davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-03-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

By VIRTUE of a decree of the Circuit Courtfor
Carroll county, sitting in equity, passed in
cause No. 2126 Equity, wherein Stephen I.
Gorsuch is plaintiff, and Lewis A. Aldridge,
administrator, and others are defendants, the
undersigned, trustees, willoffer at public sale,
on premises, situated on the newcounty road
from Stems store to the Ridge road, about
mile from Warfieldsburg, on
TUESDAY, 9TH DAY OF APRIL, 1885,
at o'clock, p. M, the real estate of which
the late Nicholas De Coursey died seized and
possessed, containing about
ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-03-21
FOR SALE
BY A. N. STEPHAN.

The finest stock of Spring Goods ever of
fered in this market, such as Hames,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-03-21

tIIIS are q 1-stUIy IUg DHCIIIiIS
House and stable; good water
and choice fruit Of all kinds. 1t
adjoins lands of RachelBarnes,
Oliver Hull and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-03-21

A. N. STEPHAN,
feb lift Near Depot, Westminster, Md.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-28

Ii must be pretty generally seen, par
ticularly Ia view Of the recent st. John
developments, that the third-party move
ment has been a failure in its announced
purpose of suppressing the liquor traffic.
Nothing has been accomplished for pro-
hibition, but, ON the other hand, the cause
has been almost smothered by il. The
movement threw large number Of we'll
meaning men into the hands of dema-
gogues who, having used them despise
them. Approaching the harm done the
cause, some of the sensible supporters Of
the prohibitory idea have formed an or
ganization called the National League"
This organization assumes an attitude
which appears To defy attack. Ii is non
sectarian, non-partizan, proposes to work
through religious and temperance socie-
ties, and the press; il viii labor for p'o-
hibitory amendments in the several States;
and the points in which it differs from the
National Prohibition party, which is prov
AtSCAA eA7 oNdf pAAAhi VI hhC AifuOA
traffic, may be discovered by reading the
fourth article which the League puts
into its platform: "Discarding partisan
entanglements, we announce our whole
purpose TO be the suppression of the
liquor traffic; and for this we propose
First, To create and intensity public sem
timent, by the pulpit, the platform and
the press; second, to educate the young
in the public schools and elsewhere, as to
the nature and effects of alcoholic liquors;
third, to use all legitimate civil legislation,
and to refer the question, for final de-
cision, to the constitutional verdict of the
people We invite persons of all classes,
creeds, parties and States to unite on this
platform, and work and vote against the
liquor traffic without exposing the cause
with its varied interests to the schemes
of personal politicians and the perils of
party politics"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-28
CURRENT COMMENT.

New Orleans Picayune: Nothing sur
prises man more than being killed when
he expects to kill somebody.
Syracuse Standard: Cleveland is wise
to leave war measures alone. The war in
the Democratic party will require his
whole attention.
Hartford Post: Mr.. Blaine is in Wash
ington as private citizen, and is conduct
ing himself as gentleman should. His
wholesome example might be followed
with great profit by his defamers.
Detroit Times: The London dynamite
explosions cannot be condemned In too
severe terms The cowardlv perpetrators
are as yet undiscovered, and until they
are public opinion should not be turned
against the Irish.
Scranton Republican: Somebody wants
to keep close watch on that Liberty Bell
at New Orleans. In a community where
Colonel Mcclure is not held sacred
against the Louisiana lottery there may
be danger to the old bell.
Philadelphia Times: The window-glass
workers of Pittsburg have issued a circu
lar in which they say every strike or lock-
out Is the child of wrong, greed, selfish
sides. The rec, Mt striking experience of
glass workers seems to have been enough
for them and that strikes cost more than
they come TO.
Philadelphia Record: Mr. Leland STAN
ford, the proprietor OF California, prefers
to 60 to the United States Senate himself
rather than send Mr.. Aaron A. Sargent to
represent him. The Senate of the United
States is evidently growing in import
ance. Mr.. John W. Mackay may after
awhile be persuaded to return from Paris
and take one of It's seats.
Salt Lake Tribune: There is scarcely
a doubt that the Mormons are about to
try to found Il colony In Mexico. III thew
succeed it will be a blessed thing for
Utah. 1t will make nucleus for such
as are bound to enter polygamy; for such
as have entered polygamy since the pas
sage of the Edmunds law. 1t will split
/ the church In twain; the irrepressible
will go away; those who think the laws Of
/ the United States are good enough will
remain.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-28
SERMON BY THE JUDGE.
he Explain. to Pugilist McCoy That It's
Brains. Not Muscle. That Count.


-. 1. sun.
Justice Duffy sent out TO the ten-day
prison yesterday, and had Pete Mccoy,
John T.. Sullivan's trainer, whom he
locked upon wednesday for getting drunk,
brought be ore him. The wound on his
cheek. made by contact with the curbstone,
gave Mccoy an ugly look. Justice Duffy
said to him:
II am told you are pugilist. l am op-
posed 20 pugilism. Purilists ought TO use
their muscles for something that would
benefit Misunderstanding iron, digging
CELLARS and such like. You may think
John l. Sullivan n won lerful man. SO
he is s wonderfully muse liar man. but
he has very little brains. Brains are su-
perior to muscle. IF ship were st sea
aud the Captain and mate should be
washed overheard. anl John L. Sullivan
was aboard that ship be woulda't be Sc
lected 80 tring l. into port The rassen-
gers would be more likely to trust their
lives IN the smallest man aboard that ship
if he'll the most brains. shat goes to
trove that brain outwei hs muscle.
''SoTae o. thesa davs 81 ns respectable
citizen residing in the neig hborhood Of
Madison square Garden viii come down
here md make complaint against that
rlscs a. disorderlv houss he does III
issue = warrant a0i arrest al ycu ru1ii-
ists aod commit yoa 10 the Island as va
Grants Tor Six months. There isn't any
Ja1ge ~ the Supreme Court thst'n let you
% Mccoy. you are stranger in town,
I'm told. was gclaz 30 6ne yon SO. bui
woR's now. III discharge you"
Mccoy bowed neesiv. saraei ahous sna
made tor the door. A number OF friend.
wers waitsnr Tor hin.
I'D rather psid a 6ne dozen times
over" AcCsv said - his fri snsIs. s'thaa "a
listen g. We bEes1iE' of THAI dalFsrr
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-28

lBrOokviile Tenn Re9ister.l
Last evening. when the boys were cut on
fox-hunt. the dogs chased The fox
throu N Colonsl Martins yard. The Col
onsl. in his excitement. iampei on Of bed.
not waiting TO don his wearing apparel.
but. joining IN the chase. he soon gained
on the dogs and took the lsad. The boys,
not aware Of the new accession 70 their
ranks. occasionally obt tsiDed glimpse of
white figure, which seemed e glide with
rapid strides over palmetsos and T. rough
scrub Some declared = was = Nhost.
others thought il the spirit Of some de-
parted huntsmaa. The mysterious indi-
vidaal Vas net recognized until the bsving
Of The hounds, together With a strange
noise that issued from shs spparitloB,
brought the boys 20 the scene. when, with
one accord. TREY seerasi 70 take IN tie sit
nation. There vas The G lionel holding on
10 TIE tail Of sbe fox and nzhting With the
Dos for the hooor of hsne In - sAs knksk.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-28

pated. The husband stayed home, bat
the wife had confded her secret 10 lady
friends, and her husband OF course heard
Of it. Then be left her altogether, and
he Is now explaining the case to a Jersey
court. The wife wants alimony, and the
lawyers hope To get it.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-28

THE Ohio Legislature will tomorrow
discuss joint bill appealing to the United
States Senators and Representatives from
that State to endeavor to secure the pas
sage Of the Sumner Postal Telegraph bill.
The preamble sets forth that 'the interest
Of the people of the State Of Ohio. Of
whatever calling or profession. and of
every shade Of political belief. demand
that the Government of the United States
undertake the business of transmitting
by telegraph intelligence between the
inhabitants Of The land II strikes as
that this claim is rather broader than the
facts warrant. aud We shall await with
some interest to see how many Of Ohios
Legislators think It is not
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-28

Gas. McCoOK. who thinks be didn't
receive due credit in Gen. Grants article
on The Battle of Shiloh" promises to
give the article considerable advertising.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-28

WHAT a touching scene il was, wnen
the meeting occurred on Monday at Beau
voir, MIss., between those two relics,
the 4" Old Liberty Bell" and jeff. Davis
1t is noteworthy that the bell held its
tongue.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-28

VERY large part OF Philadelphia is at
New Orleans nowadays. That part
comprises 4. X. Mcclure, Mayor Smith,
and the old Liberty bell
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-28

A BILL before the OHIO Legislature
provides that the textbooks for the com
mon schools OF Ohio shall be published
by the state and sold to pupils at actual
cost There have been such frequent
changes of textbooks at great expense to
the people and to the great profit OF pub
fishing houses. and the textbook ques-
tion has SO long been agitated in the
Buckeye State, that it is quite likely the
bill will pass. A better remedy, however,
would be for the Legislature to prescribe
a method Of selecting Textbooks and Of
making them 10 proper extent perma-
neut.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-28

WuH dynamite IN London, earth
quakes in Spain and ayalanches in Italy,
Europe has had pretty good shaking
up.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-28

Leave. hrs1ye
Chicago TX : fIa aIr Night Eyprr~A GO "a
Mail and Ex 'iZ2s Im Mail and % stsp
Night E1I'rs-s' w g'n trening Ex fl1 IS -
sDaily. fDaily except cunasq
Union Depot 0n lonia Street.
Through cuschc. 80 Chicago and Toledo
eI5 "a. "a. tram. Through paflor-car % Ci,lcas
ON IZ25 =. M train. Through Pullman slep
ing-car and csaci io Chicago on f.25 a. an train
NEWAlGO DINIsION.
Leave. Arrive
Express -...--.-..- ......... s55 am ~ I5 q
ID press ...... l5 tsfn Al A.
depart from Wet side Depot.
lie northern fefrninps ~ fhis Division
baldwin. IN r. 4 =. NJ kF.
}. H. Carpenter Gen Freight and Pass. Age
Office. 10 htfnfue sfrsst
GE0. W. MUNsoN. Jiekei As,rat Cify.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-28

THE lsmentable misfortune which NO
men suffer from being unable ~ retain a
secret has been experienced 20 an extreme
degree By the wife Of a six-foot citizen II
Gloucester. Nj II Is narrated by a
Philadelphia paper how the six-foot citi-
sen vas II the habit of going to the club
every night aud leaving hrs little wife
home alone. Hoping - create a counter
irriiant the wife put cros0n oil On hts gar
meats. The primary effscs Vas a. sntini-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-28

CARL ScHURz Is going among his fellow
Democrats in the South on a lecturing
tour. Carl should be given large audi
ences, not SO much for the actual benefit
he conferred on the South in helping to
elect President, for that was small, but
for his intentions in the matter The
New Orleans States has done its duty in
attempting remove any opposition which
Mr.. Schurz might meet by urging its
readers that he should be warmly wei
coined because "as a Federal general
during the war he did us the South no
no HARM"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-28
THE CAUSE

Through which Collars. Cnffs. Shirts. etc.
become yellow and yet that grayish. or
dark steel colore1 look. after having been
laundried but a few times. Is partly due -
not having been laundried but a few
times. Is partly due TO not having been
properly washed and rnsed. But MOST
Ll TO the extsnsive and continued use of
acid. cheap adulterated soaps, etc. Our
mole OF laundering is different from that
Of most all others. and Is done in such n
manner that The goods remain IS clear
and white as when new, neither Is there
any more wear TO them than when done
in the ordinary way at home. Our work
IS always Uniform aud satisfaction guar-
anteed every time We also promptly
Gail for and deliver goods free of charge.
Telephone 365.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-28
Michigan Central.


Pacific and New lofk Expras dally. baianc
rains daily except Sundays.
New York fast Lane Iuus dalls. arriving
DetrOil al lz.s5 a. IA. and New lofA al % o'cloci
{ ie next evening.
A train leaFes Detroit al { p. n. except Sur
days. with Drawing lsoom and iarloT lars 80
Grand kaIius. fcaciillg li,re al 40 - 4. n
Direct and prompt connection mace VIA Gss4
Western Grand j nlnk aDFi anstIa Soutln r
trains. in same depot at detroit tsus AVOID n
transfers.
Iue isetfoit ExpTees leaving at eco q. m bs
Drawing koom and Pafi0r aI Tor Detroit f,.act
Ing that city a. il - "a. a. New York I0&O a. n
and Boston 2,l0 B. u. Dczf aar.
Through tickets for All points and tleef,ine cn
bertlIs may be procured az Z nlun licked Ohio.
corner Monroe and Ottawa cfrecls and al Jnio
Depot
). 7. SCHULTZ GEN. Agt n Nonroe-St
GEO. ". MUNsoS. Ticket Agent City.
J. =. HAWKINs. Ticket Agent. Dessot.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-28
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern

tkAl-AnALOU DIVISION
Argve. Leave.
Express -..-.---. szD pln - am
All trains daily except sunday.
4 Ile tram leaving al 4. ia. connects al White
Pigeon with Atlantic ixprtss on Main I.lne
wl4ici. has Palace Drawing Loom hleeg,lne
COACHES from Chicago Ia New 1ulk l1id iSssslor
without change.
The tram leaving al - a. M connects al VIZ
Pigeon lgivlng one hour fOf dlnLof) sllL sl,ssc4
Nes. lofN EKifees ou Asin Lane.
Through tickets and beItIls ln Sleeping Coac
can ipe secured al mon Ticket Iihso ~ Aslnf.
Street and Depot
All trains Wlli run by is)th meridian time whicl
Il 50 minutes slower tiian Deiruii tifne.
j. ". MCkEAhLl. OeDI Aez-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-28
Michigan & Ohio Railroad.


Toledo VIII al rsrlrusds fliverrine. Tecurns
with l. :. y. =. Homer viii j. :. A a.
viih ~. a. D. - laliilr Creek viii Cl,ifagr
Grand Trunk hnd ~. a.. A. X Nunitifh. 3. M
4. Allegan viii q ~ Al = and H. n 6NA
LUTHER Ai.Li.A. zen psss. Az
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-28
RAILROAD TINE TAkJES
Grand Rapids A snc1a..

~--+.s
si-i.Lf1AO CAk Al.llAAOfA f.N1S.
NORTH rain issstlist al asA y. lii. iaAs Wood
run oits-I,ing t,4is ioT feltrskts And Mac llaaf
tlty; Train leaving al iO-s las-s Olalr 1ai
tol Traverse tlta.
houi4i- Train lesiFllg 81 IS \. IA has Mood
rufi Sleeping ar Tor OlnC4nnall.
Through tickets be obtained al Dnion
Il keg O1ce. corner MOnrOe AIla Ottawa ~ fss.ls
AID al lAloA Depot e. A.. Illt AMNs1D.
Oen i 's1ss. AT
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-28
II YOU HAVE
RHEUMATISM

~ sny Chronic B30od Disease nrs1 eanrof CT
help - net - dleseo aces nnfiI yaa fa9e con-
salfed Or. ". II. kssss. who wzrranfs cure os no
pxx.
0fFee cornev Nj Yernon knd w~s fslsx
sz<r<A Gr1.a EASl4z< kLlaA-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-28
Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee
GOING WISy

TIFt4Iss FlttII'iti.
Passengers taking tlse G-sO a. n. ExDTess make
close connections at OVossO for Lansing. and ai
Detroit tor New loTk arriving tllsIe al Itsag a. Az
tie following morning
Might ExpTess has local Sieeping ar Detroit g.
q 6Tstnd Rapids.
This l. tlle only line running Atlantic Exl,ness
leaving here "a lu8a D. n.. Wli hlss.lllng al Ia
Detroit making direct connsCll lions islr All points
East. arriving al New lOrk a. IA. the sssasBd
morning.
PuIOf arr on mail trans both east and west
The tram iesisnls al 5i3 J.. N4u make di4ec
connection viii MllNaukee steamers si.4Is. eXcep
Sunday.
Through tickets secured az d.. q. II. A AeufRos
in Morton House block ALI lil tie del,sa.
~. IDl1tI.. Cap iass- AGENT
GEO. Is REicYL 4 1railc Manager. dl.ioaeo.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-28

The progress Of science IN the manu-
facture Of explosives is indicated by the
development of the gun-powder used III
the plot OF 1905 into the dynamite used
in 1885, TO destroy the House of
Parliament. 1t scarcely looks as If there
had been a corresponding development IN
the science Of detecting Guy Fawkeses.
The Springfield correspondent of the
Inter ocean paints a spirited picture of
the Illinois Legislature. He says: This
Legislature is certainly whisky-drink-
ing one. Half OF the members leave their
ho nes with TASKS in their pockets or
valises, and on the trains the other half
calls upon them for a nip" No wonder
its taking them all winter to organize the
House.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-28

IT IS gratifying To know that Gen.
Grants war relics are to be preserved to
Mrs. Grant and to the Government. The
offer OF Mr.. Vanderbilt to make her trus-
tee OF the relics, with the understanding
that they be transferred ultimately to the
Government, has been accepted, and the
deed has been executed. 1t is humiliat-
ing that the General cannot himself own
them, but it is better as Mr.. Vanderbilt
provided, than that they should be sold
to relic-hunters.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-28
r E M OV AL .

+. q. PiSlkFr5ck hzs removed frozn > Cana
ssrref nnd inTlfes his friends q rsH en TIE rew
Err IL PEILBRlCk BizAKk knzscx bsn<sk
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-28

Mr. PARNELL repudiates the idea that
it Is necessary for him or his followers to
disavow responsibility for the recent
dynamite outrages. To do so would be
to admit the justice of the suspicion.
TO try TO connect this Irish Parliamen-
tary party with last Saturdays crimes
is he says, "a wanton insult to each of
us" If there were more Parnells and
no ROssas at all. Ireland's cause would
receive more of the sympathy it deserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02
How q Professor WAS RobheA.

Pittsburg Special the Philadelphia Press Oct 81.
Prof. r. w. Steele. principal At the college Is
Lynchburg, Va, was robbed on Water street
last night Prof. Steele started for Beaver last
evening. At the Union depot he learned he
had ten minutes before train time aud went 70
a neighboring saloon to get glass Of beer.
When he returned the train had gone. He
then got into conversation with u smooth
spoken stranger who invited him out to take =
drink at the Allegheny station. steele COM
Piled The stranger told steele he could 20 on =
later train, and suggested that they 90 70 Pitts-
burg to put In the time. The men went 10 y
saloon on I'd avenue and Ferry street, kept by
two women, where another round Of drinks was
had. Here the professor drew a revolver ana
threatened TO shoot one OF the women, because,
as he asserted, she had robbed him OF Ella. HIS
newly made friend Quilted him. The two len
the saloon and the professor then lost
consciousness. When he regained his senses
he found two men going through his pockets
and promptly protested. His assailan1 then
threw him into the street MIR. Steele says they
stole gold watch worth Sl25. q chain
valuee at $500, valuable masonic
badge, S17.O0 In money and several small
articles. He reported the robbery at the mayor
Office, but the police thought he was only drunk
and ordered him away. He then went 90 Ale
gheny and told this story and Detective Braun
was put on 10 work up the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02
A STORY THE POST OFFICE.
How The New Special Delivery System
Caused Trouble In A Family,

The city postmaster with the intention OF
making use of the special delivery stamp as
general as possible, keeps the messenger boys
supplied with them, so that when delivering a
letter if ii is desired tosend an answer the boys
can furnish the stamp. One of the residents OF
the city, however, has reason to complain OF
this feature of the new system. One morning
not long ago, he left his home telling his wife
he would not be home again until late that
evening as he expected TO be called out of the
city. His wife recognizing the demands OF a
business life. babe him an affec?ionate adieu
and tried not TO think how many hours would
elapse before his return and how long they
would seem. Busted with her household work
her mind was serene and cheerful. and when
the front door bell rang she tripped lightly
down the stairs and opened he door with smil-
| ing face. Her smile was not lost upon the little
| fellow who stood there with n letter from the
| post office bearing "A special stamp. lie smiled
| in return and the atmosphere about the cheer
| fui little woman was so exhilarating that he
| forgot that he was not making enough money
| to pay for his shoe leather.
81 have a letter for Mr.. - said the boy.
men tioning her husband S name.
"He is out OF the city to-day said the lady
| sweetly. ~ will give it to him when he re-
"Well," said the boy, doubtfully, "the lady
said that should give the letter to him per-
| sonaily."
| The boy was surprised to see the sweet face
| change as the little woman with a quick move
| ment snatched the letter ont of his hand, and,
| siamming the door in his face, leit him stand
| ing on the front steps considerably dazed by
| the sudden transition.
When he returned to the post office. he found
| that the man for whom the letter was Intended
| had been at the office inquiring for letter
which he expected 10 find in his box. II was
| then remembered that the boy had been sent
| out with letter which he had delivered to the
| lady as he had said AS she wished
| to send reply the messenger boy
| gave her a special delivery stamp, and rs
| she did not know the address OF the citizen in
question, but only the number of his post office
| box, she directed it there. The boy brought the
| letter to the post Office, but the stamp re-
| quired an immediate delivery. the address oi
| the man found in the directory and the
boy posted away to his home with the result
| as above stated. When the nah WAS informed
OF the disposition of the letter by the post office
| Official he turned pale and was heard TO nur
| muir something about not daring TO go home
| now. Whether he ever did go home, and what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

BY virtue Of writ of aei fncia: issued out Of the
Clerks Office of the Supreme Court CT the District
OF Columbia and to me directed, VIII sell at public
NOVEMBER, A. p 1856, commencing ut Ten
and Cable Company, No. l416 street northwest, the
following goods, ehattels and fixtures to w.t. VIZ One
Underground System of Wires, consisting OF sixteen
wires and equipments thereto, and Overground Wires
Poles and attachments, ali within the District OF Col
umba; also lot of Instruments belonging TO the ope-
rating Department Of the Postal Teegraph and Cable
COMPANY, such as switch Board, Wires Morse Relays
Tone Relays, Box Relays, Saunders. kew Quadrupie
Hinrators Transmitters lightning Arrester at Pole
iitn street and Boundary, switches, COnuehsors,
binding Posts Annnciators Push Buttons vibrating
Bells Cbairs Clock, Table, Counter, CAL Boxes Letter
Pres Sextette Table Hydrometer Cans together
with all the interest Of he Postal Telegraph and cable
Company, as assignee Of the Postal feeSraph Com
pany. IN certain agreement between the COnlmis-
sioners OF the District of Columbia and the Postal
| graph Company. dated October %, 1855 Al the
aboSementoned property will be sold IN one
lot and the sale will include all the Wires. Machinery
and every character belonging TO the
pant or connected with the service OF the tosa iele
gfapn and Cable Company within the District OF Col
nmoa. and which has been seized and levied upon q
tne goods and cnatels and xureS OF the POSTAL Ieie
gIapn ana Gable Company, and VIII be sod 20 SATISFY
execuuon No. % 1877 al Law in favor OF seagneiay Z
pany. CLAYTON McMICHAEt4,
ocl3-20 US Marshal u. G.