North Carolina Newspapers

Now Advortisomonts. Fancy I iixcii; Wow is the Time To ir.ure your IF" 1ST CjT - and Millinery Goods (Ml at Exchanad Corner f r s ur TRIMMINGS, FRIKGES, CUTTONS. LACES, HDK'FS, H3SF, CHILDREN'S FANCY HALF HQSF, HAIR ORNAMENTS. GIQVE?7 t a?. !.n '!.i!- t !.-; h!i!d w tit In the Fancy 'SAuc Fine Sjjanisli Lace, white and for Tic; and Scarf-. N w Vt dl'i.-i u .ill sty! Crepo and Crepa Veils all tlllitK vhtMp. Pm't frt th BEST SCISSORS AND NEEDLES in tin world ! now roi: lillinery floods! I tM? who bwe not Ivugbt t'.iiir -HATS, BONNETS. AND OTHER - MILLINERY ARTICLES, MiotiM t jklvat.t.ie if this uiotith reduced tucli as will t:rjruc them ! .All those clcsirou ol'hnr niiiN ohotilil mil ! W. H. SPRUNT.. jolr 7 Exchacc Carter. 1M UUlllll The "Daily Review Hn. 'I. W. an.1 Prop V I LI I.NC.TOX., C. FRIDAY JULY 2C, Foil 0N(illK ss or m:u iianovki:! Ill i Judges Supreme Court: FOi: CHIKFjjUSriCE.' I VJ. rJ. II. SMITH. .(F WAKK. I Vnl ASSOCIATE .11" STICKS : THOIVTAS S- ASHE, o:'i ANSON". JOEN II. DIZ.LAB.D, OF IIOCKiXGHAM.1 Judges Superior! Court : SKVIINTII DISTIiicr. J I'- GRAVES, f oFsrni:v.i KIGI'TII DISTKICT. Ax.rnonso c, avbs.y, OFHCiiKK. ' i NINTH IflSTiUCT. JAS. C. Zi. GUDGEH, OF IIAYWOOR Foil SOLIClTpii : SWirT CALLOWAY. of qi:i:i:NE. 1 v i i:vn ..; i:i;vievv. A.''. r.!iti f Mr.lV;!!r'l Iiiu.:i in thv 1 1. 'Use f (.ni!:J!.; :i."0 f0O j;.rsns vre takrn t;j f r drnjiKri-n'ss :;i Eiiijland at.d S.t t!i:.d i..st ir-. I I. xd lli i hii ! th.,. , C"i. it.im was Vt;diwvd with q'it!it: -s to ejptivut'i a m:i n and sul !'; a :i! r assembly. Ti.;s ..i;!d apply with qutl f ree to-1 lie I'riit.o Mini.-ttr of I'lil i!: ! tii-d.iy. Ti c a!ihivir.-;irv -f tl;c ulith of Thiers I" ' t i v.iil to cj::;ujo:njrat,.l in lm Church of Notre lai:n-, Pari.-, on September 0. La Fraiilf. after a general eulogy of hini, observes that he was tin j only Fres'dent .f th Kepublic who bad i.t conspired aaii.-a it. This w.is i..t ivmp'jmcntafy to M ic jl'dicri. In many p;iri v( ll;kd Eni hu.d there i 1 i prevails a curious rutioti thai bread filled wv.h quicksilrer'an 1 thsjown intujwaier will iii.licatc the s?x-t. w!ier,e a b.ly (is iyit 4. The Annual Keitcr for 1707 re curdo a c.is-j wlu rcj a 1-laf thu.1 fd'ed "Mi idk'nly tacked ab tit and swam across the river," where' the bedy was. found. English itS-v.l ri.yn rs uero subl into slavery on three ccasios.s by (L'roiu well, after ti c I att.e of t r- ster; hy Charles II., afttr that if F.uhUt!! Uridgo. anl by James 1 1. .after S . dgeuiir when .Iclm-ys s;ntenrnl Ml to lc tran. iMrlctl to the Vot I hdics! r.nd t'Id. Ho estimated that tley wi.uld fetch from o0 to $75 apiece, a sum equivalent jto above thrice as much tiowf. ;i ' ; i ' A stroller in Westminister Abbey late ly tliscoverctl two fine bouquets on Charles Dickcn's grave, together with a humbler yet more touching tribute a little posy of wild flowers, whicla bord evidence of long distance and hot, ungloved hands, just what j Dickens lelbw would be pleased to lure placed on his to:nb perhaps bv an unknown "L:ttle Ne'l." j The Jtiriih Adi-auce oflciicao de plrcs the tendency to marriages between Jews and Christians, wbith it Meclare to be alarmingly on the inciease. bvth in Europe and the Fnid Sate. In the iruiaa province f JIVscn !i!cia! statis t cs show '2C,2 such marriages lo have taken place in a s:r.g4 year"; and similar re nor t are recied from Eni-lard, t rance, ar;t! elsewhere. I i.u result of t!:ee matrices is usu illy that th- . fi m ring fa'd :unti the faith of the Clnis- tun par.nt. Such la been the cai-e withthti !t?-cet.dants of Meyer bier. Ofien bach, and ittars. a:i 1 w itii t'.ic -irand-children of Avlolp1! . reinieiix, the fm-ju Freiidi Iawtr and tatesnaut who ii i;uw rrrblcnt ct'tue Alliance Israelite Univer sal, but wii.c children have married out of the Jewish faith. Such will alajbe the cae with tL-i children . i Hannah de U-jthschild, the wi!e of I id ILtcberrv. ".i.a tnus, ays tLo AJcjuue, the old fable veriLed one nnore. In tha rays of the sua cf freedom tie! wander ins Jew loosens the Jew!h cloak into w hich Le had wrapped hime!f closely while the storm of fjrrner ages weru ragiug around l.im, nr.d with unconcern tLrowb it iiside. It would le criminal neglect were we to i.iht- uu uviii.0 vi tivc i;:Mui.ru:j; lorec working within nW.cru Israel and threat ening iU dissolution. 'VERY LIKE A j WHALE.' We Lave endeavored to tho befct i of our ability from time to tine daring tho present campaign to warn car reidcr3 and oar Democratic friends especially, against beirg reduced into the support of Independent candi dates for any office; believing as we exprc-td ourselves, that t no true Democrat wonld run tho ri?k cf pacri licing his party.merely for the sake of his nan felf eggrandisement and for tho Loner (?) of serving one term in office. Consequently, we have not hef itatc d to pronounce all such can didates us enemies to the Democratic party, and in many instances no doubt working in the interest of the K b licau party. As proof that we were not altogether wrong in onr belief, we copy from the llaleigh (Jbscrier an article containing a letter, from one Gen'l Gorman, formerly Adjutant General of the State under the Radi cal regime, but now editor of a radical newspaper published in Asheville called tho nonet r. In this letter General Gorman calls upon bis Re publican friends to rally to the sup port of one Captain William C. Cocke, who has announced himself as an , In dependent candidate for Judge of the Ninth Judicial District. Now this same Captain Cocke professed to be a Democrat, and yet we find bim heartily endorsed and supported by leading men of the Republican party; and what is Captain Cocke's case is the case of every Independent candidate. Our friends should be particular too in noticiing their tickets on election day The Raleigh Observer says: Again we feel called upon to warn Democrats to examine caiefully their tickets before depositing them in the ballott box lest they be made unawares to vote fo a Radical or Independent or Riindletail, as Mr. Turner used to fay when he fought under the Dem ocratic banner. t 1 Scratched tickets aro being 6ent throughout the State. ' How many kinds of tiiesc there are wo know not. The one- th it ve haVe seen, as we havo already si-itrd contains tho nmes of all the'regnlar Dtin"cratic nominees, save that of James C. L. Gudger, the regular nominee !or Superior Court Judgo in the Ninth District. For his name, that of Cpt. W. M. Cocke, Jr , has been substituted Car tain Cocke 9. a so called Independent Democratic Candida e and bis tickets are being Hcnt out by Mr. Johu C. Gorman, tho Radical editor cf tho Vi:neer a Radi cal newspaper published iii Asheville. Ilis circular accompanying the tickets ia in part as follows: I Asheville, N. C, July '10,1878. Dzak Sir: Enclosed herewith find tickets containing tho namo of Capt. William AT. Cocke, as a" candidate for Judgo in the Ninth Judicial District. Having everv connuence in your I fidelity, to tho Republican party, I feel . . . .J i 1 , distributed, and in using -vour in- fiaence in having tho eame voted at each precinct on the day of election. lie re, r.i i ins uistrior. wnere ho is well known, Lo will receive the undivided vote of tho Republican party, and a substantial aupport from niaown. - - - - xuo aupuuucaa fvotv individiifil Rerub'ican in this section is in sympathy with me in this matter. As tho fctato Executive Committee have determined to take i o notion rccrardirjR tho judicial can didature, I earnestly hope that you will givo this immediate attention. Yours, &c, JoiIN O. Go KM AN, Editor Asheville Pioneer. Let overv Democrat "examine his ticket, therefore, with the utmost care, Mr. Gudger was fairlyi nominated by tho Democrats of his Judicial District, nrul 'lia nnnmntmn mat rinlv ratified I by the Democrats of the State at latco in convention assembled in i ii. i : x.motiu xuuuiu. uuu no m cvjr ""J i' " . , viaXJ v,octe on mo omer nana cans mm- telf an indeFendent candidate and is recommenueu aj wiu ue seen -oy uen. UV UlUUlluee IOrXUnCOmOe COUUtV. e "r '".""J ouiwo .-wuiijr liJUJIUfUlb llCh.eC. ' The Elizabeth Citv E.oiomist is! opposed to the rt- jomination of Major v.i 4i L t i i- , x atts the present R -presentative of th3 Fir&t Congressional tlhatricf. There are throe aspirants in the field to wit: Maiir YatM. Gjntain Otavins Coke, and Major Louis Latham. The latter named gentleman 'teemi to be the choice of the L'conomi t. Either .f the three wjiiU maki a good Rep- . ! e hu yj rrpntation, bu: we earnestly trust j thtre will bo no division or s:ilit after ih 2 nomination. 1 Lc cotton cT.-p of the -present year will 1k the larjcs? since tho war, aud is esti- mievl, i: is thought, at -4,7ox),000 bales, j KX) balci; 1M0-7I, -l.-lCT.OOO bales; 1S75-I tj. . j. .if 1 1 h 1 !.:. 1 . ii . . 4 4.4 u . .. i . . . . -. . . . 1 A c!.rgiuin cf IJath created consterna- 1 u n at a funeral by rrainS earnestly in one to cime who shall (III the phee made vacant by the d.ilh of our deceased lister." VICTORIA, THE QUEEN J3D j EMPRESS. When the truths of his'ory bball he writUntbe came of Victoria will stand high above that of any other vroraan who ever governed a people, and make hers the most successful , reign , that England everknew It is coir many Sy cars ago since she was called to the throne upon the' death of her uncle, William IVi, from eating lampreys (eels-).' It I was. ph the dark hours pf an early morning that that young maiden, Victoria, was awakened to be hailed the Queen of EcslaniL It is marvellous to note '. the changes which have taken place in the- forty years that have elapsed since then the i acquisition of territory and population the increase of wealth and influence the advancement of art and science the extension of com merce.and the increase of power may well challenge the admiration of the world. Her territory extends into every continent and into almost every parallel of latitude. Nearly the whole of Africa is virtally un der her dominion;' while Australia, an empire in itself, is proud of its fealty the I pareut jroverumcnt and steks to no greater freedom than is afforded by En lish lawsi It is true that India was.con- 1 , t qiiered a(hundrcd years ago; but she never became fully and completely an English province until Victoria was proclaimed Empress, ilu the time , indicated more than 'JOO.OOO.OOO human beings .. have! been freed from vassalago to all the liber ties of Englishmen. Loudon, her capital, has increased in population from 1,000 000 to 3,000,000. She is mistress of the sea. Her white sails are filled by every breeze; her keels plough the waters lof every clime and her Hag commands the respect of every nation. Her tonnage equals that; of the whole civilizsd world combined. She has an empire on our northern border larger than was this coun try when it became independent. She puts cue foot on Cyprus and the other upon Malta, ruler of those islands that were civilized when St. Paul' voyaged to Home and before St. Peter had landed iu Italy; and now, bythe j recent triumph cf Buacousfield, she assumes the protectorate of Asiatic Turkey, the birth-place of tnc human race the cradle of the Christian religion. She has more Christian subjects than any one nation, and, although hers is the Christian religion, she has more millions of I Mohammedan subjects thau any other ruler in Asia or Africa, It was atone tirne thought that her power would be weakened by so many distant and dif fcrent peoples under one crown, but it has been recently sufficiently demonstrated that what was feared as a weakness has proved in fact a tower of strength. WhoJ Beaconsfield appeared before the Con gress of Berlin, a large force of native soldiers had been transported from India anj anded'on the islands of the Meditera nean sea. ibis was a diplomatic menace which told the Czar i that Victoria would have her own way or fight, and he hadj the wisdorn to know that she could draw . . . 1V . u from ' ?lst-nt Cdthay solJlcrs enmh to de rough! shod over the treaty of San Stefano. Her military presli! lcte y rcstorcd, and look wherever you may, England, to-day, is the! greatest power existing or that ever did exist The power that rests in the right hand o the Queen's Trime Minister was never known by the Alexanders or the Crcsars. They never knew a tithe of the glery that encircles . the crown upon i Vic- toria's brow, and i we believe I no ruler could sway a. Sceptre with more ail vantage to the human race. Chariotte Observer.) I j Hailroad Hems Voorli; nil 4-Tio roilrnofl rnnni'nir irifn . fc the city represent theirjjnsiness as very much larger thanit was at this, time rvhn .hcr.A onmofmn traia on the Wegtern North Carolina Raiiroad is being yery weU patronized The Richmond & Danville train, two l,, nmht.o AiaarrraA .onf passengers at Salisbury, wno immedi ofoln ko.iJ tl,a lon i'n fn. mountains Capt. S. S. Kirkland has completed lt?t BUJ -of the proposed ! branch railroad -to be built from Edgefield Court House, S. G.( out to the lino of the Charlotte. Columbia & Augusta lailroad-ja distance of seven milea. ! vus J Tnc A-caDOUJ una. onperintendent of rubhc Instruc- i: r l i j t uoa J'r juea Q L'eabodv Fund. Of this amount tlx hundred dollars goes to the Raleigh Graded School, two hundred dollars each to tho two colored schools of this city, and two hundred dollars Hpflrs.hflS written r. Sc.- trough a letter in which he states that on account of the stringency of money atTairs he wilinot be able to give mere tii an 3,G00 to all the schools next w.ttt'm i r, '1. J - . . 1 1 1 C 1 (inn Inr-e tnan tear. ima win iih i.iiir.j lcso l uau I vae amount tnven us tnis Tear. - -- . This ia bad now for us, espesiallTiWhen Mr- bcarboroneti thoncht that North Car olina's ah are would be ic creased rather than cut down. j I The perfect imprint of a tree may be seea upoa the breast of Thomas Briggs of WelUbury, West lrginia, who was struck by lightning on July 4. ' . Surest Tranquilizer of the Nenref. The surest tranquilizer of tho nerves Is a medicine which renutlks their supersensl liveness by iuvigraUus them. Over-tension of tho nerves always weakens them What they need, then. Is a tonic, not a sedative. Tho! latter is only useful when there is Intense mental excitement and an Immediate necesify exists for producing quietude of the braiii. HfWc tter's Stomach Mit'crs restores tranquility ofjthe nerves by endowing theni with the vi'r requisite to lx-ar, without bei;n jarred ur disturbed un healthfnlly, the ordinary impressions pro duced through the media of sight, hearing and reflection, ny, it does more, than this: it enables them to sustain a degree of ten sion from mental application which they would be totally unable to endure without its assistance. Such at least is the irresist ible conclusion to be drawn from the testi mony of business- and professional men, litterateurs, clergymen, and others Who have tested the fortifying and reparative in fluence of this celebrated tonic and nervine. ' 'I dAw Kail Road Lines, &c. pAROLlHA CENTRAL RAIL WAY COMPANY. ! Ofkice ( J k n y i 5 ( K N y K A L St rtKlXTEXDKNT, J " tuiLton, X. C, ily 18, 1877. J . V 11II11 "i 1 ' iliano of J-Iic(luIc. ON' AND A FT Kit MONDAY, 2Cih inft, tlie following: b'chedule will by operated on thii Railway : PASSILXG KK, I MA lis A XD THAIX. i L avp vVilmianrt.-n at.... 5:30 jP M Arrive at Hamlet atJ 12:40 rA M " at CLa lotte at.... 5:J5 M ; j i ) Leave Charlotte a..J 7:30 P M Afive at Haml'tat....... 12:15 A'M j at Wilmington at 7:45 A 111 So. i Sol Tin- wfj'kl yxrk:gut AXI) ACCOM MODATIOX TRAIX. j Leave Wilininfftor, 5:30 X M, and Charlt.tte 7:25 A .M on Tuesday?, Thursdays and Saturdays. Leave Laurinbur 4:00 A M coinp t'aft, and 6:00 A M, goiDsr est, on olondays, Wtdnesdaya and Fridays. SHELBY DIYISWX, MAIL, FREIGH1 j & VASSEXGER AX D EXPRESS. " v .. Leave Charlotte ..(5:35 A M ' Arrive at Shelby ...10:50 A M Xo. i ) Leave Shelby..., Arrive at C'Larl .12:45 P M . 6:06 P M otte.. TrainB Sob. 1, 2, 3 and 4 run Daily except Sunday. , , : Pafssenjjerg for Raleigh leae Wilmington 5:30 I' M, and Charlotte, at , 7:30 ) M, make close connection at Hamlet, arriving at Kal eigh at 8:45 A M. j i'assengers for Sfatesville and Western N C U K, bj Xo l Train arrive at Statesville next morning at 9:15; arrive "llead of West ern Koai" at 3:20 P M,- and Asheville same evening. j ' V. Q. JOHNSON', . imav 20 General Superintendent." Genn Sup'ts Office, i WILSflNQTOX, COLUMBIA AND AU I' r : , COST A RAILROAD. Viliniflgton, X. C.,June 1 1878.1 CHANGE of sciiedulp:. j On and afterj Monday, June 3, the follow ing schedule will be run on this road: DAY EXPRESS ANjD MAIL TRAIX,(dai!y l except Sundaj.) I - . .- i Leave Wilmington.;. ...J.J.... 10 25 AM Arrive Florence 3 20 P M Leave Florence 3 30 P 11 Arrire at Wilmington., 7 30 P M : i - - - NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN (Daily). Leave Wilmington.: 7 25 P M Leave Florence. , ..j........ll47 P M Arrive at Columbia... I 3 25 A M Leave Columbia .......11 30 A M Leave Florence 4 00'A M Arrive at Wilmington.... 8 30AM This Train will only Btop at lJHnkley'8 Flemington, Whiteville, Fair Blur, Nich ols, Marion, and Florence, and all stations between i lorence and Columbia. ! ' I I ' j 3&B Passengers for Augusta and bevond should take Night Express Train from Wil mington. " . I . ! SP Through Sleeping Cars on night trains for Charleston and Augusta. , JOHN F. DIVINE, General SupL j une 3 J WILMINGTON a WELD ON BAIBOAD COMPANY. OrriOfl or Geh'i. Scperistbtdknt ! Wilmington, N. Cf June 1, 1878. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On 'and after Monday, June 3d. 1878. at 3:15 A. M., Passenger trains on the Wil mington it Weldoa Railroad will run as fol lows :1 ;" ! i DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN, dailj. Leave Wilmington, Front St Depot j at. i......J...i 8 50 A m Arrive at Weldon at. 3 10 P M Leave Weldon......... ...i .12 45 P M Arrive at Wilmington, Front St. I Depot at......... 705 T M NIGHT JfAlL AND EXPRESS TRAIN. DAILV EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Wilmington, Front St. Depot at 7 50 P M Arrive at AVeldon at...... 3 10 A M Leave Weldon,: dail y at 3 ISA M Arrive at Wilmington, Front St. , Depot at..... ... IS 05 Ail Trains on Tarbciro Branch Road leave Rockv Mount for Ta'boro at 2.30 P il daily, and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5:C0 jA M. Ketunng, leave Ttxboro at 10.-15 A M daily, and Mondav, Wednesday and Triday at 8:30 P M. The Day Train makes close connection at Weldon for all points North via Bav Line daily, (except Sunday) and daily, via "Rich mond and all rail' routes.' Night train makes close connections at Weldon for all points north via Richmond. Sleeping Cirs attached to all Night Trains. JOHN F. DIVINE, General 8 apt. June 3 I' : 1 DVERTISE IN THE WILMINGTON rWeeklv JO URN AT. Office orner Water and Chestnut streets, opistaira. 1 I ' - 1, . , .. Miscollanbona. I ! -I " I A CCD )VILL THEllKFOP.E INSURE AGAINST THEM Uj Ukitgoat . Y,ul, folic, u ti MOB JL LIFE INSUKAWJE co OF aiOBIllE, All MAU McCAUTIIY. Prid4t H. M. FIIIE.VD. reufy. , I 25 Cents will iniur1 affaic "I ' - -: j for one dar ia tbeium of AcciJ.it. 83,000 in the Evont of Doith -,. -..;- . OH. . I 1- I- S15 00 Per Week Indemnity for Disabling Injur'ios. I.- l'lj 5 Date $1.25 ; 10 Dajjr $2.50 ; 30 Dj, f i Yearly j.olicie weucd at from $5 t $:0 per $1,000, according L occupation, aad written at ehrr ,.1:.. vl i I ' i I uwnirc uy ARTHUR J.-U1LL, Aki j une ti I Wilmiflfitnni !f C. Gonoral Inburanco A oncy OF JOHN VV. GORDON & BRO., 2 north Water Street- 1 I Fifty Million Dollars Assets ; y , FiiiE. , V, Hambarg-Bremea of................!....0ermanjl Mwsiesippi Valley 6f.., MemphU, Terln Liverpool A London A Globe of..LEnglancl Seaboard of. ....................Norfolk, Va Fireman's Fund of.... ....J:..l...lcalifornU ramIico of.... J ..J.Tarboror N. C LaCaisae Oenerale of. .Pari, France Galveston Insurance Aii'n...Gairstbn, cx aioDne Linaerwrxtera or.. lr.L.i TT a .. - J.MobUeAU Lquitable of... Nh Title, Tein LIFE. Metropolitan of... ., Nc-w , Turk Life Ins. Co. ofjirglnia, of.l. Petersburg, a june 25 ' . " 1 j - i - The Old House Keopcned. THE OLD AND RELIABLE I ! I I Watchmaker's & Jeweller's 1 Establishment, lias been reopened by one of ita ! former employes. Mr. J. II. Allen, Practical l Watchma ker, and Mr. L. 8. F. Brown,1! Jeweller and Engraver, will bo constantly in Kt tendance, and will give their personal, at tention to work intrusted to them.i , h -1- I . 1 -1 1 - I "M Chronomcteri Sated and Nautical Instruments Repaired ! j j I Time taken by Transit Instnimenlj Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, '1 1 1 j Silverware and Fancy OoodJ Call at the old stand of M THOS, W. BR0W1Y & SONS, lCTor37 XKCarbetStreot, jan28 J. U. ALLfiltf. TO ADVERTISERS. Geo. P. Kowell: &: OoN SELECT LIST OF 1 1 Local newspapers. Many xrsons suppose thla llat to bo H posel of CHEAP, - low-pricd newapapri. Uliefac t is quite otherwise. The Caiaioca state, exactly what the papers are. 'When' the name of the paper Is printed In fall-tace type it Ls In every Instance the 1 beat irr in the place. When printed in Capital U is the only paper In the place. When print ed In I Ionian letters It Is neither the beat nor the only mner. bat in naunllv as (very IF! one, notwitbHUindinic Tho list elvea the population of every town arid thecirculatlon of eVerj' paper. It la not a Co-operative Llt It Is not a i 'heap List. At the foot of Catalogue for each State the Important: towiiH which are not covered bjr the 111 enumeiated. Jt i an Honest List .Tn lit ind ade 5TO nexrupnpers'. of which IK r issued Dally and &T7 Weekly. . They are catedln 825 dlfTe rent cities and town. ' which 22 are state Capitals, 32 places of oxer o.Ouo population, and 411 County beats. LU" Sent on Application. Address GKO. " KOWELL&COS Newspaper Advertlsio? liureau, liJfcpmceSt. (Printing Jioose ! The Cosmopolitan. Beer-Iagerl JBeeri rpHS BEST LAGEB M soli t tsyBaij tot Eire Cents per, Glass ! Fine Wines, Ales, Liquors and Cigiri V. wars os hand. Open Day or NibL 1 JOUN CAKKOLL, , on. 'i 1 I'