davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09
ISSUED IN A NEW FORM.
The Board of Health Gets Out It's
Monthly Report in 4 Pamphlet.

Monthly Report in n Pamphlet.
The Board OF Health has Just issued its
monthly statement of the births and
deaths in San Francisco during the month
of March in q much more attractive and
comprehensive form than it was ever be-
fore got out. One of the features of the
report, which is IN pamphlet form, is a
map of the City with the localities where
various contagious diseases are prevalent
marked in colors SO that the spread or de-
crease of any disease from month to month
can be seen at glance.
The pamphlet also contains the reports
of the various inspectors and other en-
ployes of the board and of the heads of the
various institutions under the control OF
the board.
The birth and death statistics are set
forth in tabulated form, SO that they can
be mastered at moments notice.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09

London has $1,000 street lamps, Paris
50, 600 and New York $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09
3 FROM EX.JUDGE NOAH DAVIS. 5

. ~ V>'A ASAA U - VII ltVI111 - n lCs
NEW YORK, March 12, 1896. Ss
Gentlemen: l have given considera- q
, Bile examination to your Encyclopedia 3
Dictionary, with view, so far as prsc- q
, ticable, to determine its value as work q
. OF use to the public generally, and to q
. persons who, like myself, have pro- 9
= fessional interest in the question. q
. have become satisfied that for general q
. use 1T has no superior in any of the 9
9 qualities that make up good Diction- 9
9 ary. To these qualities it adds fund q
9 of encyclopedia knowledge which / q
9 have never seen in such a work, and q
p which enables the student to trace the q
2 derivation of words and their significa- q
9 tion and uses with great ease and per- 9
y feet confidence q
1t is in my opinion also of great pro- q
9 fessional value to clergymen, physi- g
9 clans and lawyers in developing the q
9 philosophy of words and their uses and q
2 derivation as effecting questions pecu- q
2 liar to their respective professions. l 9
2 feel at liberty, therefore, to give the q
9 work my hearty commendation. q
9 NOAH DAVIS. g
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09
SOCIALISM OF THE INCAs.
The Theme at Last Nights Meeting at
the Turk-street Temple.

Aho Aheihe AT Last Nights Meeting at
the Turk-street Temple.
The expected debate on "Populism VS..
Socialism" did not take place at the Turk
street Temple last evening. J. NJ. Wyatt
did not put in an appearance, sending an
excuse OF illness, whereat the socialists
laughed exceedingly, for they regarded
the absence of the apostle of Populism as
an admission of the greater merit of the
socialistlc cause.
The chairman of the evening, Henry
Warnecke, gave brief address outlining
the aims of the Socialist Labor party.
Theodore Lynch, the secretary, read an
article from socialist organ on ''Scien-
tlhc Socialism" The audience sang 1.-THE
Marseillaise" and ?. Ross Martin read a
paper on 'Pizarro and Peru" in which he
dweit upon the Unconscious Socialism of
the Incas."
Next Wednesday evening Victor L.
O'Brien will address the Liberty branch Of
the Socialist Labor party atthe same place
ON incentives to Effort Under Socialism. u
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Our Great Introductory Offer
is not confined to San Francisco, but ap-
plies to all sections reached bv the great
San Francisco dailies, it being the special
purpose of THE SYNDICATE in THIS
supplemental distribution to place at least
ONE set of the volumes in EVERY COM
munity for comparison with other diction-
aries and encyclopedias, thereby securing
widespread and favorable publicity for this
new work. To be absolutely sure of secur-
ing one of these sets the initial payment OF
$1.O0 should accompany your letter. II
the work is not as represented 1t can be
returned within ten days and the payment
will be refunded. This gives you opportu-
nifty to examine the entire work.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09
TERMINAL LANDS
WITHOUT A TITLE,
A Mission Bay Tract That.
Is a Forfeit to the
State.
rs VALUED AT 100000
Important Conditions of a Grant
Never Fulfilled by the
Railroads.
AN OLD SUIT TO BE REVIVED.
Papers That Had Mysteriously Dis.
appeared Years Ago Have Now
Turned Up.
AN OLD SUIT TO BE REVIVED

Further inquiry into the project of the
Southern Pacific Company to build short
line between here and Baden, IN order to
avoid the circuitous and steep route at
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-27
W0RTHINGT0N ADVANCE.

"On 0lVO UV AUVAVO6.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
81. HAWLEY, Editor.
~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MOBILES COUNTY.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT WORTHlNG-
TON. MINNESOTA.
Terms of subscription: Three months 40 cts;
six months rs cts; one year ii so. Invariably
inadvance.
Rates for standing advertisements made
known on application.
Business cards rs. a year.
Local advertisements cents per line each
insertion.
Reading notices 10 cents per line each inser-
tion.
All accounts payable monthly.
Republican National Ticket.
PRoTEcr1o, RECIPROCITY AND
SoUD MONEY.
WM. MCKINLEY, Jr.
For Vice President,
G. HOBART.
For Member of Congress,
j. T. McCLEARy.
STATET1CKET.
For Governor,
D. M.tCLoUGH.
For Lieutenant Cover nor,
JOHN GIBBS.
For Secretary Of State,
ALBERT BERG.
For Treasurer,
A. T. KoERNER.
For Attorney General,
H. w, CHILDs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-27

Every farmer who is receiving
less money for his products now
than he did in 1892, should work
for Mckinley.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-27

| ~N' ~~~A~s~'~>As"
For Attorney General.
! H. w, CHuDs.
Every farmer who is receiving
less money for his products now
than he did in 1892, should work
for Mckinley.
Frank Day was in town yester-
day and called at republican head
quarters just to see how it looked
to be actually in po(otics. He
saw several who were, and went
away sadder and a wiser man.
The home market consumed over
ninety per cent. of the product of
American farmers and American
workmen in the prosperous times
before 1898. The other 10 per
cent. went abroad. 10 get the
markets Of the world'' reciprocity,
as well as protection, was voted
away. It was delusion and
snare. Protection means keeping
the ninety and running the chance
on the ten. Clevelandism meant
giving away the ninety to insure
more of the n,and then not SELL
ing as much abroad as before.
Attorney General Childs last
week rendered an opinion to, the
office of the secretary Of state on
the question Of electing clerks Of
courts in those counties in which
vacancies occurred the first Monday
in January, 1896. The Attorney
general holds elections must be
held to succeed the present incum-
bents. The opinion is as follows:
II beg to acknowledge receipt Of
your communication Of the 18th
inst.in which you request my views
as to what action should should be
taken by you relative to those coun-
ties in this state in which vacan-
cies occurred on the first Monday
Of the present year pursuant to the
provisions Of Gen. Laws 1891, chap
ter 80.
1.-THE question has already en-
gagged my attention, and [ have
reached the view that an election
should be held in each of such
counties to elect the successors in
office Of present incumbents. The
act above cited prescribes, in my
judgment,the only course that can.
be pursued in the counties in ques-
tion.. It is there provided that in !
all counties in which the terms of
such Offices expired on the first |
Monday in January 1896, the sue
cessors thereto should be at the |
general election to be held in |
November, 1896, and furthermore
that vacancies occurring under the |
provisions of section one of the act
should be filled as now provided by
law,that is to say by appointment
by the district court. It is thus
seen that the act in express terms
provides for an election in the pres
mt year,and that the intervening
hiatus should be filled by an ap-
pointment. Some question pre-:
vailed at one time as to the validity
If the said act, but all doubts are
put to rest by the decision recent
y reached by our supreme court
n the case Of State ex rel. VS.. o.
Leary. The question is uot affect
ID by the fact that in certain Of
aid counties elections were attemp-
ed to be held in 1894 for the pur-
Jose of electing successors to the
then in Office.
"You are, therefore, advised that
he proper notices should be given
o county auditors advising them
hat elections must be held in their
counties pursuant to the
aid act.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-21
Sbip,yrecked Scamen Landed.

BRUNSWICK. GA, November 20-The
American schooner Mary Jennis landed
here to-day Captain Mack Brown ana
four seamen Of the British brig Isabella
Ralcom. of ParrsborO. Nova Scotia. which
foundered September 24th about 300 miles
west of the Bermuda Islands. The brig
sailed from New York September llth
for Nuevatas. Cuba with general cargo.
on the I'D hurricane struck her, Whlch
completely dismantlcd the vessel. and du-
ring which the crew suffered terribly.
They took TO their boats. and were res
cued by the American brig Cameo. when
landed them at Macorics. San Domingo.
They eventually reached ST. Johns. Porto
Rico. from which place they took passage
I'm the Mary Jennis They Will be sent
TO New York tomorrow by the British
LONDON. Nov 2O-The Norwegian
Brig $. y. Hansen. Captain Rasmussen
from Apalachicola. which arrived at cars
ton to-day brought TO port three OF the
crew Of the American brig Mary T. kim-
ban. Captain Bowers. from Mobile, Au-
gust 2gth. for Guantanamo. The men
were picked on October Sd in latitude y
north. longitude "a west. The kimball
foundered September 22d and her captain
and four Of the crew were lost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-21
WEDDINGs IN FLUgdNNA.
Mrs. Bessie snead Married to MIR. L. Gar
land Agce.

FORK UNION, VA. Nov. 2o.-Special.
Mr.. +. Garland Agee Of New Canton.
buckingham county. va. and Mrs. Bessie
snead. now Of Fluvanna. formerly Miss
Glenn. of Baltimore Md, were married
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock at
white Rock" the residence OF the
officiating minister. Rev. George II.
Sneai
The parlors We're beautifully decorated
with ferns and chrysanihemuins. MISS
Georgia Snead. sister-in-law OF the bride,
was maid of honor and Mr.. George
NJ. Bashaw best man. The bride was
beautifully dressed in green-cloth skirt
and green velvet jacket. l.ohengrin
wedding march was beautifully perform
cd by Miss i. Blanche Snead. The bride
carried white chrysanthemums. TWO
beautifully dressed little girls preceded
the bride and groom: one-the daughter
Of the bride-carrying the wedding ring
on a blue silk cushion. the other' the
brides gloves.
After an elegant lunch. the bride ana
groom took the afternoon train for
ten-days' trip 10 northern places OF IN
tcrest. after which they VIII return TO
their future home. New Canton. Va.
Mr.. II. T.. Henson. Of this vicinity
on Tuesday noon led 10 the altar Miss
Sallie +. Shelton. daughter OF Mr.. Aus
tin Shelton. Of Batesville, Albemarle
county. Tho groom returned yesterday
with his bride to HIS home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-21
THE hNIGHIS IND FfN1NCE.
General Assembly Adopts Recommends
ton of the Grand Master Workman.

ROCHESTER,, y. Y, Nov. 2J.-Ihe Cen
cral Assembly o. the knights OF Labor
had a rather ligCy Session this morning.
Tn. recommendation OF General Master
Workman sovereign were endorsed ny 'i9
adoption of an addition 10 pldnh - oi
the preamble of the order 10 iedu ann
mat geld and silver. when So issued ahaii
be bv the free ana unlimited coinage ar
the ratio of Is &c j, re8dfdlta7 Vl tiv az
ton OF any other nadon.
The following resolutions, sent ll ~.
District Assembly A., OF Maryland, were
Whereas it is believed by many, ana
Is now Il dcmOpstrablc fact tndl TIE great
countrv to the Democratic ana People 8
partv platforms i'm the recent campaign
were those pienks which found thclr
basis in the sixteenth plank 81 tle pre-
amble Of the knights OF LABOR ana winch
piauk i'm brief put The party I'm line Win
M ueople IN opposition TO the issuance
OF more Government bonds, dnc ldNoieu
the issuance by the Government Oh an
necessary medium OF exchange uiIt.' 4"
The peOplc without the niciN'hiloh Ga TIC
hangs. and whereas the various thth-
hers of Commerce and Boards OF IIddg
and banking associations OF every mn"
have commenced their warfare on tne
currency known as grccnbdckS ana treas
urv uotcs with view 10 having them an
retired and an interest bearing Dohd Is
sued therefor. thereby leaving the clfcu-
lating medium OF the people cnlhtiS "n
der the control of the national banks Oh
the country; therefore, ne IL
Resolved. That the General Assembly
If the Kniglts of Labor i'm convention
assembled. dcnCurce this attempt 50 soon
10 be- made TO axe from the Government
Of ,he neople the sovereign right TO issue
money and TO pledge ourselves 10 re-
newcd efforts to defeat this nefarious
scheme.
Resolved, That we call on the people
80, a.
i'm Congress. and demand from them such
legislation as will continue she use al ana
Issuance of Government money IN prefer
ence TO money OF private corporations
national banks). ana the reserNalith OF
The peoplc's sovereign rights as enun-
ciated 10y Hamilton, Jefferson, and jack
son" 49,
Comics Of the new plank relating 10 Tree
silver will be sent TO all the local assem-
| blles. and each viii act separately upon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-21
DONATIONS IChNOWLEDGED.
Those Who Have sent In Contributions 10

Those Who Have sent In Contributions to
the sheltering Arms Hospital.
The Board of Managers of the shelter
ing Arms Hospital wish to return thanks
fos contributions Of provisions and house
furnishings. received in response to their
circular letter. from:
Mr.. John o. Taylor, Mrs. John O. Tay-
lor. Mr.. j. r.. Gordon. Mrs James Thorn
AS Miss Frances Scott, Mrs Hermann
Schmidt. Mrs T.. a. Hoen. Mrs. a. ID.
Landerkn, Mr.. j. q. Tinsley, Mr.. Tray
lor, Miss Salie Anderson, Miss Berta
Wexford. Miss Lucie ratum, Iichmond
Dairy. Mrs. l.. II. Peterkin, Mrs Baylor,
Mr.. William IA. Nelson, Mr.. william ii.
Tatum. Mrs. William ii. Tatum. Mrs. s.
NJ Foshee, Mrs. Nelson. Miss Emily lar-
vie. Mrs. III. n. Breeder. Mrs. Thomas
NJ rutherford. \ Friend, Mrs. J. NJ. Gen
try, Mr. Golfer. Mrs. Wortham. Miss Mary
Hatcher. Mrs. Iiabliston. Mrs. Sprigg,
Mrs. Archer Anderson, Mrs. Claiborne.
Mrs. Charles Whitiock, Mrs. W W. Cor
don. Mrs. j. X. V. Daniel. Mrs. c. w.
Tanner. Mrs. J.. r. Robinson. Miss Annie
Sheppard. Mrs. Robert Powers. Mrs Al
ston Cabcll. j. II. Harvey Co. ". A..
Hammond d CO.. Miss 5. Il. White, Miss
Harvey. r.. Il. Taylor Il Co, Mrs. j. H.
Newton Mr.. and Mrs X. 4. Lancaster.
Mrs. T. w. Scott. Mccarthy q Haynes.
Mrs. 4. II. Reynolds. Miss $. II. Cabaniss.
Mrs. VI. NJ. Woodward. Mrs. II. l.. Nalen-
tine. Mrs. John Stewart. Sydnor a Humid
ley. Mrs. T. W. Pemberton. Miss Gillian.
Miss Lizzie Archer Gaines Mil Circle
of Kings Daughters. Mrs. a. y. Gugon,
the Rebekah Peterkin Memorial Associa-
ton and Mrs. J.. II. Scott.
Contributions OF money and checks were
received from:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boshcr. Mr. r. G.
Williams, Mr. L. r Christian. Mr.. G. b.
Addison Mr.. and Mrs ii. G.. Cannon,
Mrs. Nirginius Newton. Mr. J. T. sullivan
Mrs. Charles Bosher Thalhimer Brothers,
Mrs Rargamin. Mrs Moncure. Mrs NJ
- Hoge. Jr., Mr.. Charles Meredith. Mr.
Whit Urquhart. Mr.. George P0rp Miss
Frances Scott. Mr. J. =. George. DR.. r.
G.. Crouch. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ Boy
Kin. Miss Boykin. Mr.. John T. Branch
Mr. W. A. Hammond. Mr G. =. Deane
Mr.. Henry IIutzler. Mr.. Sianhope Boiling
Mr.. Alfred T. Harris. Kaufman & Co.
Mr. Willie Grant Miss Mary Williams
Mr.. William G. Bentley. Mrs. G. o. Nolt-
ing. Mr. Frank Christian. aud Mr.. H.
T. G. Baskerville.
If the names OF any donorS have been
omitted in this list. II IS hoped that those
persons will notify the board Of the Shell
terlnr Arms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-21
A Bic Strike Planned

LEADVILLE, COL. November 2O.-The
statement that the Governor had decided
TO adopt rigorous measures to suppress
further violence at the mines here and 10
bring the strike TO an end has, II is re-
ported. caused the officers of the Miners
Union. backed by the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners. to decide upon a plan 10
inaugurate q sympathetic strike in ali
the active mines OF the State. Cripple
Creek and Telluride are to lead and other
unions to follow I'm quick succession. 1t
is said the mine owners of Montana have
decided to reduce the wages OF the miners
% cents a day soon. which IL expected to
start strike Of the biggest union in the
country. II IS believed a sympathetic
strike would force the mine managers
here TO terms with the strikers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-21
the SCHOOL QUESTION.
Terms Of Agreement to Settle the vexed
Question i'm Manitoba.

OTTAWA. CNT, November 20.-Pre-
mior Lauricr gave out to-day the terms
OF settlement Of the educational questions
which have been in dispute IN the Province
OF Manitoba, aS agreed upon between
the Dominion and the Manitoba gov
ernmonts. The settlement provides tnat
religious teachings shah - conducted
tees OF which may authorize It. or II GER
tam number Of parents petition for IT,.
such religious teachings shall take place
between the hours OF $3.50 and O'Clock
IN the afternoon. and be conducted by any
Christian clergyman whose charge III
ciudes any portion OF the school district.
or by person duly authorized by sueh
clergyman. In any school where The
average attendance OF Roman Catholic
children is a certain number. the trustees,
II the parents Of such children so petition,
shall employ at least one duly certified
Roman Catholic teacher Under the same
circumstances regarding nOnROman
Catholic children, the trustees are re-
CURED TO employ at least one duly certi-
fled nOn-ROman Catholic teacher. Where
schOol-rOom accommodation does rot per
NIT Of Roman CatnONc and nOn-KOm1n
Catholic pupils being placed In separate
rooms for the purpose OF religious teach
Ing. such teaching OF Roman Catholic
pupils being placed IN separate rooms for
the purpose Of religious teaching such
teaching of Roman Catholic children shall
be carried on during "A prescribed period
Of one half of month. and that OF nom
Roman Catholic children during the other
half OF the month. Where ten pupils in
any school speak French or any language
other than English as their native tongue,
the teaching of such pupils shall be con-
Quoted in French COR such other Ian
guagc). No pupil is 10 be permitted 10 pc
present at any religious teaching unless
parents or guardians Of such pupils desire
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-21
The Situation in Couer D'aline Country.

SPOKANE WASH. Nov. 2O.-The con-
dition OF the submerged Occur ID Aleno
country grows more serious each day. All
the wagon bridges between Wallace and
Wardner are out. and several railroad
bridges are entirely gone. At Kingston the
people are huddled together in a school
house. the houses are all aficat. The sit
uation at Cataldo is even worse than
at Kingston. The town IS completely
submerged. and there are no boats. In
the second story of one house eighteen
people are huddled together, their hogs
and chickens occupying the lower part.
The Northern Pacific bridge is sprung
thirteen inches out of plate. ana cords Of
drift wood are lodged against the CEN
ter pier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-21

COLUMBUS. O.. November ia ques-
ton that was referred 10 Attorney-Gen-
eral Monnett yesterday by Mine lnspcc-
tor HazletOn disclosss a remarkable situa-
ton Twelve years ago. during the grea;
miners strike. mine $50. at New Straits
ana operated by the Great Vein Coal com
pany. was fired. II was abandoned. Re
Gently the discovery was made that the
coal has been burning All these years
and threatens. unless cXtinguished not
only TO communicate TO other mines. but
TO let many houses drop through the thin
roof. Elliott the owner of the mine, Will
be asked to put out the fire, and there
are threats Of prosecution IN case OF his
rcfusal-New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-21
4 Sunposed Hero Confe>sc>.

WASHINGTON. IND. Nov. N.--"eorse
Hack of Brooklyn. \. Y. the tramp WIZ
tagged train No. z. on the Baltimore &
Southwestern railroad Nov. 10th. confess
ed this morning Of being in the plot Win
four others TO dynamite the train Tor ino
purpose Of robbery. When the train
whistlcd his heart failed him and he
brushed of the cap that connected the
dynamite. His comrades saw him ana
shot him In the calf Of the les. He was
arrested at midnight but the officers
would not give the names OF the other
plotters nntl arrnsfnl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-21
UErLXR IShED 10 RESIGN.
The spanish Government Disguised with
His Campaign.

His Campaign.
KEY WEST. FLA. Nov. 20.-It is now
a positive fact that General Weylcr has
been asked to resign on account Of an
open rupture with the homo Govern
ment. General Pando will no doubt sue
coed him.
1t is conceded on an sides that Wow
lcr's personal leadership of the forces
against General Maceo has ended In "a
most signal failure. lie is openly criti-
Ciscd by an parties. Tho attempts OF
the Spaniards TO make victories out Of
so-called captures Of rebel strongholds In
Pinar del Rio are laughed at.
There is great spirit of unrest Ina
Havana that upfcis everything. The
people that are Spanish sympathizors i'm
particular seem TO have lost confidence
ion SPANS ability TO crush the rovo-
luton.
The Cubans arc in good spirits over
tho news received from cuba. They
claim that Wcyler's abandonment Of
his campaign against Maceo shows that
he has either met with defeat at the
hands of the insurgents. or else he lack
cd the courage to engage them in battle.
Tho leading military authorities of tho
island OF Cuba have decided that until
the north winds begin 10 VIII not Dee
feasible TO begin au active campaign
against Macco. 10 is also reported that
General Wevlcr has accepted those opln-
ions and viii return 10 his headquarters
in Havana m g few days.
10 is very probable that the next move
Will be- 90 march toward san Jose. the
centre of the tr0cha. General Come
is at Las Villas Jose whore Doc -.t
General Calixto Garcia are preparing o.
attack the village of Las leuaDa. I'D.
report that insnrsent leaders Dc,ealo
and Diaz. who were BOO Charge of Macc0
advance guard. are surrounded by Span
ish troops. has been denied.
The Cubans are iubillnt over thc rc-
cont news from cuba ANA claim tAat
Maceo has won "a great victory in Zoe
Piuar del Rio district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-21
THE INIUG URaL CEfLMoN rs.
Large Attendance mt the Meeting oil Ma
,ionaI League of Republican Clubs.

CHICAGO. ILL, Nov. pa large at
tendance and abundant enthusiasm mark
ed the meetings Of the National League
Of Republican Clubs Executive Commit
tee AT the Auditorium Hotel headquarters
to-day.
The main subject before the committee
was the presidential inaugura! ceremonies
next March and the part which the
league shall take in them. The league
a. a body. has never participated in inau-
ruratlons but this time il is intended 20
make a great demonstration Of the
leagues numerical strength OF the party
pride. A committee Of five OF wfich
The President will be chairman. was or
derod appointed TO CORE. pond with CHAR
man Hanna ana the inaugural committee
at Washington TO ascertain what position
the league will have In the ceremonial
and parade especially. President Wood
man mas Amounted as his stan officers Tor