North Carolina Newspapers

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V 11 -*r* ^ Si.ogosfin^ j. |.r fofetl '« , O ► • a it AJ3. 5 *. - 2 j./g /gil >«•/ tv^aiv1* S ? 2 * n-SlEff; s e S *;•' mltiK-Sf iHS'l ' .3 -JR»v' TWiflt 'tilV N m,Ur' :.t .,r •tli -T ■j s {i H AUGUST 18,1888. •i !"■!!: ' -Ijlt lit -II..U i ill (mil • ; MOTES,,OF TRAVEL/' TTTTTfTi '! m«o m Mora University Lilo—Seme Interes ;; '• ting Curiosities- "" jiinf'C; »iu rEiTCBAHi), 'l! I *hou 14 lijke to speak of the man ly spartwin which" the young men take an energetic interest, but have barely space left. Lawn tennis, bowls, wicket mad boating afford -them exercise. The lovely river Cum flows through the University grounds and gives them fine oppor tunity for rowing in. which , they greatly ererj. Each college has. its boating club, and they take more jpridein this perhaps than anything.. else, while a few miles below the river widens, sndthat has been the scene of many a hotly contested race between rival dobs of Cambridge, and occasion lly between the picked men of Oxford and Cambridge. —pcBjaemw.—_i In the grounds of Christ's College I was shown a mulberry tree planted by John Milton, more than two hun dred years ago. The mathematical bridge across the Cam, made by Sir Isaac Newton, without nails or iron fastenings of any kind, was pointed out to me, and if is said after : his1 death the bridge was taken tri pieces • to learn the secret of^ its strength, when lo! no one could put it togeth er again, and alas! it had to be ,ig nobly nailed together as any common bridge would be. Still a third thing of interest was the room which Erasmus, the great scholar, occupied when invited by Bishop Fisher to visit England in the 10th centary. This court of Queen’s College is owned in honor of Jdrasmus. Still a fourth curious thing is a fish, still living, which Queen Elizabeth saw three hundred years ago. He has snog in his nose j and is taken out every fifty years and an additional mark put on the ring. He is a species of carp. I stood on the banks of the pond in which this venerable old gentleman disports himself, but did not see him. 1 was assured, however, that he was still alive and in vigorous health. “ j 1 torgot to say m its proper, place that the ordinary expenses of a, stu dent here is a thousand dollars. He , pays $100 room rent per annum; and the fees charged seem to, me to .be -unreasonably large. For instance u student pays $35 for his B. A. de gree and $75 for the A. M. degree, -which is gtrenr not upon examina tion, but in course, as use to be the case in the United States. Many of the chapels have trained choirs, composed of boys with, fine voices, gathered from all parts of the country, who are educated free of charge, their singing being regarded as an equivolent, tor this privilege. These collegiate students can board in the city, and Cambeidge has thir ty-six thousand people, and take a degree at less than half the expense of the rgulu. students, or pensioners as they an termed. Robert Barrett is said to be insane, his delusion being that Jay Gould is after him all the time, seeking, so to speak, to devour him. The organisation 6t the Third Party in the South is unwise and dangerous—not only to the cause of prohibition, but to our civil and po litical institutions.—-Ar. B. Broufit ton, , .j, . The declaration of the Chicago platformJcanpbt be carried outTlife voters simply will not stand such treatment, The pebple demand cheap necessaries of life.—Chicago -: Newt' Dm, " '.TyUff. ’•. 1 -V- . w! We are glad to understand that Gen. Schofield, who ie to succeed Gen. Sheralan in command of the army, is a /Democrat.. Thin being so it is not strange that he bears the reputation of having been one of the best of the military governors the Republicans put over tine. South > in ' the tune that tried men’s souls ! in* - deed..; —a - «>•>!«• G«v. Scale* And thf Pott* Case. • • i i i iu,^ iri;ifiii:;fii'r *ilt -a;I1 -• <SU<m*ui»Uwdwk.) 1 . ii a !We feel that we would bd doing injustice to a strong and bonscien tious public eervant if we permit ted the case of Wm. A. Potts, Jr.!, hi pass Out of the public recollection without1 a word of commendation of His Excellency, Gov, Scales, in con nection therewith, i The result of the case (so far ns the courts and the Governor are concerned) is the ; most signal triumph for the majesty of the law that has been achieved in North Carolina in many a day, and its influence upon the public mind cannot be other than most sal* utary. Potts was a man of, educa tion and social standing. H is ances tors have been “good people,” , Be-! cause these things were true he was what thoughtless people calf “a gen tlemen.” if, : latterly, ! his people have nut been wealthy, they were still able to secure for the defence of the criminal the best talent .of the Eastern bar, and to put in operation nil the machinery usually invoked to defeat justice. It is safe to say that after the courts had done their duty, tremendoua ■ pressure was ■JftVUgU* l/M VCitf Uj'Uli WKK j to induce hint to nullify their work. All the influence of Potts’ family and hie counsel was used to secure Execu tive clemency. The heart-broken father and mother visited the Gov ernor, andface to face besought him for the life of their son. The ordeal Was a terrible'orie—the more so to Gov. Scales because he is the gen tlest and most humane of men.'His wljole inclination was, doubtless, to commute the sentence, and a weak man would ba e yielded; but he saw hisdufy and lived up to the full measure of it. Potts was not hanged but it was not the fault of Gov. Scales. :~r .. It sounds cruel but it is said with out feeling and with deliberation: Tuesday, the 17th day of July, 1888, was a red-letter day in North Caro lina. It witnessed a re-affirmation of the principle of the equality of all men before the law. It is not often that men of Potts’ birth, rearing and cultivation are brought under- the shadow of the gallows. It many be said that this isbecause men so born, reared and educated rarely >. become criminals. So be it—we hope this is true. But it is a matter of public! notoriety that a few years ago there’ was u wretched miscarriage of jus tice in the case of a defendant, charged with a capital crime, who was quite us well born as Potts and in the matter of family influence was quite ns fortunate as he. It is no more, however, than just to the iury in the ease to say that the judge before whom it was tried—a Repub lican judges—went to his grave, un der the suspicion of having sold jus tice for money. ''' But Potts did not live in vain since nis death has established the fact, that even “agentleman” is notabove the law in North Carolina- fn that this has been done the case assumes an importance entirely out of the ordinary. It moreover teaches our K the wisdom of putting into [eentive chair men who have the courage to do right—men who hold their high office as a trust, to be administered for the public ben efit. Moral Influence of Publio Opinion. (From Danville Register.) All people condemn the gossip and the backbiter well they may. It is little and mean to gossip about your neighbor, if by that term is meant slander and unjust criticism. But it is not wrong, to speak of a mean thing a man has done. Indeed, the people ought to talk about such things and coudemn them, too, else what becomes of the great moral jn-, fluence of public opinion. All men are afraid of public opinion and it is a great power for good. People would be surprised to know how often a newspaper is asked to suppress reports of the misdoings of men. Men are afraid for the world to know and therefore they don't waut the paper to tell. Hut- the pt* r' must tell, and the people ought talk about the mcigmess of mean (hen. • ,--j n ■ . ' The trouble is that there is too ittuch of the hush-up policy in^Ihis age. People are frequently too prone to condone crime and to pardon criminAls Tt is nil right toehconra|je a bad man to reform and to Mp him in his efforts to reform, Biit don't smooth over'hTs crime and make him think he has done no wrong, when tie hits done so, and then encourage him to repeat the crime. ~tt-— - JsrriiAkAPO^ip, August, 8.--An tipathy of the' laboring men of Indi ana to Ben Harrison and their 4e termination to; rebuke ' hini' at1 the polls found official voice yesterday iii the annual Meeting of the State Fed erations df Trade and all- the efforts of Republican managers to stuff the meeting and circumvent any ac tion unfavorable to the Republican ticket proved unavailing. The hun dred authorized delegates, who had been instructed riot to take any stand on a political matter, voting against thriin. 1 ,tl! Remdved, That we cannot support the.candidates.:*f the Republican party, for President and Vice-Presi dent because both of them are want ing in sympathy for'the' laboring classes.' • * . Resolved, That in voting on four teen different occasions against measures that were proposed in the Brin ate of the United States to the restrictions of Chinese Cheap labor, and in his often repeated private avowels of willingness that the na turalization laws should be extended so as to give Chinamen the right to become citizens, Harrison' has given the strongest possible proof of his utter disregard of the interests and welfare of American workingmen.! . Resolved, That organized labor in other States is cordially invited-to. co-operate with us in the enforce ment of tliesesentiments and objects herein expressed; i , Ingalls Write* Aflain. ' Senator Ingalls is the champion letter writer of. this decade, He al ways throwsfthe fat in the tire, to be sure, when he writes, but the Dem ocrats like it and it helps them. His latest is a letter to Mr. Wm. Wal-, ter Phelps and contains several state ments that are remarkable and note worthy. He says: We enter the nice seriously han dicapped. . Harrison has demonstra- I ted an incapacity to carry his own State, besides his unfortunate Chi nese record: and as Morton was not sufficiently lavish with his money to buy the Senatorship from the New York Legislature, it is .improbable that he will be liberal enough to pur- I chase the venal Irish vote "of New York City. i am my re convinced man ever tn at we must now make sufferage. in the South the one issue exceeding all others. The Southern Confederacy must not be allowed to eltfct anoth er Pneiidenk The North must be nrousodi, In its ears must he rung the charges of the political crimes of the rebels. The South must no longer be permitted to f tile the pub lie % the suppression Of majorities, by ballot-box stuffing, by forged cer tificates of election. The loyalty :of; the country must be appealed to, the old soldier stirred up, the South thrown from the Saddle, and that at once. For defeat of the Republican party next November would mean its destruction and the ruin of the country. There are those who claim that there is a decline of dnty in society. We do not believe this. In certain places or persons you will find much to dishearten, but take the world as a whole we see that it is growing ■ better. It will not do to make sweeping generalizations founded on - limited observation. Homer lament ed that his people were physically the equals of meiidiefore his day when really they were superior. Men there ate now who fancy that the former days were better than ours, and'that there is no real progress; that can dor, truth, self respect and equality are declining.. It is not true, The world is steadily advancing, ,' | The improvement that we see evey day around us, in meu, manners anil material affairs, had their rise and have madetheir progress under Dem ocratic hile, n ■ ' ’ '*" Will it be wise; thep—will it be prudent for us to change that/rule? - Ikuiocratic Ihmil Hook, , Mr, Pride; secretary of the'fair as sociation, yesterday received a tele-; gram, from Sergeaitt-at-Arm* W. P! i '.anaday, stating that Senator John H. (lease, of luwiaund Senator B. W. Perks, of Kansas, hod accepted the invitation and would be at Mt, Hob iy next week tb-fleliver protective speeches;—t%arlbtte'CftitYb/wrft; ; ( COURAGE MOUNTETH WITHOCCA St0R.,< HaVe Thi* for 'Your lAotto—“Dare - 1 " todi Rfflbi” T -#u-l . 2 ' n asoaoB w, mu, jr. Twa* the custom ■ of those who lived along the coast of the ^Egean to place Eoleon harps in the win dows of their dwellings. These harps when swept by Hie gentleeven ing or the morning zephyrs, gave forth a low and charming melody. But when the storms came, and the wild winds swept aeross the waters, clashing with rode force' the • lyre, the'music rose, Swelled andshrieked above the roar of the tempest and the thnnderof the slirfi Such is music's nature. He is anemminently and emotional ereatare. He has, as it were, a harp in the window of his sonl which plays a tune suitable to the stirring events of life. As the' gentle zephyrs of sweet success blow upon him, his soul responds in a low, grateful melody. But when wild storms howl, the music mounts ahoveJtUe wailing winds and cheers him on to victory. The principle is aptly illustrated in the conduct of a vessel. It re quires no skill to guide the vessel as it glides geiitly through the glassy waters, with the little zephyrs play ing among it? nails: and the .•sun beams kissing its deck; but when the storm clouds !Crec|> over the sky and the sails at first flutter, then flap and finally pop like pistols by the force of the - wind; when the thunder deafens and the lightning blinds; when the waves come wel-< ling up in one grand procession and there is heard the cry of breakers ahead!" then it is that the skill and courage of the pilot is called into play and the hidden forces of his nature reveal themselves.—Just so it is in political affairs. When great events are pending; when the scales of human destiny are hung out in heaven and the eyes of men grow lira at watching the doubtful bal ance; when old levees are broken lown and nations hear the roar of inuundation; when the winds of passion rage, pind men are engaged in the death grapple, then it is that thO soul of man, mounting upon the wings of the occasion, is borne aloft, ;rand, noble, courageous. But, us is the lyre wlien mute; is is the ore in the dark mountain nde^as.is the -gem that sparkles unseen in the caverns of the deep, so s courage in the sonl till occasion mils forth. Man, like the pool of Bethesda, needs some disturbing power to bring out his good quali fies. And without this, he can but ’keep the even tenor of his way” ind join the millions in oblivion's rault. Perhaps before me is a Grace Darling, ready at the signal of dis ;ress to imperil her life in the suv ng of others. Perhaps among these right hearted-youths is an Alexander, ready to mount and dash away up >n some-wild,- untamed Bucephalus; >r aHanibal, ready to shake ava anches from the ice-bound brow of the Alps. Yes, occasion is the pow >t that sweeps the lyre, that digs she ore, that dives for the gem, and thatcrystallizes the carbor of the toul into a diamond whose sparkling iriiliailcy'unbbrn generations will tdmire. Rut as there is nothing without its exceptions, so there are ’some men—men without a heart to feel >r a mind to discern—upon whom mcasion exerts no influence.—When idversitv comes and ‘‘wind and rain >eat dark December. down,” they l*ut elose the shutter: and draw the :urtoins of their souls und make no effort to bear up. They have qraf Fed btt the Circean cup, and that base enchantress has transformed them into beasts. , For such meil there is huitittle ho]»e. It is thread is slender as that which sustained the sword of Damocles. Heaven’s i)c he my alone can transmute such base metal into gold, . But again. There a certain cq Ur ine ncquirediu Hfe, the occasion of which is omnipresent.—This is mpr il courage; a courage to overcome the temptatione and guard against the snares and pitfalls-of life. . ’Tie f!d, « trieh by surrounding it with sticks of only a few inches in height. Just so it is with some ' men'.* ■Though ready to sing a joyful hymn amid the hissing, flames in defense of. their faith, yet pn§ cunningly devised 'temptation can lead them astray; though ready to climb mountains that obstruct their pathway, yet the little driftwood of life will turn them from their course. Then let us of to-day.guard guard against this. Let us go forward, remembering that he who knows the right and hath courage to do H, acts from a grander, a nobler, a more God-like .principle. than he who makes a city. Take this for, your, motto,—‘‘Imre to do right,” and1 though it is more familiar, yet it is a nobler dprice than that which lured young Ambition to an. untimely grave amid Alpine snows. Shake off the heavy honey-dew of your soul and" “dart, like the" siin-floWer. a broad golden fllashof light.” Then can the spirit itself, when it leaves the body, mount upon the w-ngs of a Blessed Occasion, and fina^y. with rainbowso'er head and clou ds be neath, alight amid the splendor of Heaven / ■ “Where age hath no power o’er the fadeless frame. - Where the eye is Are and the heart; is flame. Stand at Home. . ■ i_ (From ITenderaon Gold Leaf.) • • 'v' •1 The, way to help a town is to help eac bother. If yon want to Bay any thing keep your money ;at home by pnrehasing of a home merchant. Don't send to Richmond or Phila delphia when you want a suit of clothes, but patronize home tailors and home dealers. Don't encourage your wife to'send to Richmond or Philadelphia to buy a new silk dress or a two story bonnet, bufpatronize the home milliner and keep the mon ey in circulation at home. The way to make a community strong is for all to stand by each other and help to brace each other up. Keep all the money we have in circulation, and get as mncli more as you can. Money spent away from home sel dom comes back. It goes to enrich some other community. Speak well for your city to visiting strangers. Aid every ni.an who comes ’ here to find a place to invest his money. And lastly support your home paper that does so much t©R build up a home market for yon, It is more than eighteen years now since the wisest Republican leaders —Morrill, Dawes, Sherman, Gar field, Allison^—began to warn their party that the tariff was too high, that the repeal of the internal taxes the tariff was made to offset left no excuse for a large part of the duties, that it was oppressive to American1 industry rather than protective. How has that warning been heeded? Not at all. The majority of those in the party who have any intelli gence views on the subject undonbt ly believe, and have believed for a dozen years, that there should be a reduction. There has been none. A cut of 10 per cent, was made in I 1872. It was restored in 1874. A j reduction was attempted in 1883. It! resulted in an advance on the aver age, and the only chnnge really made was in certain articles where the du- ( ty was, and remains, prohibitory.' These are facts. They an* not in- i ferenees or assumptions. They are plain facts, of the record. They are followed by a Republican Conven tion's demand for prohibitory rates and for the repeal of the liquor- tax rather than a surrender of tariff tax es. They are followed by the abso lute inaction of the Republican Rep resentatives iq the House for seven months. They seem to ns to show that, wlmtever the Senate may pro prose, the Republican party is help less to reform the tariff,that is hound hand and foot by the protected In dustries which are in practice mon opolies, .that its will is hopelessly gone Us that of a victim of nlcohof i«m.—(Vine York Timex, fnd. Rep. 'We have just, learned that 0oh> ,W. A. Albright, who was nomina ted for Republican elector in the hjourthJ Jo a gresuio u ftl District has. resigned and will not make tlw can vass. Durham Paify Plant. "‘H LETTER TO OLDfTRlEHOS: ’ \-\*l fjllii-A*- Uiltr * ! 1 -4«^-T?K J t To the Py^hibitlonirts df ITdrtN Cart-; : lina;'' " '' h' v^ * j.i ...j, ,i .. A,, | The organization find attitude of the Third or Prohibition party in this Stater calls for serious considera tion from those of ns wno hnve'been identified With all the movements looking to the abolition Of the liquor traffic that have taken place during the past several years. Have given no subject more thought than that of intemperance and prohibition,, and for the past several months I have been intensely concerned about the position which those desiring prohibition should take wifh-regard to the Third party that I saw w'as coming South in‘this organiza tion and work. Ffrequently I have talked with.the,lfttlel}yyye^tqd John B. Finch, chairman of the National Prohibition Executive -Committee, and with John E- Stearns, Esq., s^C; retary of the National Temperance, Society, and many older leading ipeu about what to me. was the peculiar situation of the Prohibition of the South. With few exceptions the temperance men, of the South have fought its battles and built up the sentiment for' Prohibition which: we to-day entertain the same views that I do, and that is, the or ganization of the Third party ;in the South is unwise and dangerous—mot only to the cause of Prohibition, bpt to our civil and polical institutions. Local option is mot all that we want. The law as it now stauds is crude and imperfect and therefore its operation difficult. But local option, with all its faults, have pro ven a blessing to those communities where it has been faithfully tested, and with our population it is our on ly hope. And the large sections of North Carolina under prohibition to day are so because of loeal option andi sfiecial legislative enactment fori schools, churches, &c. ! it tne question was prohibition or; license the position of the "iepiper-j anee people would be clear, but there i can be no doubt in the mind of any j one as to the result of the present! organization of, the Third party in North Carolina. A large majority j of the voters all come from the Deuo-' ocratie party, and just so far as thej vote of the Third party increases,! the strength of the Democratic par-j ty decreases. So that the question for each prohibitionist todecidenow is this: Which political party do I prefer to have in power in North Carolina-* the Democratic or Kepublican? With either as a jMiliticatparty we will have the saloons. We know that and therefore it is choice of which party, with the saloons, that the pro hibitionists prefer. There can be no hope of electing Mr. Wafter or any of the Third party candidate. So that we will have the saloons af ter the election as we have them now. mu lour years rrom now we will come into power,” some of the Third party men tell ns. Upon what ground this is believed I cannot possibly see. Whenever those opposed to prohibition find an organization of any magnitude againgt them they will come togeth er in one effort, as they did in 1881, olid the-result is easily stated. Our only hope, I repeat, is through local option in reaching those local ties thut we can control. I commenced voting in State and national politics in 1870. My reason for voting the Democratic ticket at thiit time admitted of no question or doubt. The same conditions exist to-day; and aside from the national issues that divide the two great par ties here in North Carolina, the ques tion of race supremacy must be con sidered. By this, I do not rneau so da! equality. This I do not greatly fear, Birt rape supremacy is a fact of history under Republican rule in the South, and therefore is not only pos sible but sure, if the Republican party succeeds. I hav.e no bitter ness of fueling in the matter. My record for the past twenty years in this city is the best proof 1 can of; fer of uiy desire to elevate and pro>-; mote t|m moral and material good of the colored people, but,, I aid qot ready to commit to their bunds the government ' of North' Cdrojipa— muncipal, county and State. * ThCy are not equal to it, prepared fdr’ It:' l am opposed to their oppression ',in any way, and favor their education '.ill imjrw.T n and treatment asptfaer citizens, pyt, I do not believe them capable ofcon trollilig and pri>pcriy managing Wr government. , u*-ir.-; i■. i. I) tny.y Ije said thai thenre arH ,good men' in the Republican party, and. this I grant ?y trod,’ both"W re- , gard to white and colored. Hire tha best element of that party,, so far'as my observation has gone, hftye never, been able to control it. There were, as many good men in the' Republi can party in 1808-9 as there are’ to^ day, but they wre unable tp prevent the excesses to, which that party, went at'.that lame/ ' Mr; Dockery, himself suyg became tp Raleigh during the?session of'the' legislature when the act authorizing' the Special Tax Bonds was passed,, aild tried to prevent the same,, but was uftable to do'sov Asit was then , so it is pow, the njajorityrqjf the (vo ters of any parly fifoe ehareefry-Jti^ the leaders *and control their acts.. It is true l(i this city and elsewhere,' so far as Lean see, that the best ele ment of the colored people are not, able to lead their race. . Hence I am afraid for governmental affairs to fall into their hands. Not ftom any - ill will tot them, but from conacien- . tjous copviptions, ‘- -i ’ ., For these reasons I do not favor the organization of the TKirdparty, and would warn Democratic North Carolina for participating in the ' same. We have made rapid strides, in this State in educating our people foC prohibition, and if we will stand by our party, we can advance still' fuHiher,Hut if we go into . the,. Third party, and in so doing weak-/ eu the Democratic party and cause its defeat, we shall do the cause of prohibition lasting harm and bring ' upon ourselves and posterity great ' shame, with the possibilities of bur dening us with hardships grevions • indeed, // 1 have been induced to say this be cause 'of my great concern for the cause of prohibition as well as my interest in the success of the Demo* • cratic party. Without regard to pan* tv, I have stood side by side with those of my friends engaged in the Third party Movements in former contests to suppress the evils of in temperance, and with all my heart and soul I am called to go into a: movement, the result of which can only be harm to our cause, and pos sibly place"the State of North Caro lina in the hands of men that l am , unwilling should control it, and alpo place this nation back in the power of .the party that oppressed ns for twenty yearn, and nnder whose reign so many trusts and combinations were formed to grind the, poor and , helpless; making tnefew richer: and the many poorer—a party that' had so little regard for the overbnrdeoxd tux-payers of this country as te> de clare for free whiskey, instead ■ al providing for hungry mouthsv Wtf clothed bodies and shelterless, fanaie lies. When I am asked toito* my back on the Democratic party, that has stood as the great bulwark hi the* ■ white people of the South, from tha humiliation and degradation ta , Which bit'ter hatred at the North would hare subjected us. When I am asked to do this my answer for myself and all whom I eauiuttuenco ' is, Aro. I call upon my brethin** of the Temperauce cause in North Carolina who are considering this matter of 1 who have thought of joining with Third party .to stop—look ahead— see the danger of such a course. And then let us determine to stand by the Democratic party and contend for prohibition as we have been do ing, N. B. Bruuohton. Mr. Walker’* $1,000 Salary. (From UmrioburK Kxchamfc,) ■ Thnt Chairman Benbow and See- * retnry Steele arid gubernatorial tah didate Walker of the PrphflWth>n,'~ party are all ex-Republicand of the deepest dye, without any stress on the ex-either; that it is now post- ’ tively asserted that Mr. ■ !Walker‘'is !/ to receive $1,000 from the RfcpnblU cans of the State, at which we/ tra . not surprised, bee arise some on*1' must pay the poor preacher's eXf !ii pemses; that notwithstanding Doct*., try’a course in the great prohibition,', contest of 1881, when, he i wrote i lengthy articles and made red-hot speeches against prohibitioii, he' ils hobnobbing prit^Wa^ an!J, ker with,turn. ...'WJniSiOilpSfijjh; pajCmi thiai It li It#- f - !1 .Uia.t; . nMliifl ; 4rif*rr lirrii ■■•As arniiltbr of ftct, no kiori oi federal aflfjur* has been more conservative, safe and sqcfesiiy, Pul for the poet ’thirty years' than that which Preadient Cleveland Juie o nducted.—New York World, Dat^ !?