davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-21
MEMORIAL DAY.
Program, Decorating Committees,
and Graves to he Decorated.

Program, Decorating Committees,
and Graves to be Decorated.
s:3oam-Federal salute in Courthouse park.
S:5oa. Infringing of bells 10 minutes dur
ing which citizens are invited to assemble on
public square.
80 a. m.-Procession will form under direction
of officers of the day, in the following order:
Officers of the Day.
Ex-Soldiers and Sailors.
Mcintosh Post G. A. R.
President.
Teachers and pupils of Ravenna Schools, un-
der direction of Sup't D. D. Pickett.
Citizens on foot and in carriages.
Procession will move to Maple Grove Gene :
terry and halt at Memorial Cross.
Music.
Prayer.
Address--President of the Day.
Music.
Decoration of Memorial Cross by w. X. C.
and assistants.
Music
6. A. K. Decoration service ce-Decora:ion OF
the graves by the several divisions.
President of the DAY.. w. Holcomb.
Officers of the Day. H. Furry and J. F.
Sapp.
COMMITTEES.
Finance, Philo Bierce and J. H. Furry.
Music, G. R. Braden,
Salute. Philo Bierce. J. ]. Shraeder, J. B.
| Russell.
Tagging Graves Philo L. King. T. R. Mason
Evergreens, ]. F. Sapp, S. Keck, o. D
| Wheeler.
| Flowers, P. L. King.
Memorial Cross, w. R. c.
| Flag Pole, A. P. Oviatt, P. L. King.
An invitation is earnestly extended to all citi.
sens to join in this solemn service, and help te
perpetuate in the hearts of both old and young
memories of patriotic devotion, and of the sac
rifices made for our country. Bring baskets o
flowers. and help to strew the graves of you
heroic dead,
|
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-21

Lightning struck one of the telephone wires
last Sunday evening about O'Clock. and the
current folio wed it to the exchange tower where
it worked quick destruction among the net
work of wires centering there. In moment
all the connections were destroyed and the in
terror of the tower in a blaze. An alarm of fire
was sounded and large crowd hurriedly
gathered about the building H. F. Smith was
the first to reach the top and he seized some
hand grenades kept in the tower for such
emergencies. and soon had the flames under
control so that little water eXtinguished
them The interior of the tower was all burn
ed out and it is now but a mere shell. L. G.
Bowman. Exchange Manager, commenced the
work of bringing order out of the twisted mass
of wires about O'Clock Monday morning, and
by 10 had his toll line connections restored and
before night the last city wire was again in
working order. When it is known that Youngs-
town, Alliance and many other places reach
Cleveland via Ravenna, the Importance of such
speedy work will be appreciated. The company
will probably abandon the tower as soon as the
wires can be centered in one of the office rooms.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-05-21

the people took stock in assertion and by
to carry off Bargains The community knows we meyer
deceive We advertise for buncombe Our state
ments always accepted couched in the straghtfor
ward simplicity of that to which the poet gives tribute,
Truth-The opening chapter full of interest to
friends and patrons and promise much of relish in it's
continuance to completion in Closing Out Sale Series.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-03-15
ANOTHER NEGRO APPOIN T.
ED.

The President is abrut to take
= new depa ture Ia making Sp-
pointnents. lie is now rec"g-
nizlug the merits Of the y ung ne
gro aud turm, z down the old re
gro Ioliticiaus. We agree WI b
him as here are number OF tn no
n l. uislana wno are all lmpe
dim, nt t. the republican parry OF
the State. The latest L.'ulsian"
app intmrnt is /" q G person OF
Cbss. B. Wills III, Surveyor Genl.
Of Louisiana. M. Wilson ls
q young man of ability and Il HG,
snce in tie STATE aud one who Will
undoubtedly conrrol the Gext
Tppiubl,can delegation from tue
Srste. We also want % s. the
Pre- sident rec guiEe such men as
Stamp, Kennadv, Martlnett, Dam
sv of North Ca ohna, Pledger aud
other sble young negroes ln the
south.
We want to see mn placed in
posi- ions who can do be admins
trstion some good aud M n who
have following. The appoint
meut of MIR. Wilson Is d worthy
one.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-03-15
TO DR.. JOHN McSIMPSON
HH Is PRE>ENTRD WITH A GOLD
HEADED CANE.

Quite a large humble" of m m
rers and frie ds of The q. U. o.
D. + and Household of Ru b as.
stmbled at their hall Thursday
night aud rendered Bro. J 'hn
McSimpson, who is o leave so III
for Washington, d. c.. a recep.
ZION, aud most e. joyable even
ing was sprut. Bro. McSimpson
came TO Richmond about eleven
years ago, since which time be
has eng ged with success in the
practice of medicine. He was
ever ready and willing O do all
in his power Tor the advancement
and elevation of his race, and
AFTER very diligpnt work succeed
ed in founding and organizing ID
lodge of 6. q. 20. +. in the
year 1886. The order since that
time have proved a success. Bro.
McS!mps IN was presented with a
handsome gold headed cane and
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-03-15
BENJAMIN F. PARNELL.

IL is indeed true saying no one
knows the hour that he is to pass
into that world from whence no
traveller was known to return. A
Young man in the full vigOr Of lie;
robust, hearty, fresh in his boUks OF
medical jurisprudence; and while
in the act of developing his know
ledge of what he had learned three
long years of constant toll, trials
and tnbulations, God who controls
the destiny of all nations called
Benjamin f. Parnell to that un-
known country.
The sudden demise of one so
Young, SO ambitious too succeed,
was indeed sad to those who had
learned to love and respect
him. He has gOue before the I'M
mortal God to be examined; be
will be examined by Him who
knows no man by his color nor
will He convict him before he Is
found guilty. Elsewhere in this
paper wilt be- found a full report OF
his funeral services al the Lincoln
Memorial Com Tega lIunal church
The sermon was pFShchvd 10y lnal
able divine Rev. q. w. Moore.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-03-15
EMANCIPATION DAl.
WAGONS, CARTS, CHARIoTs RULED
OUT OF THE PROCESSION BY THE
COMMITTEE,

There was large meeting OF he
committee on arrange mentS held
at the BEE off ce Tuesday night
With w. Fl. JackSOn m the chair,
and A. Bit actmg as secretary.
MT. JerIy Robinson from the
SommItt, on halls made partial
report which was adopted. He be-
ing unallp 10 Sp,ve on the sub
Committee, Mr.. j. q. Mcdowell
vas appoir ted to succeed hun. Mr..
Henry Piper, from the 2nd dIstrlct
vas presented to the committee
rho made a short address, also
3r. p. II. ID C sou.
The c, mutItttt took under con
siderarOm the request of the prtSi-
ieDt of the day the prOprlety of
Dispensing with The chaIiOtS, Wag
JHS, carts, tct., in the procession
April 10th. Mr.. Jerry ROhinst n
IayoTrd one great chariot, also dad
Mr.. Mcdowell. MI. Henry Pip' r
thought that one chariot would be
q kOtN ANEO- \ bN OlttNt lli OOA
Of The committee opposed wagons,
chafiots aud carts Of any kind. At
the conclusion OF the debate 1t wa
ordered As follower:
SHEREAs, il hae been the custom
20 allow wagons, carts, chariOIS,
sct.s to Participate in the emanci-
patton day paradeS and
WHEREAS. chariots are expensive
ami auu' cesSary, cats and wa
zons distractions, therefore be
iE
RESOLVED, That, the presidents If
the several districts, IN the city
and county of Washington are
hereby notified that no chaIiOts,
wagons, carts, etc., will br given
a position in the parade April 10th
and that the Chief marshal. and
Chief of staff shall be Informed and
the necessary aids sploiuted TO
carry out the order of this com.
mettee.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-03-15
DON'T Az 6EE WITH CAR
SON.
IT IS CLAIMED He WENT TO FAR.

At the last meeting of the Bu-
reau of Relief held at the Carson
u,.use on Penn, ave., few weeks
ago, Mr.. Carson presiding, among
other things con, idered was the
necessity of continuing the Bu-
reau OF Reliet. Mr.. C,rsnn claim
d hat he Bu'e .u of Relief no
Iuuger exists all" by virlure OF bis
power he would disolve 1T. To
this Judge Dawson and others
took ,xc ptiuns aud dyclared that
Mr.. Carson had nn authority to
do away with The Bureau. The
BEE is authorized to state that the
bureau is still in exislanCe and
that an eaIly meeting of that or
ga izatlon will be held short y.
lhe following communication will
explain itself.
Edi'oT BEE:
The undersigned gentle
men beg leave through the COL
umns OF your very valuable joun-
nal 10 c,rrect a statement which
recently appeared in the Columns
of the morning 'Post', stating
that they had been present, made
speeches aud called IA mreting t
s me kind held at CarsOrs recent
ly aud to Say that the same mu>
have b, en- an imagInery one, +"
none were present and knew
notnmg of it and cared less.
Respectfully, ect,,
Geo. G. Mason, Jes- e
Jones, w. G. Martin, A. Semby
and K. A. Dawson.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-03-15

Il has been but a few months
since Rev Geo. w. Cole. of his
city, was ordained the pastor Of
the first Baptist church, Rosslyn,
Va. 1t was thought that he
would fail like aII of his predeces.
sors, but Rev. Cole is not one OF
that kind. He has won the cor -
fidence of the people, not only in
this city but in Virginia, where
be is doing such good work for
the elevation of his people and
what he needs now is the cuntin-
ued support and encouragement
of his denomination. The Firs'
Baptist church has been establish.
ed about 20 years al d it was in
the same condition when Rev
Cole to'k charge as it was the
Fl St day il wa Dedicated. Every
Effort was m d. by ministers long
before Rev. Cole took charge, t"
build up a congregation and a
new church, but they all failed.
The first st,p pursu d hy Rev
Cole after he was installed | astor,
was to attempt to build NV
church. Ills first attempt 10 "a ST.
the funds Wis g'and prnzp and
mu-icaI entertainment a Bril- e.
Hall March 6 b and Z b. S'me
of be best Local alent was sell CT
ed TO participate, among whom
were Mersrs, w. T. Benjamin,
one of the MOS gifted hasso sing
ers in this ,i'y; A. j, Hi, whose
vnic" is as soft AID melodi us as
the song Of the sirene; Mr.. j E.
Holmes, who ne, er fails t" make
an impression wherever be ap-
pears. Among others who took
part We're, j. E. Harris, Mitchell
Chappell, John Boston, and f
jones, pianist
The priz., financial, aud musi-
Cal teaIur OF the entertainment
wee a great SUCCESS and every
person who mpeted for prize
r, epived it. There were over II
prizes awarded as follows: thr &c
gold watches, three handsome
lounges, q barrels of Fl 'ur, one
ton of coal, three pair If iue slip.
pers, six cane seat chairs, hand
some parlor lamp, two No. z cook
ing stoves, and many other valua'
BILE presents. 1t can be Aeer
that Rev. ole is a success, no
in church work alone. but in r is-
ing funds tor church purposes
From The money cole cted at this
entertainment and what be haC
previously collected, he has Fur
CHASE d the lumber and other ma
rerial and will commence to bull
his new chuI ch. In a few mOnthI
Rev. Cole will have a handsome
new church at Rosslyn, Va.
which will he a credit to him
! when it is know that men VIII,
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-03-15

have been in the ministry forty
years prior to his ordination and
failed to do what he is sbout 10
accomplish. Let the Baptist min
iatry give him a lift and II he
dos not succeed il will not be-
his fault. Much credit is due
10 Mr.. w. H. Windy, who acted
as stage manager.
Amount spent in prizes was
over S 40.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-03-15
Honolulu. February 14th, 1890.
My dear good friend,

Honolulu. February 18th, 1890.
My dear good friend,
CELso CESAR MORENO:
received your letter published
IN the Washington BEE. | am
now once more representative OF
the people for Honolulu l will
see that everything will be done
for Justice toward you in regard TO
the debt that the Haw allan govern
ment owes you for money which
you advanced aud salary since the
year 18S0-81 & for the non payment
of il; the Ministers Of the Grown
have shameful ly disgraced them =
>elveS and the fair name of Hawaii.
These ministers are low, ignorant
and degraded men without shame,
honor or sentiment of rstice aud
more ft for livery stable sweeper
than to occupy an office for which 1t
requires dignity, honesty and abil.
ity.
We have new the majority "f all
the members OF the parliament
elected Tor defeating the ministry
a. any time with the probability 10
Impeach he missionary chief ln
Justice Judd, who assisted the
missionaries family compact (cam-
orra) to establish a revolutionary
government in Hawaii for the pur-
pose of plundering the people and
annexing the country to the United
States. his life long hobby, like the
other renegade missionary, d. A.
2. Carter, who misrepreSent Hawaii
in Washington and where he Is the
public laughing stock. n
| am happy to say that Hawaii is
safe today and will be independent
forever. The rascally missionaries
have no more influence and Can
play no more deviltrl. The peo-
ple look upon them as the CURSE of
the Independence of their father
land aud as a calamity worse than
the leprOsv.
On the 5 b inst, W. carried the
Il, ctions in every ,iiStrict OF o Iku,
except our gnOd friend Jonn f..
Bush, who was defeated by the
missionary Cecil Brown, 10y 13
votes. Bush would have carried
the day, if some of his runners did
not betray him Bush has done
IA great deal with his newspaper
"Ka Leo" for the cause.
The missionary ring would have
been defeated in every district ut
the Kingdom, if it was not for the
practice of bribing and tbrea en-
ing the people through missionary
underlingS, hOOdlumS and padrOnl.
Tne parliament will be'O. Ell in the
month of may; the future cabinet
ought to be cUmpO-eG Of men with
back bone, ability, honesty and
broad spirit OF enterprise, III order
to carry out the wish OF The ppOnlr
that is to tXteTpate forever the
peTniciuuS influence of the mlSSlO !
aries, which has done so mucl
harm to our race and country.
My best aloha nni to you,
ROBERT VIM. Wilcox
n This missionary Judd, with his
long life hobby tor aunexarl"n oI
Hawaii to the United s ateS, has
another hobby like his broth in
law Carter, VIZ: to become Senator
from the State of Hawai- To Iht
| U. s. Senate III Washington! !!
Some Hawaiian patriots ought e
give d good Ihra>hlng 10 these twC
blOthpr>-in-law Judd aud Garter
instead of al elec Oh to the U. s.
Senate.
Long live the Hawaiian inde
pendence; this being the sincere
wish of ten millions of free negro
| oifiZanS in A npripa
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-03-15
50 JB0osAge7stS W07,tecItO Sell
LIFT TH5 or BEECHER.

BY Lyman Abbott and Rev. s. q. Halliday,
Asst. pastor of Plymouth Church, and dictated
largely by Mr.. Beecher himself, and received his
tributions OF personal "reminiscences from
over 80 prominent writer's. This is the right
oook; don't be induced to get any other. Con-
wanted In every town. BE- Distance no hindere
ance, as We give SPECIAL TERMS and PAY
FREIGHT CHARGES.
NOTICE-Al our Agents are given the fuIl
benefit of our LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, which is q
powerful lever to aid them in soliciting subsCrt-
hers for this book.
Never before has such an opportunity present,
ed Itself to Agents as is bers offered in placing
this publication before the public
&B Write for full particulars and SPECIAL
TERMS, sent free to all, or secure an agency aS
once by sending S1.o0 for outfit. Book now
eeaoS' Address, WINTER & CO., Publishers,
Springfield, Mass
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-03-15

Salvation Oil and you will ride
your bicycle tomorrow.
A medicine prepared for the
general public should contain
nothing hurtful in any dose. Such
a medicine a> ShalienbergeI's An
tidOte for Malaria; it destroys
Malaria as water puts out fire,
and is Just as harmless, Sold by
Druggists.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-03-15

Why sit doubled up like an old
man, my boy what's rheumatism !?
Take the good the gods provide
thee, aud send twenty five cents
around the conner for a bottle of
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-03-15
THE BAD HAWAIIAN GOV.
ERNMENT.

WILCOX VICTORIOUS. THE MISSION
e. ARIES DEFEATED. EX-PRrME MIN
IsTER. M RENO's CLAIM WILL BE
PAID HAWAII WILL FOREVER BE
INDEPENDENT.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-03-15
AN ENrEkPRISING PASTOR

He SUCCEEDS WHEN OTHERS FAIL.
NEW BAPTIST CHURCH BUILDING
TO BE ERECTED. THE PRIZE EN-
TREATMENT THAT NETTED HIM
A LARGE SUM.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-03-15

By special arrangement with the RublishsT We are
enabled to offer the entire list Of dwe1y @
to every subscriber to this paper for the ensuing year
one of witch contains complete frst-cass novel
other work by we'll known and popular uthor, are
published in neat pamphlet form, printed from good
readable type on good paper and many Of them hand
somely Illustrated They comprise some Of the finest
popular writer's, both Of America and Europe Each
one is complete in itself:
No. 2l5 Mrs. Caudle's Curtain Lectures, By
DOUGLAS JERRoLD Very old and very funny. The
younger well as older generation should read them
thor Of Bjah Beanpole's Adventures in New York"
A great humorous book BY popular ar author: 49,,
the Farm. val liable compilation Of useful facts
hints and s4ggsstiTps for farmers m and & gsrssGeTs
Eovei By JULES VERNE
No; 248. The Little e Old Man ana OF the Batig-
No. 26z A DANGEROUS Woman. Novel By
No No. 2S8 The Linden Farm Bride. Novel
BY MARGARET BLogST: .uo-.,
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y No: 80. Percy and the Prophet. Novel.
10, 81, The story II f. Weddlns Ess1dI RiDE.
No. 236 Martyr = ares Temptation. 4
Novel, BIZ 1rs HENRI v 0oD
No 2S5 Ii dern Cinderella. Novel By
the author q ora Thorne
Nc. 234. The Island Home, ANoTeL BY n I.
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ss- Bar In mind that we agree to send
tie entire list, OF TWENTY valuable
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year at the regular subscription price $500
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advance. A sample set of the books may
hp seen at this office. Address all letters
o w. Calvin Chase, editor.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-03-15

returned thanks with a brief
speech. Every one joined III
good wishes for his succ ss in his
new home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27


The Eighth ward Espublicans Select
Their Candidate.
At the general city election held October
1, J. A. Mcfarland was returned from the
Eighth ward, with Mr.. Furry. - member
Of the house of delegates. He had been
nominated and elected without his knowl-
edge during his absence from the city, and
he did not return In time to qualify. The
Office Was declared vacant. and the city
council ordered another election to take
place on December l.
Both parties in the ward made prepare
tons 70 nominate candidates. The Demo-
Gratis had conferred upon r n. Mcintyre,
but that gentleman did not stay in the city
long enough to be nominated. The Repub-
iicans met yesterday afternoon ut the COR
ner Of Fifth and Depot and placed Mr.. C.
B. Bagley in nomination.
The following officers Of election have
been appointed:
First precinct-J. II. Hickox, inspector;
w. II. Pisrson, E. lockwood. judges; II.
II. Gormley, A n. Graves. clerks.
Second precinct-R II. Mcintyre, in
spector; Cnarles J. Clark, r A. Wilson,
judges: David w. Pnipps. James Lath-
bury. clerks.
Third precincts. d. Crockett. inspector;
Ralph Clayton, Charles A Kinnear.
judges; T. 1. Cragin, J. T. COchrane,
AZ the last election the vote. stood !;
Furry, Rap, 236; McAusiand. Rep, 213;
Brown, Dem, 1lS: Meyers. Dem. lis;
Ward, Pro-, s.; Darlington. Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

~ ~ not take Into consideration the en-
fs cnce. he employees in the water de-
n-nt nor tAoss IN charge Of the supeKin-
- - souess, having no knovledee Of
s1ef and Tie TO lsfsef being provided
me revenue q NE wafer plant and tho
= oon0s inusd IN taose purposes
~ WI eave ds4e1sney In this fund of
~ SUsvW. md fAAx atter taking into consid-
1ou ne hhesd eoafdbsrons from other
-. ena nea considering sune demands that
fund vii necesaa-ily hsss 70 meet.
Ilehout radical ehsnere 8 .crns "a ~ A..
snenn y viii - inpousible 70 avoid d.
1oscy until III revenues 81 the city are M
la1ly increased
e acticn Of any kind Vas taken.
SALARY ORDNANCE
2 salary bill Va taken up. Nr. Waad
% make the salaries Of deputy
~ VIZ . year each: carried.
q Wod moved that the superintendent
a watef-uorks receive 81 COO
q. foatius said be had TO give . bond
sm.@Q Mr.. Waid replied that the
y nd cut no figure; II it did the city
= ought 10 get $1,000. The motion
e heabrook moved that the once Of
ri - q bindings be abolished.
Wald suggested that the salary b
- ont and that was done.
: soiafy Of superintendent Of bridges
p.f Il sl,5oo.
Had moved 10 make the salary Of
n l'oners Of public works 81 500, but
n CUNT vas retained at $500
Aitef moved to make the salary Of
g The board 81 200. and Mr.. Snyder
81 $l500. The latter was carried.
Allier moved 70 make the salary Of
m smcer 81. 500; agreed TO.
MARY Of janitor Was fixed at 500 .
:. proposed by Mr.. Miller TO make
En- ~ Of inspector of plumbing 81, $50.
5; isfed that there was not so much
zs5.. 10 be done this year, but, he
heres m awful sight OF plumbing
8 s. ndsns.' Il Was left at 81 300.
lay Of the clerk of the police court
r, = 4 800 year.
Anier moved to reconsider the SAL
deputy clerks. but Mr.. Wald said
ks IN mercantile establishments
PAID more than 500 Q month.
eeould decidedly oppose il. The
{ seased to reconsider.
oRdinance WAS then passed, and, a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

liz esnss;ns 4 e - 100
xirs liGu1raanf ~ ~
clezk pelico ceuff. ~
MAxonb urmsar.
4ha naovor anrs,.,,.1 -. = -.
pointed ". O,Dnnnell z. - -. -,
lord strreE p - = 1-ut-
Il aroused 49, as.~,...s.- =. -
poratton coun,el 80 49, s,...-sss 49,
control Of the matr.r - =
The mavor - r.rc.,.s .......-x.-...x =
g. + Mannine a Viz 49, ~ $780,
A. J. Edwards on Lake avenua.
TAo mayor nominated ". II Baflev =
park commfssioner for IL 6ve-veer tev,n
and - was confrmed b. acclametIon
uc,-. -.
ON Il. so,,t ,..sa....-- q. =.
cevfafn .,s.e ts~-s--e - 80 q. 49, = g
sented e !. .s,s.s'.4s s-....' -, -
shair evsrer,ss cn.s.s .s:,,. 49, Inc
The bess.e c-ss..:.'-. - - - 80
IN f,.,r, p...ss- - -. o 1Aaxfs-
Rnr es,..t 49,. 49, - - 49, $40 On
en.cer.;o,, - - - unoe1
1csrt ,...,,..ss--. -. a - -.
Inr.hs 49,. -s-s - = ,.al sWsf on 70
.s-. q !" !. - - psss
sxkxkf sf4Dk
Z. P0n q Jonn Graf Tor relief Tor
1872 - cAuss0 ms property on Terrace
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