?.tv. PXJL1S3 ; KOTJCS. . ". ; - -
tt win ba gua to receive cosnisiicaSoa
evening
Sunday tx'
r
3
It
cepted by .
JOSH T. JAMBS, ,
xtq POSTAGE PAID:
Croja ozx frlenii on xy aad all slbjscdl
Keneralinteratbut
H
Tlio same of tie writer most always t
J
ulahed to the Editor.
SCRli
fi.oo;
. aci no M il MWl
CofflTmrn IcaCoBj must be writto cs.oal
month. 35 cents.
one side ot the paper.
e xrfll be delivered by earners tree
The pal7 nf the city, at the above
rersonanaea meat be avoided.;
And It la especially and particularly We
in r-
vol: viii.
tood that the Editor does not always esdoi a
WILMINGTON. N. C. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6, 1884. tfO. 186
AdTCflti6i . any and all fall-
. . 1
rsa iuw
i no Yiews oi correepondeata ualas bo atatr.
fax the editorial columns. ' - - .
THIS PAPER
III
WW
JLJ Y V 0
. a-
pai'Zy Review has the largest
CAl, rculation, of any newspaper
jkXtic ticket.
- Election Tuesday, Nov. 4.
;
, oi: i-kesiden't:
;KoVER CLEVELAND,
oi
New York.
yt)K VICE PRESIDENT :
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
of Indiana.
i on governor :
ALFRED M. SCALES,
of Guilford.
K)U LIEUT. GOVERNOR: 1
CHARLES M. STEDMAN.
of New Hanover.
FOi: SE'KKTAKY OF STATE:
WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS,
of Wake. '
FOR STATE TREASURER:
DONALD W. BAIN,
of Wake.
for auditor:
V. P. ROBERTS,
of Gates.
YOV. ATTORNEY GENERAL:
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON,
of Buncombe.
vau si PEKINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN-
STRUCTION:
S. M. FINGER,
of Catawba.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT:
A. S. MERRIMON,
ot "Wake.
FOR ELECTORS AT-LARGE :
W. II. KITCHEN,
JOHN N. STAPLES.
FOTf CONGRESS :
R. T. BENNETT,
of Anson.
ELECTOR SIXTH DISTRICT;
ALFRED ROWLAND,
of Robeson.
a forests of Prussia- have been
largely increased by cultivation during
the iast ten years.
f
Mr. Tilden's destination in his Win
ter yachting course in the Viking is to
be Bermuda. ':"
Carl Schurz was to have begun his
canvass for Cleveland by a speech in
Brooklyn last night.
The American -artists in Paris are
subscribing to a fund for the purpose of
presenting that city with a bronze mod
el of Bartholdi's statue of -'Liberty
Enlightening the World."
Tho new water supply for New York
City will cost from $25,000,000 to $30.
000,000. The reservoir will supply
400.000,000 gallons daily.
A bet was proffered and taken last
week in Boston that Cleveland would
go out of that city next November with
two votes to Blaine's one.
mi
The coinciddence is noted that Mr.
Blaine was born in Brownsvil'e, Pa.,
and Mr. Logan in Brownsville, III.
And they will both bo" "done brown"
in November.
Arizona's total production of copper
Ibis year is epected to be nearly AO per
cent, greater than last year's yield,
which amounted to 17,000.000 pounds.
: ..
Since 1875 the number of newspaper
and periodical publications of all sorts
Japan has increased from 156 to 2.
000. There are five important journals
but only one contains literary articles.
They say there are in existence fac
tiaiies of two letters' from John A. Lo
faa to Robert Toombs, or some other
distinguished Confederate, offering to
raise an Illinois regiment, and take it
er the border to Jeff Davis. ;
Rev Joseph Cook has been figuring
abpfc our future population. He , esti
SVdhat in the year 2100 our
MKoawlllbe 400,000.0Sb; in the
year 2200 it will be 800,000,000;- in the
fear 2300 jt will bo 1,600,000 000. and
l the year 2300 it will be 3,200,000,000,
Governor Joshua H. Chamber-
lain, of Maine, now president of Bow-
oiQ College, has written a letter to an
uwependent friend in Boston denying
reported intention to vote for Mr.
III.:-- .... . .
- as was circulated aftor his re
cent commencement attentions to the
candidate. He says these were merely
"mcial and in no way binding , upon
fm ntically. He also announces his
Ration of voting tor Cleveland.
By St. John the Prohibitionist have
resolved to stand or all next Fall.
Prof. Koch himself was obliged to
submit to fumigation at Geneva, though
he declared it was nonsense. Non-
sense or no nonsense," said inexora
ble frontier officials, "you must be
smoked like other travellers."
A correspondent of the Lancet says
that he has practiced for eiht years on
steamers running between Liver nool
and American ports. During this time
he ha3 had charge of 50,000 people, and
the deaths were less than one per 1,000.
Five of these were suicides, and the re-
mainaer occurreu mosuy among
children.
Jay Gould and his confreres have
been ousted from another big company.
ine eievateu roaus oi iew lorK were
last week merged under one manage
ment: and as one of the conditions of
Iho alliance, Gould and Dillon and
Sloan, Cyrus W. Field, Russell Sage.
Washington Conner and the rest of
Mhe gang" were forced to resign from
the directory oi the New York Elevat
ed Railroad. They were turned out of
the Union Pacific about a aionth ago,
ana more recently liouia ana ms son
were compelled to lesign from one of
the largest trust companies.
Gen. Stone, the. engineer
in charge
BarthoLJi
! of the construction of the
pedestal, received a letter
from M.
Bartholdi on Wednesday. ''The artist
tell3 me," said Mr. Stone yesterday.
'that the statue is being carefully box
i ed and the pieces marked, so that they
can be placed in order on the French
war vessel, lie says ihat the statue
will most probably arrive in this
country not later than next November.
We are building lor all time and part of
eternity," added Mr. Stono- "and we
want $120,000 more."
Here is something for the colored
men in the East to consider. Dr. York
seems to have a high regard for the
votes of that people although but little
for, their welfare, present or future,
especially the futuro:
News and Observer Special.
Asheville, N. C, August 4. '
The joint canvass at Marshall, Madi
son county, to-day was exciting. There
were about a thousand people present,
of .which number 200 were from
Asheville. It was a capital audience,
and gave close attentiontothe speeches
Dr. York spoke first, for an hour and a
half. He appealed to tho prejudices of
poor white men and negroes. He re
lused to say whether he was a- Demo-
crat or a 'Republican. When Gen.
Scales put the inquiry if York favored
civil rights and if he desired to admit a
negro io a uoiei, etc.. wnere wouia ne
'Put them in hell!" - i
As soon as York's harangue was
ended, Gen. Scales took the stand and
spoke for an hour and a half, saying
some very practical things. He made
an aamiraoie impression, ana was
loudly applauded.
The Republicans showed great disap
pointment. Tho Democrats are iubN
lant over Scales' virtual victory. . The
speech of Gen. Scales was ot a charac-
ier to ao eneciive wors m tne moun
tains. It was a clear and logical effort.
Theo. Hobgood.
LOCAL NEWS.
INDEX TO MEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wante-l
LorrlUard's Climax.
F C Mi lleu Conundrum
fj W Yates New Gqods
Ueinskeboeb II ammocks
T J SquTUEKLAND Base Ball.
Munds Bbos. & DeBosset Melllns'Food
Everybody in Want of Paints, White
Lcad. Glass &c, should go to Jacobi's
Fullest assortment of Fishing Tack
.
lecan be found at Jacobi's. . ,
Another large consignment of Sash,
Doors & Blinds at Factory prices, just
received at Jacobi's Hardware Depot-t
Steamboatmen report that there was
a slight rise in the Cape Fear when
mey leic ayetteviJie yesteraay morn
ing, but a letter received here to-day
from Capt. James states that there
was a rise of about six leet during the
day, .
Every Farmer ought to ; get a Boys
Clipper Plow," greatest invention of
tbeage. Jacobi is the Agent 1
The-Wilmington Light Infantry will
give a reception to-morrow, evening at
the Armory, at 9 o'clock, to Governor
Jarvis. Conimander-inChief. All of
the honorary members of the Company
are invited to attend. .
We invite the attention of eur citizens
to the fact that first quality shirts are
being made to order at one dollar at the
Wilmington Shirt Factory. tf.
Now is the time to give Smith's Worm
Oil. Ijdw
THE RATIFICATION 3IEET-
ING.
Immense Gathering of the De
mocracy- Speech of Gov. Jar
vis Resolutions Adopted
Fine Music pyrotechnics
.Ladies in Attendance In
terested Listeners.
The meeting of the Democrats of
New Hanover county , in front of the
City Hall last night, to ratify the
National, State and Congressional
nominations of the party was called to
order ac about half past ei&ht by Mr.
J. W. King, Chairman of the. County
Executive Committee, who announced
Mr. DuBrutz Cutlar as its President.
'The following gentlemen were named
as Vice Presidents ; C. H. Robinson,
Hosea Shepard. J D II Klander, . B.
S. Munford, C. II. Alexander, B. J.
Jacobs, August Deumelaodt, Col. John
L Cantwell, Joseph II. Hanby, J. II.
Home, N. F. Nixon, Capt. Charles
Murphy, Col James G. Burr, John T.
Biddle.;A. Adrian, A. II. VanBokkelen,
R. E. Caldor, Jordan Branch, Capt O.
A. Wiggins, Bradley George, Iredell
Johnston, Richard Beasley, L. W. Mc-
Laurin, George P. Lamb, Isaac Bear,
Frederick Rhew, Capt. John F. Divine,
W. B. Mayo, W, O. Johnson,' Capt. E.
W. Manning, W. B. Canaday, Wash
ington King Wm. Dent, A. J. Grady,
H. B. Murrell, L. H. Bowden, W. H.
Yopp. Col B. R. Moore.
The Secretaries were Capt. John
Cowan, Maj H. H. Foster, Mr. B. G.
Empie and Mr. E. S. Warrock
The committee on Resolutions, con
sisting of Messrs. John W. Dunham, J
G Oldenbuttel, W. G. McRae, T. B.
Kingsbury, S. II. Fishblate, Patrick
Donlan, H. B. Frenman, J. II. Mc
Garity and S. H. Morton, submitted
the following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted :
fiesolved, by the Democracy of the
County ot New Hanover, in Mass Meet'
ing assembled: That we hereby re-affirm
our devotion to tho cardinal prin
ciples of tho Democracy as set forth
in the platform of the National Con
vention at Chicago, and the State Con
vention at Raleigh.
Resolved, That we cordially and
earnestly approy and endorse the
nomination of Groyer Cleveland, of
New York, and Thomas A. Hendricks.
of Indiana, for President and Vice-
President, respectively ; of Alfred M.
Scales and Charles M. Stedman, and
their associates upon the State ticket
for the positions they have been de-
sined ; ana of Kisaen T. iiennett as
our Representative in the Lower House
of the Congress of the United States :
and we hereby pledge them our earnest
and enthusiastic support.
Aftp.r the adontion of tha resolution??.
ox. xu. x. xxan was caaeu upon to ia
troduoe Gov. Jaryis to tne immense
and eager throng of expectant listeners
Lmnn!r whom w noted manv of the
fair ladies ot Wilmington a duty
which he performed in a brief, but
forceful and entirely appropriate speoch,
in which he spoke.with exultant pride
of the material adyance made during the
last six years in the agricultural, me
chanical; commercial, financial, edu
cational and social affairs of the State.
Col. Hall's speech was a just, proud
and fitting tribute to the administration
of Gov. Jarvis, and a worthy effort.
TIJE QQYERJJQlOS SPEECH.
Upon taking the stand the Governor
was greeted with cheers from the throng
in attendance and by the display o1
fireworks. When silence had been
resumed, he began a speecn which
continued for nearly two hours and
which was one of the very best pohti-
cal speeches to which we have eyer
listened. The Governor has a fine anjl
commanding presence, great volume of
voice, an almost inexhaustiblejx)wer of
lungs, and is blessed with the most!
perfect self-possession. He attempted
no great oratorical flights nor did he
dwell among the dainty flowers or
rhetoric, but all was plain, practical.
logical , truthful and impressive. He
began by slating that, in 4 Republican
form ot government like ours, all au
thority for the benefit or control of the
people emanated from the people them
selves; and that they had the inherent
rieht to direct or control legislation by
electing to office those who would best
snbserve tho publie good ; that when
officials became corrupt, careless or
untrustworthy the people could remove
them and put more faithful officers in
their places.
In referring to National politics and
Wielntmn the Governor said that he
1VqW4MVvi- - -1 '
had never known of a law enacted by
a Democratic Congress which bad been
declared unconstitutional by the
Supremo Court, the highest judicia
tribunal in the land. Oa the oiner
hand, there were repeated instances on
record where the legislation ot a im-
publican Congress had been declared
unconstitutional by the Supreme Court,
a majority of whose members were of
the same political faith.and cited as nota
ble instances' the reconstruction acts,
the Ku Klux acts and the ciyil right
act, the former of which he bad had the
manly courage to tell a Boston audi
ence had done more harm to the South
than all the bullets shot by Northern
soldiers. The Ku Klux acts had been
declared unconstitutional, but, unfor"
tunately, not until hundreds of people
had been sent to Northern prisons,
where many of them had died and
where many more had been ruined in
health ad broken down in spirit. The
civil rights act had been tested in the
Inferior Courts for year3, with a decis
ion against it in every instance, until
at last its unconstitutionality was fully
and finally determined by the Supreme
Court. His arraignment of the Repub
lican party, in its, national legislation
for its multitude of mistakes, was
forceful and unanswerable.
Proceeding from national politics to
the candidates of the two great parties
for the Presidency, he paid a glowing
tribute to the official integrity and
worth of the Democratic candidate,
Hon. Grover Cleveland, of New York,
and challenged any one to point out a
single official act of his which would
not bear the closest scrutiny. As Sher
iff, Mayor or Governor, he had always
been faithful and true to the important
trusts imposed upon him, in conse
quence of which the people of this great
country had determined that he should
receive the highest position in their gift.
Leaving National politics and candi
dates the Governor then turned his at
tention to North Carolina, which, while
his fidelity and devotion to the United
States was not lacking, he declared to
be his first, his last, his unceasing and
undving love. Through all the varied
scenes of life, irom his boybocd'a poveir
ty and toil until now when he occupied
the hiirheat Dosition in. the eift of her
people, every pulsation of his heart had
been with love for the grand old State,
and his highest aspirations had been for
the welfare and prosperity of her peo
ple. He paid a fitting tribute to the
Democratic State ticket and drew a
graphic comparison between the condU
tion of the State under Democratic rule
as compared with the time when the
Republicans held supreme control,
much to the disadvantage of the-4atter.
During the years when tho Republicans
were in nower the State had been
nlunsed many millions of dollars in
debt, yet no railroads or other works of
' J
internal improyement had been built,
not an, asylum for the unfortunate deaf
and dumb and blind had been thought
of and not a school house had been
erected by public authority throughout
the entire length and breadth of the
State. He showed that the
largest amount of money appropriated
for educational purposes lor any one
year under a Republican administra
tion of the affairs of the State amount
ed to the pitiful sum of only about
$38,000, while under a Democratic
administration in a single year the sum
of $621,000 had been appropriated for
the same purposes, thus making it
I apparent that in all that relates to the
1 educational welfare of the people the
Democratic party had been most truly
mindful. He spoke of Dr. York as
having, while a member of the General
Assembly, opposed every measure cal
culated for the establishment of schools,
normal . schools, asylums and other
legislation looking to the welfare and
prosperity of the State, and hence did
not consider him the proper person t
have the control of the affatrs of her
B0Yernment and the destuics of her
nl
YVant
of space forbids us going
further into the derails of this masterly
speech. That it was interesting and
instructive was evidenced by the fact
that tho distinguished sneaker held the
undivided attention of bis vast audience
from the beginning until its end. The
best of order prevailed. The Cornet
Concert Club furnished excellent music
for the occasion. When the speech was
concluded three rousing cheers were
given for the candidates after which the
crowd dispersed.
Lightning at Bursa w.
A correspondent at Burgaw tells us
of the damage done there by a stroke of
lightning last evening. It 6truck the
tower of the beautiful new Courthouse
at that place, near the top, tearing off
some of the slating, breaking the glass,
shattering one of the ventilators and
burning a small hole through the tin
covered roof. The : damage, fortunate
ly, is not great, a $50 will cover all.
Rheumatism can be cured by the
great pain- conqueror, St. Jacob3 Oil.
Xrytt,.
Uaso Ball.
Tho arrangements have all been
made and unless some unforeseen ac
cident occurs the Mechanicfs Base Bali
Nine of Columbia, S. C., will arrive
here on to-morrow mormng'a train to
engage in a friendly trial ot skill with IIP
Seaside Park Base Ball" Nine of this
city. Thegame will be called at -1 o'clock
to-morrow afternoon on the grounds
of the. latter club at W rights villo
. . i j ' -1.
The Governor's Movements.
i- Gov. Jarvis took breakfast this morn
ing with Col. F. W. Kerchner, after
which he was conveyed to the Produce
Exchange rooms, where he;was intro
duced to members of the Chamber of
Commerce, Board of Trade, Produce
Exchange and citizens generally by
Hon. A. 11. VanBokkelen, president of
lhe first named Board. Afiicr the. cer -mony
of introduction and a few
moments devoted to pleasant conversa
tion tho Governor tnade a
-1 5 "
short speech upon business matters
which was listened f to with
marked attention by the delighted lis
teners. This being concluded, another
short time was spent in conversation
when the Governor, together with
Mayor Hall and quite a number of our
leading citizens, took carriages and
were conveyed to tne Seaside Fark
Hotel, as Wrightsville. where they
were to dine. Unfortunately, it has
rained nearly all day. which has tended
to mar in some measure the pleasures
of the occasion. l
.Personal.
Capt. Guilford L. Dudley, Private
Secretary to the Governor, who ac
companies him on his visit to th's city,
has received many hearty hand-shakes
from his old friends here to-day. We
1 acknowledge,, the courtesy of a call
from him tlfre morning. We were glad
to see him looking so well and to know
that he entertains, with us, an abiding
belief in the magnitude of the Demo
cratic victory mis a an.
Mr. H. M. Bowden is still suffering
very much from the injuries received to
his shoulder by the runaway of his
horse on Monday. He carries his right
arm in a sling but is still found at post
jn the bank.
The Fire-Alarni.
The new fire-alarm, worked on the
Law system, which has just been put
up in the city, went into full operation
this morning. Through the;ourtesy of
Mr. G. H. Glass, Manager of the Tle-
phone Office here, we have-been shown
the workings of this new sysiem, which
Js yjry much superior in every res j pect
I to tnar. nnrptoiorfi in nap If. pnmhinoa
me latest improyements in the system
of fire-alarm, and has been adopted by
many ot our sister cities, , where its
great merits are universally conceded
One of the great beauties of the system
lies in the fact that it can be utilized for
police calls as well as for fire alarms.
Another advantage ot the system is
that , in giving an alarm, ony one per
son communicates to the iCity Hall
while heretofore it has been 'frequently
the case that several were talking at the
same time, thus creating unavoidable
confusion and delay.
Gov. Jarvis.
We have been assured from one very
near his presence tb a V His Excellency
Gov. Jarvis, is highly delighted at the
eordial reception which has greeted
him here in Wilmington. The Goy
came here to fill an appointment to
make a speech on the ratification meet
ing last night, and he did notanticipate
such a powerful, popular weleomc as
he has received. He is deeply gratified
at the kindness of his welcome, and
will bear with hence, we iavo been
told pleasing and " lasting impressions
ot the kindness and courtesy and hospi
pitality of our people. f
And let us assure Gov. Jarvis here
that the pleasure has been mu
tual. It has been not only a pleas
ure but a pride , to u3 toi entertain
oit Executive and we aref glad to
know that his visit has been an en
joyable one to him as well as to us.
Somehow, it seems that this visit cf
his Excellency to our city has brought
us all into closer and more pldasant so-
cialrelation with him Chan i has been
the case on any previous occasion and
the- result has been highly gratifying.
A Narrow Escape.
People cannot be too careful when
anything like fire is to be handled
Last night, at a residence in this city,
a gentleman and his wife, having an
ia'ant in tne oea wun mem, f were an
noyed by the singing ot mosquitoes in
the net and the lady got up to fry and
set rid of them. She took the night-
lamp and approaching too near the bed
the net caught on nre. lhe gentleman
sprang up and tore the burning net
down out in uoing so his hands were
badlv burned. He succeeded in son
pressing the flames and although the
net was destroyed yet the infant sleep
ing in the bed was uninjured, as was
also a child sleeping in arcrib aJew feet
from the bed. It was ; truly a Provi
dential escape and should serve as
raining to others.
Criminal Gourt:
The proceedings before this tribunal
since our last renort havo hoon
- v mmm
bllows :
State vs. Ransom Jones, arraigned
on the charge 01 burglary, and Messrs.
. iwajnu, a. ur. xwcaua, Li. 11, MC-
Koy and Jamc3T. Elliott assigned by
ne court as counsel : trial set for
Friday, August 8tb, at 10 a. m.. and
a venire of one hundred persons order-
cd to vbe summoned. ; v
Slate ys. Augustus Rcoso, charged
with assault and batterv Tnfonnf
bund guilty and sentenced to imprison-
ment for thirty davs in the Cnnntv
louse of Correction. . .
State vs. Edward Thomas, charged
with carrying a concealed weapon. De
fendant waives sending a bill of indict
ment and submits ; judgment suspended
on the payment of costs. nfnnf!snt
recognized in the sum of $100," with
security, for his appearance at the next
orm of the Criminal Court.
State vs. Joseph Jones, charged with
arceny . Defendant found guilty and
sentenced to imprisonment for two
years in the State penitentiary.
ttate,ys. Isaac Davis, charged with
arceny. Defendant found guilty, with
recommendation to mercy. . - 7.
State vs. Joseph Wood,. charged with .
arceny. Defendant watves sending a
bill of indictment and submits. Judge
ment suspended on payment of costsy
btate vs. Beverly Scott, charged wilfa
assanlt and battery. Judgment belcrtv
reversed and judgment for prosecntur.
Judgment not yet pronounced.
State vs. Joseph C. Hill, charged
with embezzlement. On trial. Jury'
out.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS..
Wanted. :
A COLORED WOMAN TO DO TILE WOTk
for a email family.
ang
Apply at 711 Doolc St.
Base Ball.
Ty-AGONETTES
FOR THE SEASIDE
will leayc Soutnerland's Stables at
2 o'clock
P. M. August 7tb, 1884
Fare for round trip
50 cents. .......
aug 6 lj T. J. SOUIIIERLAND.
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
LOREILAED'S CLIMAX
with Bed Tin Tag; ROSE IEAF Fine Cut Chew
ing; NAVY CLIPPINGS, and Black, Brown and
Yellow SNUFFS are the best and cheanpjit:
quality considered? augGlydiw
Mellins' Food,
IJIWO bIZES, FRESH LOT.
PEARS' SOAPS.
POZZONPS COMPLEXIOS POWDERS.
WHITE and PINK.
LUBIN'S POWDER,
ROSE and VIOLET. '
MENTHOL PENCILS.
MKNTIIQLINE, JAPANESE
HEADACHE CURE.
Munds Bros. & DeRosset,
DRUGGISTS,
WILMINGTON, "N. C.
rug 6
OFFICE OF
Dr. S. C. Ellis,
-VTO. 323 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, op.
posltc Miller's Druar Store
MS" Note change of office hours.
which aro
a follows 7 to 10 &.m..'3 to y p. m
MW Telephone at residence, N
o 65.
juney ti
13
For Sale.
QNE ORGAN, ONE BABY CARRIAGE
and several other articles, at a Bargain. Also
wlU rent my House tratll Oct. 1st.
j; A. SPRINGER,
417 Walnut fit.
ang 4 lvr
BASE-BALL MATCH !
, AT SEA-SIDE PARK,
Thursday, August 7, '84,"
COLUMBIA vs. SEA-SIDE PADK.
GRAND BALL IN THE KVENIKG! BICY.
CLE RACES! A BIG TIME!
A' COMMODATION3 FOR EVERYBODY.
SCOVILLE&CO.
aug 2.
Hammocks.
JUST RECEIVED, THE THIRD LOT OF
Near HAMMOCE", Ixrgc and small sizes.'
B 4SE BALLS AND BAT3, CAPS ASD;
BELTS. Now la the Uux3 for you'genUcaaca
SUMMER READING for eTcryltodj. Please
call and make your selections from a Lirg
stock "
At
TTTTV(3TT?T)riT?T)CI
iuly Ltve Cook tad UzalQ SUtku