Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 6, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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y I' r . (. r I r I r - . NDKI'KNDKNT I "X ALT. TII I '( -: &2.00 I'or Year. VOL. VIII NKW m:RK. C KAVKX COUNTY. N. C-. AI (il NO. 15). !;: V a V, i. T Well For You To Know That - : ( 'lathing. S.. -. Fa: : . .. .&?.. c. n Kir.":i. That l!" 4,11 Good Re In I. eorapotni -a ; r- That 't-i - That Wr- :-; ; That ic cor i :v i i The Celebrated That .i.vl-! (toll That we l,,-'!,ir,! to thank you '.' That we beg you t. . M.f.ii'i - That we ar -'obt- r . Lorillar.rs an.l i:.v.L Kml M Tobacco,'' AriM m-l ll.ni.ni.-r' ' Co .it's Sp...l C :!!. in ! -nitiv Sign of The Kins ton, N. C. WHITTY'S Tower of Strength! Wine Mills; "Buckeye" Cider Mills; "Moore County Grit" Corn Mills; "Maid of the South" Corn and Wheat Mills;" Cardwell s Rice and Wheat Threshers; Dederick's Perpetual Hay Presses; "Mea dow King" Mowers and Reap ers; Gullett's "Magnolia" Cot ton Gins; Carver's Cotton Gins, Feeders and Condensers; Liddells "Boss" Power Cotton Presses; "Roanoke" Hand Cot ton and Hay Presses: Taylor Manuf'g Co.'s Engines, Boilers and Saw Mills; "Eclipse" Cot ton Seed Hullers and Sepa rators; "Buck Thorn" Barbed and Plain Wire; Tennessee Wagons; "Acme Harrows:" Cultivators ; Grain Cradles; Grass Scythes; Feed Cutters and Agricultural Implements generally. Also a full line of Belting, Packing, Rubber Hose. Babbett, Steam Pipe. Steam Fit tings, Inspirators. Injectors. Ejectors. Cir cular Saws, Saw Gummers, Files, Lacing-. Belt Hooks, Machine Oils. Etc.. Etc.. Etc. Don't fail to call or cnl for Circulars. Prices, Etc.. a you will save money ly buy in ir from J. C. WHSTTY, Iron Front, Craven St.. NVw 1m rn. X. C. "ifAX SCnWEBIN. GEORGE ASH. SCHWERIM ASK, THE CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN l,.IVI ., ( , He V Et4 .mm P-. t .-.! Vk -' - t.- I.e..' f iient ' Sollii I ol.ir :n.l jinw itf. f Wllio. H ! ! I- HaBii.oBl. Pique cifi ' r ern- Wl l.K F N i' ' r I V II r T 1 l4 BOVK ILFSKHEII i """(Kv Mnrmil"! wIi.m::.! n-. ( nnumfiAl mu.- ' pair n1 ' ir..-- " ' m i - r ' x .- '. . ( m r - . . II n i i . u It... i'. . OiLikI. i ' R ii 1 1 'i ii I'll"' I I R, 0. E. LODGE. Hay! Hay! Hay! Salt! Salt! Salt! Pure Manufactured ICE. CRAVIA SI I1HLOU LXPKhSs t). TICH. feb-sdwti m: iu.k. r. c 1 1 i Pearl Shirt. : T XT' : i I-' :. in . . - . tnt. ; S- i.i, N !, r a:'. ': -. ! : . ' u f.a: 1-. (ETTINGER BROS.. Celebrated Pearl Shirt. For Clothing. Dry Goods. Gents' Furnishing Goods. Boots and Shoes. Trunks and Valises. Umbrellas & Notions. .KKI1M IhKIl Oll- - T-' i . . 1-1 M.i. I.. Ml. N U,w-i " r ir . II.. . ..u.l of- -I K M KN . 1 . . It,.. SCHWKRIN vV ASH, i 1 1 v . i i n I'vs i; s. i; i it k p i H.H I !1 '. U'k : an i Mi ll !- 1 . ! 1 i i : i : V' a i r r ! i i N .-.V II. a i'1 ii i;' i ' . !' i:.:.r: . i i ii k s v ; ; is ,!;' - h ,i:lr.i a -,, s I't.c .iili.i tint ....k piacc ii.-t ci 11 ..ck 1... .loc . H, nrv H . !: tin court and ..',!! I.'nc.v a:.:;' :t." ,' ... 1 ' ( .. . Aii. : t I he . , , ; 1,,. w as 1 cme .iic.ia 1 1 , tl : II. -ccincl to oppose Zaek 1.." ' Sol.ctcr S : ;..'i . 1 Motor, : ),,.(,. w. 1- ! :. - r '" Ii,.c;,M p f u Nit. II. 's nun ni:!i ::. s .11, -I... i... - -:r. near Mr. 11 nun miii.sir. .1...- he v.i -andm- t.v Homy II. Z.u h drew his Unite. ' 1 'apt.' llo.nlv ran him. hack and took :' away from him: tlu ii tiic re u,ih -011,0 loii'h cousin 111! mil' ianuac. hetween 'oe and ick; net ei proper. -11'. not v tv '.:,n.('r, -;i ." hi a. second, Doctor: V,-re the.-e men under worse, ind ma tare a 'ti i' -l.-.i. the mllu.-Doc t' liquor '" better than the. has a- done h r eai - I oetor 1'.. looking straight at the : under t he rule of ! he Kcpubhcan Solicitor and slowly repeating, party, whose -took :n 'rado they "I iider the iiitlueiice ol' liquor did have been for neai' . .pi -.i ti r t a vou say ! Why. sir. they were in a century." state of debauchery. In ". in a "What is the strength ol the state ot debauchery.'" negro vote ;n the Northern State.-'"' Solicitor S.: "Cio on DiH-tor."' "It is surprising to th.nk w hat a Doctor P.. wanning up : "Well formidable balaneo 01 pouei the sir. now 1 will tell vou about the colored vote may become n -,,mo light. Well. Zaek lie let his left of these State.-, when the '-oloreil mail tly and tapped doe on the, people ma some day develop a light blinker and staggered him ' Paruell er a Davitt. In Ohio, for a I,;;;.-: lie then- struck straight instance they have. aeeo:d:n.: to from the shoulder and caught .loo the last census. l'I.Tii-. otes. The in his gourd sideway like, a sorter , transfer ol lo.iMio means a change ,-ule wiper, and turned him round ! of I'd, IKX), anough to insure the do like a top; then they embraced feat of t he Kepubl icans 1 f he v lose each other and both w ent to gra.s. 1 it and the success ot the Democrats I tell you. sir, Zaek waus up to stall , if they gain it. It is admitted in and While down grazing threw out Ohio that i'.ov. lloadly received h-s right maul and it coming in ' over O.iKMl colored otes when in contact with Joe's smeller, caused j was elected 111 1 the claret to run. Henry then said . "How- about the e..i..re ! .ce m .loo was hi- lather 111 law, but he , New York'" did not want a fuss, but he was "In Ne v York tin- ia.-t niisiis coui(K?lled to take up Joe's an-' gives Jb,o,-.;i colored voters 111 the pleasantness and advocate his State. It 1.- estimated that cause. In the hag Joe. was tijing of them voted for ( leveland " to got on hi;- ins and wa.s sorter "Inot that a high estimate!'' on In.- hitters ami 8tepiors, all- "No: the ool.Med people began a milts like, when Zaek commenced few ears ago to g, ; tiled ot the riding him and feeding him from Republican part.x. and m.m ot my undci with a spoon. Jo not lik own personal trn tids .hupped .11 a mg this kind ot grub was soon on quiet Cleveland ballot it 1- al.-o Ins puis and when he come up 1 did true that hundred- ol 1 o .ced men not see any smile on his face, and w ho felt under no speed obhga you could see he did not appreciate turns to the Republican paity voted his treatment whiie in Zack's em Ii Cleveland from sheei di-ga-t a' brace and looked sorter riled like, the supercilioi:- liidiflereiiee and, it, you know. So alter a little dancing some cases, t he out! ageoii nideties. around ho toiind an opening and with which they were tieatcd h Ihreu out his left maul and it Steve Klkms and the National llr lauded straight ,11 Z.U'k's meat publican Can m ; 1 1 ei . KIk:n- and trap at.d with hi- right hammer others of t he comin i t tee, rue to t he he took Zaek in the bro.ul b.usket instincts and piactiees ! the Ke and it sounded like a bass drum, publican loaders 111 their dealings and then you could , hear the mill with colored men, ga ve hem sol ves lets Zaek eat t hat morning running little concern abou' the eoh.rid down like jib halyards." voters and relied upon what t In.- Judge ('.. shaipl: "Stop, wit- were pleased to call the eorla-t ness. Cannot you find some other ing gratitude" of cohaed men to language be.-ides tin- -lang you the Jiepublnan part. coolI ro ha e just been ii.-m.' to expie.ss marking that thc ;i.."ig:it the our.-eif" colored men ought to ji.mpovera Doctor 1' . smiling: O it. high barbed wire ieiiee '.n o-.i'iei to 0111 honor, jes sir. certainly, but vote the Republican ticket, sir. this last lick ended the tight." -Why are the colored people Judgment: Henry II. not guilty, coming dissatisfied with Mi. IVpao Zaek 1.. to pay a line of live dollars liean parts'" and co-i . and Jo' 1 '.. one dollar and "Reciuse tor :-a--u'. !"..'. oar cost. Mid thereupon both seemed colored men with ran- execption to In -itl-lied. cs!: t l f.iv ('apt. have Ix'Otl UUsWer.Ilg .!i their tide! J..,-. ' ' tty to the Kepubltcaii pai; and tor Adams Creek Items. .....- ire 1,:, raanl ilo- si a.t-oa on : :,, '1 'he . :o,- ,.; Ill tl'.! sect :-i 'A eat ! i -1 I" :-ii -a Cli ck .ill.l vieinify. c eii : oil , . .iisolerab th:- eoiiimtm '- t itnih have a: o i - a i : n . I o' liil-l l!l'-- :: , Mi . J. .. T. I,,.. a i i '. - la.. P. t-'. 'a ': I ". t io ll.i'lr '. . Me--r- la :. a . . ei ,nd I i , ;. " . an lieeli eil b in ai - ea'ch 1 :. : . i e killed : . ' . . - -e i.-o : : . th.' v. :':!. am 1 'et :: c.eri : has cine s :.: M.e par. os, :, per-o::-: then. 1 j, hi :e : I ,! mi' I. .Ii., K...1. h'- t iiiliir. , r :-i I'l'i;:, p 1 a : i a 1 1 o n IhM. h. . i :. -e II I 1' uas . '. i : . e .Kll v I M, MM ll -.- Ilv! ill. ur- II"' r'l:i. ill II ii i U ill III' Hi-pnl'lli mi". Y: .1. 1 .!!! :- .. K.-t St- vu ' i i :i ' Ii -imi-' :lu' best el':.' i i I I 1 1 : : i i ! S ' . i ' i - i i ' r i i 1 r . ii''' ii'i'! . " i : v. . 1 1 1 i. ; 1 1 '.! i ! ; his: 1 Ji'.crs, in ,i .i!;';. il hi !.. - Till. Wi wrl! .u- 'i.i ii ' i-i ' ; in- ;.;::: .'I' Now .irk an.'. ;.:". I' i..-tn-liel tli.it t'u.- :! "i t in- fountry ' ik- .i v.- v n ' ::r niicwli.it ;n m politic-. u;. :!.; tic r,.i- : 1 1 ri i : t "! 'licin will r : 1 1 ! ; : c : In".: c cr :'.,c illr,i : the Kt'I'tii'l c.in 5..11 "Many nt ".11 Ic.ur.ii .m. ,:,- cntial colored 'icn.' -!.: : liu.ci son yestenlav !. '.t.'-a u,-l-: they spoak and ,r' 'ii.-fsihlv ca vt-rsant with tin ir:' : p:;!'!'! all.urs. think tn it - t -i leterininatioii inion 1 ;r,:ni 1 I- of colored tneti . ti.o an.! Now Vorkto vote i..r ..n-1 h.r they can to sii-tatt. ti..- p. ..1 present Admni:-' : i - ;. :i i . i . a: ocraiic partv h i -i .'a 'a. it iiumik to hve up to the U-ter o! 'lie Const ltut ;o;i. the a m.-n d an ". a:.d the laws on the tatire i.ooi.s." "The I'eir.ocrai :, patty, a- ;..( look upon it. i io: an on-ttr. ..t the colored people, a- ha- Seen pi cached hy t he 1 Icpnh! a., n - .. p - ; 1 kei - ''" -aid the repot tel. "No mi." ti'i'':r'i M r I'tsu t-ot . an il the colored J.-opV C i-oi-t I .te 1 1 (loin g have reee : ! an i.ira tivelv little beiiellt. !:! a- ad: lect coiiseiiuelice o! -r. h eour-i their oi'olm'css .imi t :.- iiav. beeii restricted and :mp i::i 'i. 1 io- colored men of tie pve-eir : ;m who are tororno-- aa , active i, moulding and ci ea t : ; ' ' op . n ;on -a in on g then i ace ai e no to ': tooled by a:i "blood. -h:r: busiin They hae a feclaig ot cii.ii:t -u:h i ieiiti bro.ul to cover : lie '. rong eii'i'iiod b their 1 1 i : .i ' her I'.cn a - It pel . a . 1. - o !:--. 'a ated tllclll .i d t iio-. lie r rll.ll", 1 1 : i - l.' I ' ' .on . U. i i t he ale jo, :. . : he lature jc.-L a- ' h. : prom pi s. The ; , . .-n h.it it :- no more p.w rp.-t; an O o ' I 1 i'IlH ci men n k : :,.iii i ' i 1 a. b :n i.n'a a. ,.:, 1 .: : ' :es and : ii.' pi op'.e 1 i 1 ! i p a b 1 . c a 1 1 lei: tl..- National i i .1; '.lapallllic : :p :- mc dm cAi: m i : . ' : . i a : . . 1 1 1..CA led 11 .l.gi N ' ol.e U oll'.d ll.lW doubt. ,! grow mg .sentiment imoTi j I'.ij'i.'ii men it they had wir-i'e--e,l the Ieinociap.' processions . :n r ; and ( 'h-vi-land last ! i "' ill.! con IP e, i t he number ot c h ad I ' lii'-.s i !i ht: e. la the mean ' : me ' " m a he -et down that in 'ae Prille , ohaed 11. ell will Voir tol ii.i' part s uiia h Midi individual '"irarpnii- i ml indginen t lead them ' o In 1 a Ve 'i!l do the i icst . not oti' :m the i, ice tint lor the whole eoun'l''. The colored I'eople will vo'e in accordance with their con victioiis on the material ipiest ions .i' .--lie betueeli the two gl'e.l! : ..I'.c- : ndepeiidei. t ol any sent: aieii'al .illegiance, and the) do not laopo-e an longer to be contiohcd : '. 'he men who have lor eai -rn oic poPt.eai capital out "I their votes lor then own selli-hgain and w h.ar i!, rega 1 d to the ptlbbe N i w - rrmn (n . J ar i M : i rur Amaz n It: i i. June J''. : i ir - ;. a LsCeiiilinc tlie nnl.ly rii.t.- 'a ar 1 a: about three hours we a ;.l oL tie city of Paru. where I will e. c. Wo liavi- lin.l a most .ieiijht- I:i. a laic !'. ip. a polite, skillful ;pt c:.. . n nail sea artj a nuniher of . i ee.'ih 1 e p i-sencas. M rs . .I.irTis has -ti ! th- voyage splendidly and I am el,,l to say h:is had almost nhsohate x aiptiei) from that terrible sea sick re which she anticipated. 1 ust-a 1 of lie' burning heat I expected, we have h i i :t cool anii all the time pleasant. Tie tin; now far to the north M us. A e hare passed under him arnl have left him far behind us and still we have experienced no weather that was at all uncomfortable. In fact. I am sure we h.ie boon more comfurtable than yen have been m Kaleiirh. for there lias not been a moment of our time when wp felt like taking oif a coat or vest to make u- more comfortable, and I doubt if vou .an say tin? I dwell upon this fact bee.iuse it has been such an agreeable su rprise to me. So cool was it last night a h. ii we crossed the equator that some i f the passengers got their overcoats and wraps. Think of a man with an overcoat on at the equator' U is con trary to all of my preconceived notions , '. the equator. I -ast night was a beau tifu 1 moonlight night and our splendid -lop glided over the bright moonlit w aters with a trace and a majesty that w as enchanting. The Southern Crosn -rl before us. high up in the heavens, ii. ail its beauty and brilliancy. I w iuked the deck of our gallant ship and thought of home and friends, of State and country. May heaven's choicest blessings be with them all. 1 mentioned we have crossed the equator. I:' you will look at the map if South America you will see that I'jra is about one degree south, and so is the south bank of the Ama.'-OQ. along which w j are now sailing and steaming at a good swift stieed. We are nor mjire than two or three miles from the land t. the south .if u. Out to the north of a- the river stretches away for a hun dred miles and more before land can be se, n except here an.l there a few -mall islands which stand out in the r:er. So thr great empire of Hrazil is lew it; full view and in a f e " hours 1 -hall stand up-m its sod and shall hope licit my four years' stay within its herders ill be pleasant to me and profitable to n:v country We wall jrnbahly leave 1'ara afiout night and p ant our prow ocean ward again. We -t' p at three other places in Brazil be fore we reach Km. and these stoppages, together witli'.iiir long distance ahead f us V"t. wall keep ii" on our journey for twe weeks more. 1'ara is about eighty miles up the river, and from I'.irn t k;o is ,il"'ut twenty tw hun dred ana fifty." mile.-. This wall bein to give you some i lea of the vastnsss ,,f tins great empire. While we have quite a distance to travel, the worst of the journey is over, for we will sdhii be running along the coast and making frequent stops at large and interesting cities. We have been wonderfully hies. e.l .1 :i r ing i mr whole voyage with delightful weather and a smooth sea. bat tic captain tells Us he rarely ever has it any worse than this trip h;s been. If this be -o. our sight seeing people "ula not take a more pleasant and in teresting trip than tin-. We ran for two lav- :u-t .iloiig the West India I -lands in the I'aribean si-a, wathm a few no ies of the islands, and there too I ii.. t with a great surprise. Itiste.nl of tic ioia lan we are aciai-tome l to on l-l. ii. !- tii" land- on these are from one t" ti, th i:-and feet high. While p iss-:ii- il ng io. the-e i-!:ind- the water ,.- :i- i o - ,i .- .i lak". uhiii up ! rem 1 ii i t . -i i -r.ot these mountain-. . aa in p-r; In il verdu.. Nothir.e i '. i ! r : . r- v !. I.-rfui or heauiitu i ''. r-.'.ly Tlio- J J i;' ilb bearer- fur l.eu. (.rant Y -io'. .tulv .;o. Th. pre-i-!(: having ! .-. n reque-ted l.y Mr-, iirar.t t i.ane ; p.. pal l-b.-arers for ( Ii .- !.! ' i r .at - : ainral , he ha- ap po , ; . t d i h f. 1 1 aving lien Win. T. 1 .t ' il'Il" Till Phillip a i ho, ' ' A Adiini-il : ' a. : i 1 e i'. rt. r. ' " S N , i ii . : r.i 1 Stephen ' K. o .an . 1 , . N i i . a J -.-pi. K Johnston. Virginia. s . , , . , c : u k i . r K l : t l k ii .!',..i "i: ha. New X irk I rg. . ! .lA-.l M.i-ii i:ll-i -it- liei-rge "C . : '-:.:- A an ia ,1 .h r: A I ..'j i :, . Pa .- :g'...r . - N - w X :!, P'c 1 I 1 1 ii .: - in K 1 1 in. .rr : a. M -. ., -r hay a. i 1 et 1 . y -v I- a: -t arted .i. . I. -::... th '' . :. : u . u : 1 i:. a . .: Iv : ' a:.' - --la large ar- l I":.-- : : ,l.a- -' e ted 1 I e,trU. t.ol. i. . T" : '. i. i : : a - e - : . , 1 1 . 1 w : tii 1 r g, . : -fa:- - ' :.:- m. , r- r i . i . 1 P -. . .gat 1 . ::. - V. -. r-- l I .- lean. ai-. .Oi i tii, .ei 1 , : . e : i . , 1 : '. - ::. k- ai. 1 a . : u, : - : . '. : a t . - :.:A -tarth"i ici :.. h.-g ai .;. .1 I r.-l: v.. a 1 , ,; I; 1 ; :., ... t . . gat. I, l.as l aile-i ; nr. I :. ,c uahv e ft 1 ha. 1 i .:.- i he ill " i.o- a ' C- I. V.!. i i . - .i . i :i r - ; : !- . . : ; w t i :. '. iii":.; ! v tie- N.h.o-t-. a h : ' . 'a;!! spr, .aa 1 ;:' a i ; ' i i , 1 V I NAP!; l n ( ! i : i i; Mr. I)ii. u s.ak- -ilO V . - . , I .. u n I el UihI I in : r: ;i i. I h. 'ii Oi (.en. (runt ' III. M r. h ' .. . ., '- .!..,. Ilioll t A';'.,- 'lie: . o '! " ' .. i exer cises o 1 ';c 1 1 '. : ' i ' a I i.' 'Millie! CO on Moiiii.M. 'hat t:eie I- eoiinecrod wi'ii the lie.o! ('o ::c: ;,'- name a ehaptt I ol on u t : : on ', : ' c '. i I t i.o greatest imixu t :,. : . I : ; a ; .1 ic, has excite.! cm ;,,-: M ! '. pew -a nl that there a - ., . - . the close ol riie a a i .-. he : e. ' I : I .ell , (irant'- f: i in a e . tin' .o:ii-: might ha ve again 1 n : a i a g ; : ' c : il strife. "I do '::!.:. ' , n. o ' , I - , , mi e lor me 1 1 , e ' pi i ; a a-t a i, i ! ir, ii ted at." -a:d .Mi i lep.-w :.. ., ',., leportel e-:eida. "lh.it chapter ot history ot ; ho eh .a ; Ic war should not be loft a l.I eeotded. I hit t here aie ot he! s v- i. h i c a :,.!ou bt ci h been ' old : : ,e -a me :! i ry. Some o! the :'i; '.mate :ri-. :ais d the ( b.'iiera 1. M r. ( '' ink b, tig. ( icn , Siiarpe, (ietl. r.adeau alo! olhe.s. I he a.- likely ;.' ki.ov :' .' c- :i;y-eif. who w;i- licc r. 'o . 'o si ::-. his lilt imate. 1 plrte! '.' '.V.i;- -o!l". 1 1 III" beloi e i . jie p , a i j... :.'- , ;,S 1 w,i - told ' o lac. . ' i a . :: ci-o rtii.li! w rite : ' .' oil 1 a ' ; : Mr. Dcp.-v. !!.! ; o ti . :: ';rna ! lol: a.- to w : p iiii-ii . a - Hol der.! ic.ii;. '. -. lb , -,..! if it i n vol via ! an , p' . ; ! the I j 1 1 O - t I o 1 1 o i 111 ! . i i ' i e 1 1 ! ' i e s 1 debt dohn ,,i,.l ( o , I , ; ,., j n con ueer i"li w ; ' .' " in- : i i-a a .11 ol Secretary ol V. ;U aa,': -Jse ...p,.si d removal ol Stanton 'That i - n ; in- i ncidi i!! to w hich I relcr." v. as the ie-ponse. 'It concei us tloa.-o troublous times when there as a change of Ad ministration. Had it not been for ien. drain's prompt action the m cideut would uiidoubredly have been attended by tragic results." Nor. he said, did the revelation refer to the Klei-toial Commission controversy. When asked how it happened that he became the repository oi a secret of so important a ehaiaeter. Mr. Depew related the following: 'Three years or more ago 1 w as one of the guests at a private dinner party, den. (irant was also-present and we were .-eated -ide by side. I had met him trcuiciitly at dinner parties and in a .-.oc;,:i way, but our iela'ions had in en some what -trained because of m atti tude toward-; the thud term move ments. I bit on tile i'o asi'dl roliT red to ho wa- very fiandix. I'.y the tunc the cloth a- i emoved and cigars weio leached !. omvi'i'sn tion drilled li:.-t from e,c topa- to another. At 'eng- ii ii.- !.! uic t he storv in question. .,iol 1 a-ked him why it had lie .-i been m ade paib lie. lie .i--;g;:e.i as , lelsoll 1 he jiossi b: 1: t v "i a bi'ti: controversy that would bo aroii-ed. a.- many of those who w add h. no been opposed to him weie -r;h alive. NY ve: t he less, he -aal he m-ghi ;; wtilo it. We met !i!aiic:P Is a!ti 1 t h it. but 1 nevi r : eloi : od :.i the - u iq ,a .-.gain until during his last wim-ss. t )nl,v a shoit time ago 1 had an extended interview with him--I think, per haps, one o! the a-' ! g t .. : k - he ll.ld W.tll ,l;i'. idle befol-' '.:- . !,-! laiied him. 1 lolind h.in dcpli .-.-ed in spirits. I le told mo ho was doomed. i -poke to li'in about his work on the autobiography. He -aid it wa- piaotie ally linished, and ail that i.'in.iiiM i! pi bo done was m the way oi io:-;ou. The ( imieral deplored ti c la- that his cond.llion would Hot pel in ' i oat ing some mallei- ai":,' thoroughlv. I then leminiied him 'd the special llic'.delil I have -poi.en of, and he roinotiiici ed. 'iio conversation with nio very d:sPiio;l When I 1 II' il 1 1 ii 1 il lie h.nl "ipotated the -ioi .:, h - 1 . e i i , i n : -i -e u oes' ho atiswoied A'.r ho liad not A r die ra' . i i , n: .-. i he i . 1 doubt : i t he! i ; - an'. .,:;.; : ; our book - :iitcic-':ng i- r,, wi.nld p! o e to be. " i '. , iia ; . iin:." he an - w ercd . :,.; j to. d t.. explain ; hat o had i a . a ic - : :: 'on turn to w rite '; o ;il v j i,,.,.. Mfi'.-. iipuiv thing- ii" had At; un.Kvotnpnshed and others h -.d bei'ii p 's-c, 1 ver hurricih . iio ; ,-gi ,: a d rh.:r his wank had :: ' '" I: ri;.i, ph-te and t ho: oe g ', A - : . , : i ;- pa rt lcu la i thing. ';':,' v. .- no : n a; :,,ct .on i p seel ec a:, p-'-. ! . i : -i 1 - oil hi never have mentioned it :n m re mark- vest i :.i i;. x'. mr surprises mo i .- t : . . i ' -'!::. o , , . - ' : i n ' ! .- w i i o I.o di ai !c h a ; a '. : " . i : , q : ; As 1 ha c -aal. i ::..: ' Ae : gpon 1 1 : -c ! 1 ' o a I : I i .- i.. '., : ; ;,, a.. :.-.-"'. : , ai 1- I.r.i!.t ' ' It 1,1! k ho : -i,, m m ; i 1 . : i . a lay I .-.-ed ''- '". , 'Ii I. gel - ami -. , I . - ' : : . l :. 1 , : a . r 1 ' i 'a 1: . - m- d Piil. .; a, i 1 tie' ;!'iit. ni a iii-: ( i i 1.1!. in - - I ' . I . ' - I r ... i (,.!i (oniit whirlj Si'i 1,'nn -'laiilim 1 , r, d .Not Disobey. 'v- - - t s J .; gt, --Senator Mor g o. : '. P ima, ii..- evening, in speak ing ' I ::,- rnagnai. on itv of Gen. (irant. : hit- d ae- iollowii.g of whi.'h he was : ei ' g.ai.'ani i lenient C. Clay. - . I.. v .... app anted by the I'unfed r.'.i' 'i.r.ii.l as a Diplomatic h'om- !.;:-::.. j : i',i.',:uia. He was after ward - t..k n. and carried. I believe, to ' ! tre.-- M liroe. where he was impris "i, i li c-eJvir.i; lit tlietimc. it waa :'"'.. '.; :" asthn-.a. and his wife came a '" a-k io- release on giving the re i '- :; ;. , went to President or. ;-, i he ga . . her the necessary ot dor. .-. inch si-..- took to Secretary : a r n "-tinton the order and. looking her in the face, tore it up with ! - a rd anil pitched it into the waste ''i-i:-! Ihe lady arose and retired wc.h ..speaking: nor did Stanton speak I r. She was rilled with despair, "-a - iw iier liu.-h.a; P in whom her life a .- rapp.-a ,p. dying in prison and -!: w : . unahi- to help him. siiorilv after sh- met a gentleman. I, think .Mr. Garland, the present Attor i.i ya.eneral. and told him how she had i I n 'aeated. V ar husband wascom- a: --i ved h 'he nfederate (lovern-, m-f t. I'riga A, i ieneral." said Gar !'a:a. i wa- pre-ept at the time. I s a :. a h- ,i'ii 'iiialitied and re- 1' a io- , .1., -,n. That brings '.". ai. .n 'eai ( ,; ,nt's parole to the ' a fe.i. rate A i ;.,y 'ou go to him and t'U hen the .ry . ' Mrs. Clay went -tro-gig to Gen. .rant's house, but was ' i the .e::-i was just about to ' ' r New '. vP She asked to send c: n to hoc ,,iei the servant took ' t. .a. . I;. .:.. 'ii ;i minute Gen. irraa .ppeare i . g: p-ack in hand, and : ' : ie ; that hi a ia cut time t . catch ti. ' "Then I wili v. :t: with vou.General." ::.- h. 1: said. N- no." i i irant. ' let'- hear wliiit y -u want ' :,y." "Tii.-ti I mu.-t make my statement srea t. laid Iis. ( 'lay. "My husband is (on i 'lay. of tie- onfederate Army. He i- :;. prison and will die if he stays th- re. President ,'ohnson gave me an order for hi rolea. r.n bond, f carried the order to Secretary of War Stanton. Mr. Stanton toie the paper up before my eye- and cast it away." rant rung his hell and Badeau en tered. "Have yon a roster of the Con : e. i era! e army V " said he. "Yes. sir answered Badeau. I.- there a Gcii. ' lay'-" he said, a- le-to--k the roster. "Clement C. ( 'i.e.- Is that vour husband-' ' V- i -ar." lien, '.rant -at : n and wrote as I'ol 1 -wa- ; " ':: I'.eii.eia t . Clay, of the Con- led. rat- Army. i- : mauded in the parole : "f tiiat r.rtny granted by me atAppo- mat '.. It is my order he be released i ti giving the proper bond, and I shall! that this order is carried out. ! s. Ga ..". Gen. I". S. A." Gr-iut hande.l the order to Mrs. Clay ana bade her gcod-hy. The lady went! to Mr. Stanton and presented the order. The s.-cretary tipped his bell and, hand ing ilc piper to hi.- aid. said "Have th ,t n:a:. iischarge i " i MA. s FRO M 1 II K OLD WOULD. l a-. July .o. An article in the M --, w . tr . reported to have been inspire.! hy the C. ar. declares that Rus--ia has r. ached lie furthest limits to whi-. h -he desires to go. and that the g verement on-aier? its ventures in ' T.:r.:l Asia at an end. Russia, the 'V -i.vs. fear.- nothing so much as ::. -on lition and growth of an un a j.jv t.-rrii-.rv. The Czar is. anxious to-ee:ire ;i .-.di-i frrntier. within which p ro.gr, so . work of civilization may ae carried on. A Russian commercial mni:r.si, .n has been appointed to study .ra le movements and means of com !ii!i:ii' ii:,'''ii between Trans-Caspian ter ritory and Afghanistan and Persia. I. ovi July -t. A fearful wave of heat now extend- over the whole of the I "nited K mgdom. In London the effects "f th.' long spell . I torrid weathei are appalbng. Kvery one is more or less aiTect'-d. i hildieii are dying by the hundred-, -'"res of men are prostrated hy sim-tioke each day, and the roads are often ticked hy horses suddenly falling dead. A new terror is added by the prevalence of hydrophobia. The streets an absolutely unsafe, owing to the number of imi i dogs running at large, and many persons who never carried weapons t-.-iore are now buying revolvers. 1.. 'Nl- i.n, July J ',. The Radical news papers are abusing the Princs of Wales !'-: geing in lor a racing stud. They : to the many -'andals which have lately been exposed in connection with tiic turf in England, and insist that the man who expects to be the next King a' in at Britain -huuld not defile him - '. ' :.a -ugh a iirty puddle. They also : , . aP the car, , ;- , f that royal blackleg. K , ng 1 I eorge 1 V , . and express the hope that the black guar ! taint in the Hanover l iood w ill no; !.- exhibited m the per- - a. , :' the next sovereign. - :':::i'.l:-i le.. July 26. Lord Salis l arv :,..s renewed the proposal that la -ia Imuld w hd raw- her troop's from lie alvance ! P'-.tionsin the Zulrjcar i.o-. :a I'tji'i t, a' .ad a possible conflict w.th :i,e Afgh.i:,- Russia will agree to a- : i" sill a 'ie condition that the ; I. e :-.-'. ..i.ed from occupying p -.t or.s . u. -.ted by the Russian r Such ipation wall be the : .ate -leg. .1 :,.r a Russian advance. .'. Ja .; It is 11 . longer : that :., 'Pthdi i- dead A - .. .g'lii . to in-arg. nr. who ' :. r ei-:. a coi.ndeLitiai nns tiie K.- ;:,.i. ( iov friiuit'ii t . has . :. ' it i a:: . ..: aas fullv c ntirmed . i't:. g : .; o.di died , disease . :.- -at say-, h.owa ver. ;. war: .: .' .11 be carried on as ..: .-:' a.- , i - ' and w ili reach 1 "ppcr . : i i. th- ;. 1 : '.ins year. ,':i.'. Th- Irish, j arty aro .r X. - g'.t s r-marks at the - . i a : i . p , ' tete-nn-f.tig his l.in- ' . . . . i I 1 - a ' pi IV liege of tlu' . . . s,.v,o i :. ..:-:- of the party r p - ; i' li. .' . ;: Speaker's atten- M: l'-r - ' ; peech a- a -r.-ach : ..eg.-. . - :.-eimg is tak--:i as . g a st ;. : : liverg- nce grow -a'!'. ':..ty bet'A'-er, the : ..- an 1 t eg. n.ilists - .'a , - M. I.e.-sar called : oagi. ' ia f'riday and ux- ii.Ii: IP -:- iiourke and Cur . . g . : :ol- "f th- terri . a .-: ... ar and Akrobat. i -ed f. i.. atrai i.e a, i rv . i ' :na. i.rran.-'- e-t-r- ia v Pel Ween a. 1 R a!.-- h.l i and .'. I is.-lie the Kgvp- :p a:- ar-- pavabie --a-, i at P. n h'U. R-'turn- fr. m all :'a mfeCt-'d ii-t:a,.'ts :. .label' i g r;-w a-- s - la v. at g .' . '- and '. a. t.tagi. .r. iia- , r. !' i 'gr. ii' . . , i . ,;r.,i i t .'iviir o-ea-e o II - W ; 1 with glut r '-. I'l. - :aa-: of .'.'':.- i r '. i a v i n a - -a a y a: er.t- CLIIM'I.VGS. A "a.i -.v in Ilarrishu rg lias iie.ati-ii the r'Tnra f- el(,nur with t u, . 'ea'!,. ae II . Ru 1 aiisti in .' liiowing in th. wake of Rossmi. has just composed a sacred opera entitled "Moses." A bottle of purple ink was mistakenly opened for port wine at a Detroit sup per, ami fourteen guests filled their mouths with tiic liquid in pledging the host. Desiring to keep tin. sails of his w iyd mill constantly turning, wind or no w ind, in rader to add pieture..juent5 to the landscape, a Maine man moves them by steam power One hundred and two years ago this month John Jacob Aster arrived in Baltimore from Germany. He brought several hundred dollars' worth of musi cal instruments to sell on commission. A dry go. ids man in Chicago offered a hundred dollars to any man who would thrash a lawyer named Souther land. He has not yet found any one in Chicago who is willing to do it. Gortchakoff. after the Berlin Confer ence, comparing Lord Beaconsiieid 's colleague, the present Prime Minister. Lord Salisbury, with Bismarck, said " he was wood painted to look like iron." O'Hara was hit by a falling billboard in Osage City. Kan., and the Aldermen voted to accept his offer to forego a suit for damages if thev would remit a line against him of $300 for selling liquor without a license. Prince Henry of Battcnberg. the for tunate young German who has just married Beatrice. Queen Victoria's youngest daughter, has hitherto been very poor, hi.- military pay amounting to S400 a year and his paternal allowance being only StaV'. Ex-Senator John J.'.. Gordou of Geor gia denies that he has been ruined by speculating in Wall street on "'points" obtained from Mr. Gould, insisting in stead that he has never bought or sold a share on speculation, and never had any business relations with the mil lionaire. The Iowa Prohibition law has been in force over a year, ana is fairly success ful in the small places, while in cities there is thought to be more drunkenness than under the license system. Reports from twenty-two leading cities and towns show 150 more open drinking places than there were a year ago. An Episcopal minister in Virginia City had to look to the people for his support. Once a week he went among the business men. He says that he visited the saloons and gambling shops as well as the banks and stores. On almost every round he received a num ber of poker chips, worth from SI to Sa. These he took to the bank, where they were cashed. A Georgia physician took the precau tion to secure a certificate from a woman whom he had treated, stating that it was his services which had given relief. When some praying visitors announced that their petitions to heaven had brought about the result, the doctor triumphantly shook the document in their faces, and they retired from the scene discomfited. According to a hygienic article just published in the London Lr.mcct the ap petite ia a most misleading sensation, only remotely related to the actual de mands of the organism. If we only ate more deliberately we should find half our accustomed quantity of food suffi cient to satisfy the most eager cravings of hunger, and" hence save ourselves from dyspepsia. The residents of L aibach. in Germany, were astonished the other day by a shower of bloody rain. It subsequently was ascertained that a wind storm just before the rain had caught up a large mass of red dye stuff at a factory- in the neighboring village of Kaltenbrunn, and the dye. mingling with the rain, trans formed the drops of water into apparent drops of blood. A piece of evidence in a Quebec breach of promise case was a cuff with an offer of marriage written on it. One night, while the defendant was holding the plaintiff's" hand and whispering fervid words, he popped the question in manuscript on the smooth linen at her wrist. She was sentimental or shrewd enough to keep that article out of the wash, and now it is of practical value. The Duke of Wellington has been cleaning up Apsley House, probably the best known private abode in London, and has removed the iron shutters placed there bv the first Duke in conse quence of his windows being smashed , in the Reform hill riots. It is absurd , that this house has not been renamed : after the great Duke. A house on the site once belonged to Lord Chancellor Apsley. afterward Earl Bathurst. Prof. J. A. Harrison of Virginia says that the fertility of the negro dialect is really wonderful, not only in the inge nious distortion of words, by which new and startling significance is given to common English words, but more es pecially in the imitation of animal ut terances. It is an ear language alto gether. The only wonder is how the , negro could have so truly caught the' swiftly uttered sounds about him. I.evaillant of the French Ministry, thanking it likely that the recent closing of clubs and clandestine gambling houses in Paris would increase the num ber of gmbk-rs that betake themselves to the fashionable seaside places, has ordered the police commissaries to for ward to him tin- lists of visitors as soon as they are published, in order that measures may be taken again-t any no torious -windier who may te among th.-m. A T-xa- y.iung man i ir i-rti'.-i for a w if. ana o correspondence siiceoeded with ,i girl a: Cleveland, resulting in a !"i:g range betrothal. I" pon going to i 'I. eland to marry lie w as a.-tounded to lean, that the own- r of th- name was about to wed another, and. that it was her mischievous -ister who had been writing to him. ln-tead of accepting the sister he lost his grip on happiness and tried to kill hmisel! with arsenic. He seemed to b- in love with the name of the giri In- imagined himself betroth'-l t Fr.an lie- i '; c rr. - air vly in it i- esti mated tr.ai trie campaign in Tonquin cost th..- t ier., h ... ' "go. w hile the wear ana tear t" the naval force are .-i. iiii'i n:-i:- W-- have here a round sum presented .,; -P 'g.(.n. i '.coo. with cei tain heavy expenses yet to be met. tlie amount of which cannot now be deter mined. 1!, tw,. vsars ago, the French p-i.ple had been asked to" pay .. 1 on . iji i0 . - .i for tie- right P. establish a protecto rate over this distant and unhealthy Asiatic country, :1a' proposition would have be. I. laughed Jo w n R-.y Pre -U. r Harrison, according t.. in- own . -tniiate. has converted between forty and idly thousand souls during In- carter l'vangeli.-t Sam Jones says that he ha- mad- between eight and tec thou-aiid i -invert- during the present y. ar Tr,,- is much better showing than 1 I .n a-'-oi. 's . considering, that the Pitt"! i. l be, l: engaged ill the IVlllli for -:i:- v, i-;,' v veils J..n?s a vers, fur if., -ni; ; t! at i.ir.t ty-:iv.- j..-r rent, ..f i.i- :. in i-i t.-' ta'tiiain trii' t" their pri -i n-aft- r i.i- g' l'at't'i i" Th: r.-ruark-gla- -'. it-'iii- lit : :- r - i ili "1 by tt.... ;'... -. r ! ..; ai- ., gun -u-j r, I i-.. .;, :-. it- ;.iv 1 'aatillg t- the ; . ; il r 'ill! lii" I i. ''lail'ging a ;,. ',-:.., . ; -"- i a. gi .v iiiurks - "it ; aj.n,--- .r a ti.- :ty. i-.ti.iri wi.a-ii tin' -a. a- ti' : ar.a riri-t la .-.'. ,i - :..!,.-) ,, 1 wi.-! th-y .:!. k.-j-i ::., !.-: g t :. .tna ,i-i i i.g ., ' '. t ::. iii-i-r. !: ! ' '' rti -n- . t ti.-' ay. w! -t- r ..ii-ly n na'-1- iith.- . .' tin ii.- !,.,! .1. .!;- ! ' - tin i !' !. ahsn. '1 1- - .:-.. ii ;!'' -i: .! 1 1 .i: t-r v-ci - aii-i : - li.'-.-t- Death of II. A. Shotwell. Our readers and thousands of Caro linians all through the State will be deeply pained to learn of the death ot ('apt. Randolph A. Shotwell. editor of the f'rtriiH-r nnl .1. himic and of the CViro?iiWe. Capt- Shotwell felt somewhat indis posed yesterday noon, but up to last evening, his indisposition had not as sumed a serious nature. Daring the night he grew worse and this morning 1 31st' at 9 o'clock expired. A death BO sudden is at all times shocking, bat when the victim whofalls is one so well known, so highly esteemed, and who is stricken down in the apparent fullness of health, we are appalled. The disease that carried him off . it is said, was in the nature of rheumatism of the bowels, psrhaps involving the heart. Capt. Shot well's career is too well known to need extended comment in this hurrid notice. At i. very tender age he enlisted in the Confederate army,, anil manfully followed tho Stars and Burs to the bitter end. After the war he became involved in some kuklux troubles in Rutherford county, and suffered a long and painful confinement of four years in the Albany peniten tiary, always, however, maintaining his innocence and refusing to accept a re lease based on bending his knee to the hand that had smitten him. After his sentence had expired he located at Charlotte, and was elected to the General Assembly from Mecklen burg county, where he was distin guished for his modest demoanor and quiet deportment. Subsequently he became interested in journalism and removing te Raleigh, took charge of the Farmer and Mechanic. which has exerted a very considerable influence on the politics of the State. In May last Gov. Scales appointed Capt. Shotwell State Librarian and s few weeks ago the Farmer and Me chanir was consolidated with the Chronicle; retaining the name of the latter paper, but being under the entire managemeat of Capt. Shotwell. Capt. Shotwell was a magnificent specimen of manhood, was more than six feet tall, with a fine and well pro portioned figure, weighing about 200 pounds, and with remarkably handsome features. He had never married, but as a dutiful son contributed to the sup port of his father '6 family. Capt. Shot well had hardly reached his 40th year when he was called so suddenly to join his old comrades in battle in the distant land. May he rest well after life's brief but hard experience. Neus and Observer. From Washington. Washington, July 29. The postmas ter at Mariana. Florida, has absconded, leaving a deficit in his accounts of Si. 000. The following order is being mailed to all postmasters: Washington, D. C, July 29. In recognition of the nation's loss in the death of Gen. U. S. Grant, and in par ticipation of the lamentation and ex pression of reverence for his honored memory, all postoftices in the several States and Territories of the Union are ordered to be closed between the hours of 1 and o p. ra. on Saturday, the 8th day of August, appointed for the cele bration of his funeral obsequies. Ry order of postmaster-general. A. E. Stevenson, 1st Asst. P. M. G. Professional Cards. c:. II. KOONCE, W ttox-xxoy v t Xj ev w, TKKSfTOJT, Tf. Practices m the Courts oi Jones, Onsloit and Lenoir. Mpecial attention lilven lo the collection o rlMmis CmiYi'j-imciiu also u Rpeciaity. nilioe ni the Conn House. mar-klwllm GHAS. H- BROWN, A T T O IC ' EY-AT-LAW, ke asvili,e. ar. c. Pnu-T ir-fi iti tlie ("mint iosof Duplin, Lenoli Cravt-ii, Jnnes aiul Mislow. Coi !w ion of t 'In i ms a specialty. t'iM c6)"iuU nci' oiK-itel. n.ar5w6m HENRY J. L07ICK, COUNTY SURVEYOR, Is rr;uy To T.rvcy. 1-1 occbmoii am! plot lands Orders U'tt M Muli I-ovJok'H store, foot of MuUiit stift. New Jierno, N. (.-., will receive prompt rtLtcnt ion . fo'Jtidlw wtf Dentistry. H:i'. it .'.ii'-cil ir.y fixiiensos. my oharga :n lulu:.' ng rt.-- ("gnw.-.: KMra.'i ah '1 1- aana .-. ' I fl.im K S'g.l' s.'l 1.1 li'i lh Jlli.mi lo flit l';il I .a 1 si a.s li'. I ti : 11 l:npn! 1 u.ll. A 1! i a ifk :: u:i I'll n U -tl. i ii'i.--' ia. M'.Ml. str.a.i oiiiOMite Haptifct Clmig. in:. (I. 1.. SHACKKI.KOUIV ilw nrgi-oii Dentist. P. H. PELLETIER, A T T O It X i: Y AT 1. A W, NEW 13EUNE, N. C. oih.-v- on rtouih Kroitt Ktreet, third doot from tlu- rorner of Cruveii street. Will pi-ju'tire in tho Courts of (Jarteret, Jonts, i -iiMow il ii vl Craven. speoiai aunition i:vcn toXhe collection of oiuinis. :iini H.-nlnit; tstuUi of deceased per sui.s. janldwti ow jl:ts ii. (tIiion, ATTOKNKY AT LAW, i -:rr f ir:nt-riy otvtip'iM by Simmons A M i.p;-!sOf tJ-isiou Jlor.80. A . . ji:;iri;i 11 T h1 t'omit ltB of (YftVCD jdii.., i .;i K.t w , i 'arte i rt , 1'htd i W-o and Ijeuotr r'ninij .w Tfittion paid to follocUoiiB. iii'i2l1-(1aw1v. C. R. THOMAS, A T I O Ii " K Y AT LA V. igi-i mi i rnv a-n niPet.l n Stnnly Knildlng c. an , ..ri.:T ' I I nline!; street. novldwly C. R. THOMAS, Jr., Attornoy et I-i n. w , BE A VFVRT, N. C. ':'' - :: :: r : l'nriiprimd Front streets. a. , :.-i-, a Chi t.-ret and adjoining 1 a . an 1-' :.:i.-n : i'.ai 1 r cnl loot ion of claims. !.". l il iy WILLIAM J. CLARKE, ('OUNSIXI.OK AT LAW, At:- n :'.. : r: i ut -N"t"tv Heme (H la r.-.ri'.:;.:i I'anaiiair utti-nil'-t. lmi to .-olh-cttrifc .iainm, nil. I r'Hivi-yniu'inn. 1 : i ; t ' . 1 st.u. laaua.'. I'amt'r ,..f ;;i .1 dw L J M....1.E. W.V. K. CI.ARKK. MOORE & CLARKE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Now ISoriio, N. ij. W , , l :k.-T lr !i Mi: I "oil! trt t I "nrUTOt, Cra- von. uro Hl- Jon,'!-, l.'noir, OuMow and I'iilii . it ' iMii'.'-s. A -!! ;:. si:pi. in' i ou: t t HaJoigb and l li'lr I S;i,:M'"iil' 1 t W Hr.rilC Blll Kali-'i::1. O'.iA'ri'.nkr k -t,-c-. '. y . apfidwtf SIMMONS & ftSANLY, ATTOllNl'-Vri AT LAW. , .-. i;;t t .- ii .HoM'raver.Jonw, t.)'!;Ii. '!''. 1 iiolr&iid Hyde, 'i .:vi New Ht'iue. DR. .J. 1). CLARK, i io :N'rrissr-r, V'KWBKRII. H. C. , .if.,-.- ..a i i.tv.-n sir.-.'L. between I'olloo un.l l'r., a t pri:-dwly
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1885, edition 1
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