-
thorites.
THOMAS MARIN, Mayor of Adrian,
Mich, has fled to parts unknown, after
drawing $40, 800 from New York house on
account of $50, 900 water bonds recently is
sued Ralph j. Jewell, formerly City Treas
urer, has been arrested for completely in
the fraud.
THE piano-ca factory of Dielmann
& Co., in Twenty first street, New York,
was destroyed by fire on the 18th, causing a
loss of 100000. A fireman named David
'Stardenger was fatally injured by falling
walls,
EASTERN Texas has hundred mile
strip covered with water, the railroad tracks
being lassoed to trees on either side. A
bridge on the Texas & Pacific, near Dallas,
was washed away the other day.
Two coaches attached to an express
train on the Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad
rolled into Huron River, about four miles
from Huron, o., the other day. The train
was going around a sharp bend, on which
the lower rail had probably been under
mined by the recent high water. Thirteen
persons were injured.
SPARKS from locomotive set fire to
some pools of oil in the low ground near
Clean, New York, Feb. II. In a few min
utes the flames communicated to three iron
tanks, containing in all 100, 200 barrels of
oil. A large force Of men left Bradford by
special train with picks, shovels, cannon
and chemical fire eXtinguishers.
Mrs. CATHERINE DoTY and Mrs.
Julia Sennett were killed while walking on
the Bee Line track, near Indianapolis, on
the 18th. They failed to notice the approach
OF train, and when the engine whistled
they sprang to the other track without no.
tcing second train coming In the same di-
rection they were walking.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-02-18
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

THE editorial sanctum of the National
Republican, Washington, d. c., was the scene
Of tragedy on the night Of the sth. A. NJ.
Soteldo, committee clerk and newspaper
man who had grievance, called upon Clar-
snce M. Barton, the managing editor, for
redress. Pistols were resorted to, and So
teldo was fatally injured, the editor escaping
with two slight wounds. Frank Conger,
business manager of the paper, and A. c.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-02-18
Average Annual Liquor Consumption.
WASHINGTON, February

WAsHINGTON, February 0.
The Chief Clerk ofthe Bureau of Statistics
has prepared the following table of the an
nual average consumption of spirituous and
malt liquors and wines in the United States
during the three years ended June 30, 1878,
aud the consumption Tor the years ended June
30, 1879. 1850 and 1881:
Daily Republican., 1882-02-15
some Of Sankey's Unused Flo.
Uuence

At the dinner given by the Lincoln
CLUB in New York, on Monday night,
the Rsv. j. p NewtOwn, one of the
speakers, SPOKE az follows:
| am proud to b.lorg to that section
of the party known AZ Stal wart. do
so from religious principle and from
intellectual principle The names Of
Washington, Lincoln and Grant have
been mentioned. want to speak Of
another namt--a name that Will live
when the bronze has melted aud the
marble crum bled and the canvas faded
away - name that will live while
the stars shine and that name is
Roscoe Conkling. Tremendous cheers
for Roscoe Conkling) A majestic
mo- l Of a mana man of moe than
Attic eloqnence, Of more than Roman
logc--a man who can hold up his Land
as Ar.strides of old did, an say there
is no STAN Of bride there man who
preferred TO 70 down and out Of sight
rather than sacrifice a principle . All
honor to the name Of Roscoe COnKling.
(More cheering
Daily Republican., 1882-02-15

William X. Beatty, contractor and
builder of this city, has received the
contract for building a fist class cot
tage for Commodore Shoes, Of Washing.
ton, d. G., at Reh"both and he is going
down this week to commence the iuh,
Til IS cottage is to be erected on the cor.
OF Serf and Olive Avenues and when
completed vii b." the finest cottage at
the Beach. 1t is to be So feet square
and two stories high VITA Il manSard
roof. Mr.. Bea ty last year, built cot.
tages for Mr. Beadenkopt and Rev W.
j. Stephenson.
James Bradford has been down a Re.
boboth for the lat few days S1prrln-
tending the ere ;tion OF his own cottage
which will also be very line one. A
carpenter named Pierce, from PiIiladel.
phia, is doing the carpenter work,
Daily Republican., 1882-02-15
CON 0REss
II sSenate me- Anxious for son.
siderssiOa Of the Ansl POlyEaed
R1l1.

4 Ii 006Douo mo- Aoo1Ouo IOb NVos
sidersaiOs Of the AnI POlygssd
Bill.
In the L. s. Senate, yes srday, a
bill from the House Was passed, chang
ing the name ofthe National Mechan-
lies Banking Association of New York
to that of Wall street National Bank.
An effort by Mr.. Edmunds to have the
regular order set aside for consideration
Of the Anti.Polygamy bill was defeated
ayes q, noes 20. After some routine
business, and spec h by Mr.. Vance
on the tariff, the Pension Arrears res
ou'ion came up, and after agreeing
that Mr. Call should speak upon the
resolution to-day, the Anti-PolyGamy
bill was taken up and laid over AZ the
business next In order.
Mr.. Edmunds said he hoped the Sen
ate would be able 10 dispose of it in TO,
days session Mr.. Morgan offered a
resolution, which was referred, looking
to q claims convention with Nicara-
qua. Adjourned.
In the House, bills we're reported By
Mr.. Willis, from the Judiciary
COMMITTEES, to prevent polygamists
from holding Offices of trust OF profit
or being Delegates in Congress; and by
Mr.. Bingham, from the Committee on
Post-oftice, 10 Tx the pay Of letter car
riers. Mr.. Orrh, of Indiana from the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, report
ed adversely the resolution originally
offered by him.
Mr.. Robinson, of New York, asking
the Attorney General whether, In his
opinion, il Joseph Warren keifer,
Alonzo b. Cornell or Charles Carroll
shou.d be ART sted in the British Empire,
without having committed any crime,
the Eng ish Government, by ,uspenling
the writ Of haO, As corpus, could lawful
ly de:ain Il en- on indetite suspicion,
without trial or without the right Of the
L nited States TO demand his release.
The resolution, after an at mpt by Mr..
Robinson TO debate it, was laid on the
table-~yeas III, nays l01. Mr.. Orth
a 80 reported adversely, from the same
co nmittee, resolution asking the Presi-
dent to communicate the correspond
ence in reference 10 the case Of ID. ii.
|O'Conuo., An 4 .rerican citizen, now
imprisoned In IRELAND.
He stated that the papers feltrrel I"
had already been asked for by A preyi.
GUS re olution Of the House. The House
yeas II, nays 70 refused to lay the
resolution on TIL table Mr.. Cox there
upon offered an amendment requesting
the President to obtain for OConnor
and other American citizens now i'm
pri ypuaI nu1pr uusn.p a. ~ e fha IA no, -
Daily Republican., 1882-02-15

The paper AMI 'inware store efJames
Laney & Co at Rochester. New YORK,
was damaged by fire. yesterday, to the
extent Of about $50, 600,
A contract was executed in Boston
yesterday for 100 electric lights TO he
placed in the streets rs soon as practlc-
able.
The Catholic Bishop Of Montreal has
served notice TO quit on all tenants OF
church property who are selling liquor
thereon.
The Su-quehann, river, at Pitts'on,
was q feet above low water ruark yes
terday. Al the ice had broken and vas
passing down the strea,h.
The SMALLPOX is reported to be rap
idly atating in Chicago.
There were ten deathe from the dis
ease in Allegheny City last week.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-15
EDITION
CAPIUREOF CASSIDY.
The Man Whs walked cut 81 -"
C0urs Roon Last week II Cspsas'
Cd I'm bis own House.


Edward Cassidy, who one week ago walked
out Of the Court ana regained his liberty. 10
again in the hands Of the police. Cassidy It
will DO remembered was one OF the prisoners
that was brought over from New Castle last
week. for the purpose ofbeing arraisned, and
watching his chance, walked out and made
his escape since which time nothing has been
ssen or heard Of him until yesterday. Prom
information received Officer Thomas was
satisfied that Cassidy had not left the city
but Was hiding at his residence Front and
SAipley streets he accordingly commenced
TO plan for his capture, but knowing the dos
perate character OF tho fugitive thought II
beet to secure some assistance; he accordingly
Officers Hardy, Ryan and kich.
Ard son with hts plans, and togetl er they pre-.
ceeded 10 Ned's house.
knock At the door was answered by Mrs..
CASSIDY, who dad not deny the fact u her
husband being in the house. She told the
othcers that he was up stairs, but As they ell.
tered they sawa door leading 10 the cellar
c .o.o, and rightly surprising that the man
the man they wanted had gone down there
Utncer Thomas followed. The cellar is not
very deep, and upon the Oh cer looking around
he saw Cassidy crouching behind a fre pace
and called to hin to come out when Ned re-
piled that he would die before he would be
taken. finding the officer iatieXible. and not
particularly caring whether he dIed or lived,
he came out and vas taken up stairs wnen he
made ssme resistance, but was econ ocerpoy.
cred and taken to thu city ball. He will be
removed to New Castle t".da". ta'sidy L.
indicted for selling iluor contrary to the law
and vi be tired On tbst charge before the
May term OF Court.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-15
Freaks Of Nature.


Frank Chandler, Of New Garden
township, near IoughkrnamUn, cUmet
to the ilont with two calves born on
his farm within the last two weeks that
are equally remarkable specimens of
Young bowie tribe A bout two weeks
ago one Of his cows gave birth to a calf
covered with a tine coat Of mouse col.
ored and white hair-the former pre-.
vai.ing to the greater extent and the
latter scattered over its body promis
cuously in spots. bat since its birth the
white hair has grown so rauidly that ii
is now about three times the length of
the mouse COlUred hair and accord.
sngly presents d singular appearance.
This Singh ar feature had not been dis
covered but a few days, when on Mon
day Of last week another Of Mr.. Chan.
dler's herd OF cows gave birth to a
large bull calf that is perfect in every
respect with the execution Of having
no tail, nor is there the least sign of
Of that common and uS"tul-in fly time
-appcIdaEs at a portion OF its body
where IL is usual. expected TO exist.
BDth of thes. strange calves seem per.
iectly healthy aud Mr.. Chandler does
not know VIE, her 10 20 into the show
business or NOT, "a many %! the neigh
bors hint while calm. to view the Gu
llusltlts.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-15
Will Make q Change.

Constable Dillon, who has held that
Office for about six years, does not in.
tend TO be candidate for reappoint.
ment at the March term Of the Levy
Court. Mr. Dillon intends to go into
the coffee roasting business, and has
Ell tered into partnership with IA gen.
ii, man from Baltimore for that pur.
pose. They wall open large establish
ment in the vicinity of Fourth az d
King streets, in two or three weeks,
which will be furnished with the most
approved machinery for the work.
Part of this machinery has already bt en-
purchased, and is expected to arrive in
this city in a few days.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-15
Back Again.

This morning the familiar face of
William baldwin again appeared in
n, dock of our city AT the Police Sta
ton. Acting Chief Of Police Whelan
testified that William has been lodging
at the Hall for several nights and said
that he had no home and could get Eo
work in this city. The Mayor upon
hearing this statement softly said "thir.
ty days" which seemed to please vii.
liam, as lie left the dock with smile
on his face. Baldwin has been away
in Philadelphia working for some time,
but his love for henzine got the better
Of him, and upon losing his situation
he returned to this city, where his dis,
sipated conduct las deprived him OF
friends and home.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-15

To-day seems like Spring
The old buildings at Front anil
are being Torn down to-day,
Another day has dawueI a.
Post-mastershlp sail in doubt
The journalistic changes iHi.l
for the past few weeks have he
and sim tLers's more to tUl,ya
The people In the viciIiytI
and FrenCu streets, were e&...a
cock fight on Sund ~ last.
The street cleaners should sa
orously TO work at once, aud =
streets in a healthy condition.
The Brandywine Library As
gives their annual ball IN VA
Dancing Academy, on FRIDAY 4
next.
The steamb boat Columbia, wv
peth undergoing repairs al fhet
x HoIIlngsworth's yards, If:
phia yesterday.
The new line of steamer' (
this city aud Philadelphia, X
meet with encouragement from
jorIty OF the citizens aud It Il
they will soon commence tArII Y
The majority Of the c.t|' \
pleased with the new arratr Il
the y. W. 81 Is. X r., VI
them over the new elevated !;
the new depot at Broad aud
streets. a
Daily Republican., 1882-02-15

lt-G0vcrnment boat Pussy, Jones \ 90.
10 Isaac Morg II. Chester Co., -.
Joseph Miller brandywine HID.
Fe }. l6-Amos House. thadds Ford.
q James C.. Morrison. White CLAY On.
21-JOhn A. Wilson, CITY.
% ". Powell New Castle HID.
"2i-J. McMatou, ="
T-Jehu + Pyle, MIN Creek.
rs -Mnrls Dixon. Mil Greek. Hid.
March l. MIS- II esser. Wilmington city.
" mir. John Cow, New Castle Hid.
"2-AmGs W. Ho ,se, Chadd's Ford, Pa.
20 - Graham BlarhV New Castle Id.
Amos ". House AosiS.e c. Isaac
Morgan. Pa.
s-Rnunias Ennis Flackbird Hid.
:" g-TOdd y DgraD, Ira DIVINE HID.
" iO-S. + Marshal CITY
Alb, u. Lony!and, New Castle CITY.
" "A William r.trOup " " Hid.
" Is Mary A Weidin, Brandywlne HID.
" l6--Amos W. House. On dds Ford, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-15

Last night about 10 o'clock, a gang
of some eight or ten young men went u
the house of Dr. Thayer, No. LOG Mary.
land avenue, and demanded admission.
Upon the doctor refusing to open the
door, they broke in, and threat ened him
with bodily harm. BY this time assis.
lance had arrived, and they made their
escape. What their object was is not
known, as they were frightened off be.
fore they had an opportunity to com
init any depredations.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-15
Dr. Simms White Pulmonic Balsam

The perfection of Lung medicines.
lrritations of the Throat and Lungs,
Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Severe Coughs,
Sore Lungs or Breast, Group, Hoarse-
ness, &c, are rapidly cured by the
White Pulmonic Balsam. 1t will pos
itively prevent Consumption and turn
aside its fatal effects on the Lungs
thousands have been saved by this
remedy. Its sales are growing i'm.
mense. 80 cents and Sl.-Sold by all
leading dealers. Main depot, 4th and
King streets. Phila., Johnston Hollo.
way & Co, COP Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-15
Frank Mny0

Mr.. Frank d. Hall, malI's,
Frank Mayo, arrived IN lD',
morning and il busily ensa!"
the necessary arrangrlnrn1n.. .
Mayo's appearance at the Vi r,
next Monday eveuiDg,iL oD"'
tragedy of "Hamlet.' ..,.i
In the course Of CONVEX. 20.
Mr.. Hal! this morning ne I r'
Mr.. Mayo is suppor'e"
the finest and certainly 'he 'I
matte companies now tr r ,,rr|
company is composed o. -"
and he carries ali of his oVo
a ballet. Hence, the com p' ~,
and so justly made, that , yD,
one or two actors mohopD,r,
merit TO be found in the 'o%t
not hold good in Mr. M"'oI
Daily Republican., 1882-02-15
A Wild Bullock.

Quite an excitement occurred about
noon to day IN the vicinity OF Sec' nd
aud West streets. A large bullock
intended for show beef, escaped from
the slaughter house, and ran about tie
in Il lively manner. 1t
ran in the stable yard Of the White
Horse Hotel, when the gate was closed
on it and efforts were made to aSso i,
but without avail. As last resort they
drove some more cattle in the yard aud
thereby got this wild animal to follow
back to the slaughter house. A large
crowd congregated in the vicinity.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-15

The family of Mr.. Francs =
siding opposite Rivervlts u
are passing through a terflo''
which has brought to view lI'
and love of Il devoted sister >
ago one of MIR. Oakes' Sons VIZ
sick with the typhoid fever
nnrsed by his sister Juiia, tA'.
er, and still another were ~
were each nursed and rE'n
this sister until they WERE ~
health. Then Julia herself vs.
on with it, ami her system Wv
was by constant watching an'l
yielded almost without a sHOt
on last Saturday she pr"
Hiss Julia was ~ years Of As'
Der Of the Delaware A'rN-
Church, and is well known u
Her funeral took place luz
and proceeded TO Upland Y
Delaware county, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-15
FROM THE CORNERS.

The weather altenates
with such frequency that we
hardly know what clothing
to talk about. If Vennor
was always reliable we would
have his predictions to guide
us and would gladly inform
the readers of the REPUB-
LICAN (the majority Of them
our ratrons), what kind OF
Clothing to invest in for
their protection. Truth is,
we are daily selling side by
side Winter Ulsterettes and
Light Spring Overcoats,
Heavy Winter Suits, The
Medium Weight, and e, en-
Blue Flannel Suits :; taking
orders in our Custom De-
partment for all weights.
shades and grades, each at
trac ting customers and Sc
curing a purchaser, because
of the large stock to select
from, the low prices given,
and our reputation which
gives the assurance of per
feet satisfaction in either de.
partment Ready-made or
Custom work for men OF
boys.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-15
MARRlAREl.

PETITDEM ANGIE - LODfE.-In Bethel
T0wnthip on the I'd st.. by Rev. Samuel
Harce, J. Frank Petitdrmange 70 Ella l.,
Lodge, h" h Of Brandywine Hundred, Del
GRANT-CRrSS.- On February 9TH, 1884.
at Chester, Pa by Rev. ID. birtwelI, An.
drew Grant 20 Jane Gross, both OF vii.
mington, Del.
cor DREi-DOufHERT On February
Oh, at hester, Pa. by Rev. ID. Birtvel
samuel tordre. to Kate Lougherty, both
of " wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-15

Evening prayer and lecture al Trini-
ty chapel tonight at 7.30 o'clock. The
hymns aud canticles of the Office will be
sung by the boy -choir. Immediately
after the service the committees of the
Guild appointed last week will be as
signed duly. All the members are re-
quested to be present.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-15
FIFTH BD1p1ll
SCHOOL TRANsrErs
The Pressns System Qu.,r.
y a. Intelligent Cor,,'".S

y a. Intelligent Cor,,''.s
aene sssA
For tho REPUBLICAN,.
AEssKs. EDITORs:-Mucb no,
time 10 time, during the las, ,s a' IN
been said commencing opr p" b iaa
School system, and | confess ysrv iae 4
too. Bnt, at the same ,ins !, yay
room for further improvement, "., .
ally in the grading system. ,S S,s
present system a child or pupjI i" a,i
to obtain admission into No -" ., IN'
is necessarily obliged to b. ,,,r saA
from school to school passing IL,
two, three or 1t may be fonr ..s
preparatory to entering No. n.+
making the acquaintance of mos, "H
pupils In each school, both the poJ :.
bad, which In a very Objectionab. :.
tnre and one which nigh, and D,,.
be Obviated. No one can COMM.
damaging influence Of one di,t~t
vulgar and profane pupil fapd !.
are y great many such in each \,
upon the mo,als of the refined ".
that are obliged by the present ~,
10 be- associated together. If n.,
of culture aud refinement vi ,Ti
their voices in unity againa M Ns
system, | venture to say many n sl
sons and daughters would b. ID @
from 1t may to the peai'ents~
whipping post, or the seductive r.
OF shame and vice. This can
measure, BE- obvis,ed by graIfa, !
school from the primary up ,ot,
dard required by No. |. |, ca,
done. Each school could and M
be 80 sys,ematized that a pppI
mencing in the alphabet cout
through class after class in ,uc.
in the same school, until 1t la, M
the required attainment and ey,.
tons TO admit 1t TO the highest :,
of the city.
The writer has for four years nd
tuition fees which amounts 10 h
fifty dollars pcr Year, of privarA
tArher than submit to his child, ID
to undergo such immoral in-l
Now lot me ask through the d
of the Daily REPUBLICAN: VII
be the first TO approve such a ctE
If there be one lot him or hH AZ
through the same medium liz
press OF The city. Then, 1t sucLa u
he approx III by tLe patron. d
Pablo Schools. Who q
Board Of Public School El!z
will be The first 10 move In thr nd
The present system IL wryI!
grace perpetratei upon the na
the refined youths, both mar a.
males, OF this city, aud shoal h
deemed and corrected. rst-7
the above to the cart.
sideration Of the Public on te..
the children seeking an tiuas
the Public Schools of the my 4
ST.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-15
COu,DltspseRtsfy

Ev-Clty Treasurer VIneeh' D
ed the compliment OF being eI' ;, /,
airy member Of the Ne" '",
Club. Mr.. Vincent Is, lio"''
can, and holds to all the pf'D',
publican party, among wn',' :, s,tl
Ex-President Ruthc:forl y >. .l|
late James A. Garfield "cf' 'r,
cent, members Of the ccle0''.,
den Club. Mr.. Tildcn, the ''
nominee for president, was d"
mcmhers.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-15
CITY Building A sacialiOn

The ninth annual meeting of the City Loan
and holding Ass Jciaton was held last even.
ing, at which the following officers were re-
elected.
I'resident-E X. Crawford
Observation-Disclosures ". Talley.
Trcasurer-J0hn X. Mari
Secretary-.J. Eidridge Pierce.
Directors-David H. Kent, n II. Gregg,
and George H. MARBLE. TIE annual report
81 ows the net assets Of the associ alton and
valuation Of !, 1851 shlres to be $l2l 1884.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-15
DlaOfderly Conduct.

Michael Collins, young man who is
employed in Philadelphia, got off the
train in an intoxicated condition. and
upon becoming somewhat noisy and
disorderly at the depot, was arrested
and locked up to sober off. THIS morn.
ing he had a hearing before the Mayor,
and was fined 81 and costs.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-15

This morning about l O'Clock, John
+. McD0nough the actor died at his
residence in Philadelphia, where he has
been sick for come time with cancer
in his throat and Jaw. Mr.. McDonough
was we'll known TO the theatre goers OF
this city as Yuba BIZ In the play OF
NJ 'liss.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-15

The weather this morning was like
Spring day and in consequ ence the mar
ket was we'll attended. Several new
vegetables were offered for sale. But
ter appeared to be plenty and sold at
various prices. Potatoes and apples
commanded q high price and are
scarce. The following were the ruling
pricaa
Daily Republican., 1882-02-15

John Taylor Of New Castle Hundred,
and IL. G. SOutngate of East White
Clay Creek Hundred, two Of the candi-
dates for nomination for the office Of Cor
oner on the Republican ticket, nave
" thdrawn their na.Drs and retired
liom Ine contest,
Daily Republican., 1882-02-15

On the near approach , ri
the mildness of the tbsi,
boats expect to resume he ", ~
an early date. To-day va ". tot
A. Warner left Harlan h s n
phia and will resume ,. Az 4
river. The Thomas w philI|
sumo her trips from ci,r w.
Salem and Delaware o'''