North Carolina Newspapers

t v A A ALL HOME ENTERPRISES Should be Represented in the HOME -:- PAPER. Daily jouuml, SOc-Per Month 50c ?5.--PEtt IEAB--I5, VOL XIU N0.164 'N1?W BERNE, N.6., TUESDAY MORNING-, GOTO BE R 16, 1894. PRIOE FIVE CENTS mm r ... s- BCSIJTESS LOCALS. $2,000 To loin, to be secured with first mortgage on umpcumdered City Property, ior a term ;J Tour or llvsyearst"8-7per cent interest.: Apply to ' ;.. ' w- MISS Susan Dillingham will re-open her school on Montlay, Octnher 18th. Thor ough tnatrar.tinn in IVingoages. Terms $1.00 10 $3.00. . ojltd FOR Fall and Winter suits see Y. M. CHADWICK, Tailor, 108 Middle St. ; New Samples just received. . tf. BTENOGRAHUY and Type Writinp Miss Rachel O. Brown tenders her services to the public as Stenographer and type writer. She can be found at fhe office of Mr. U. H. Guion, over the Citizens Bank, between the hours 10 5. m. and 5 p. ni. . o41ui. - SPECIALTIES at Lncaa Lewis'-Coal Oil Johnny's Petroleum Soap tor the rLanndry, Batb. Toilet, Shaving; for fine Lace, Flannels, Oliioa or Glass Ware, its equal l unknown. Price S cents. , Also Voic fo .) tor tue Dam, 3 cts per case WHEN Boraxine is need according to ilirectiona, a third of the labor and the imst of soap in ordinary washing is saved. siiiijle! tree at J. Jr. Taylor's. D1TSON' MUSIC-Ordered promptly and furnished free of all postage. "Swoi't Marie,'.' only 40cls. . tt - j 'J. WlMJB STAMJNGtj. Dress Goods, In Black and Colors. Fancy Taffetta bilks Fob Waists, KID CLOVE G. - Our Carpets, Art. Spares ,'Bip, , lathis M Oil'Carpets, Have been especially qnlek sailers, bnt we are still prepared to lurnish anything want ed in these. In appreciation ol the liberal share of the patronage which has favored us in the opening of the season, we return thanks, and to those who stll hare purchases ' to make, we say the best evidenoe we can give them that onr goods, both as to quality and price give Satlsiaotlon is the fact that our GOODS are - SELLING BAPIDLY. Sespeotfully, " - 3D IE"1. ; TarTTis 63 POLLOCK ST. UurBemoval Sale or Drees Goods moving along. . You will certainly miss a golden opportunity if you do not eome to our store, as soon as soon as you can get to it. To attempt to enumerate all the goods we are closing oat, it would re quire more space than we own in Tots Journal,' So that we can only give from BEMOML . ;. week to week a few at a time, bat tf yon ', -will compare the prices with those charged v .by onr competitors yon will see at a s glance we are In the lead. ; tiffi-0-ttt French Satteens, in beaatiful D&- signs, xJJjo. - 48 inch Fine Serge 50o, former . t ; price, 85c. , flilk Warp Henriettas," Black, 60c lornier price foe. ; All Wool rienriettas, Black, 50c, iormer price, 100. , - , All Wool Henriettas, Black, 40o, ., 'i "iormer price, 00c. Our stock of SHOES is very large and we call special attention to our - -. , "Berring Line " Of Cincinnati Fine Shoes for Ladies, 1 Ladies Jackets! . We are Making a special sale of a lot of light and medium weights at ' SG.OO JEACJI1. t Be sure to see them.' - f . . Our stock must bo sold Come -at once and buy your winter supplies, figg-Orders from the ."country receive pmu.pt attention, - Respectfully, H. D. DUFFY. 1 C7PCLLC fc a. v V a city tax t:oi:z, , The City Tax List for tke Year I ' is now in my Lands for (Jl f Uon. I will be at the office 7 - 'y trom 9 to 6 to receive your 'x 3. Fleas' come forward and D.'WALLACij, Oct., 2, 1M I. City Tax Collector, . OLD Pq Local News, SZ WAD TBR TIBBXmTB. K Berry Now la the time. : : Kama Nunn $3,000 to loan. ... . Mrs. S. IL Lane Fall opening. Farmsrs & Merchants Bank Statement D. F. Jaryis -Dress Goods, Silks, etc. Early risers found frost in the city yes terday morning; In the country it was quite heavy. The weather bnreau telegram yester day said: "Fair. Frost Tuesday morn ing. Slightly warmer Tuesday evening.' Music is delightful and all right when ;iven in broken doses, but a little rest on "Sweet Marie" for the present is certainly in order. At the request of Mr. Pou, chairman ot the State Democratic Executive Commit tee, Gen. Battle left on Sunday to csnvass the first Congressional District, beginning In Pamlico on yesterday. Quite a number took ndvmMage of the low rates on account of NL.ia's circus to go to Wilmington yesteruay. The circus shows in Goldsboro to-day and the A. & N. C. R. R., gives the low rates of $1.50 or the round trip. In the item of the attempted assault in Pamlico county the name of the party spoken of in the last paragraph as having . . . , 1 1 , a oaa cnaracter, auuuiu uuvo ueen givuu as Stanly, wno was the assailant in tn case spoken of. Hotel Albert had a new coach out yes terday. It was one, which, togetner with the horses and tin mess had just been pur chased from Mr. J. W. Stewart. Two carriages weie uls.i among Mr. Stewart's sales yesterday. There will be Republican speaking at the court house to-night by the county candidates. Those expected to make ad dresses are R. P. Williams, candidate lor the Legislature; W. E. Clarke, for clerk of Superior court and Jos L. l-lann, tor sheriff. The room used by our Jewish citizens as a synagogue was broken into last night 1 A il 1 . P , Ti. uui . Homing taKen ua jar ua kuuyvu. j-l was a bold piece of work as it was done before eleven o'clock and the place is in the most public part ot the city. Police man Brinson was soon on the track to ferret outthe offender. A. R. Elliot is now the champion wing shot of the world. Saturday he defeated Dr. Carver by a score of 99 to 93 in the last ot a series'of three matches at Kansas city two of which were won by Elliot. In this series was done the most wonderful trap shooting ever witnessed, and the scores ofbotn stand without a parallel !n the records of trap shooting at live birds. Hotel ChattAwkit Arrivals. head City; Benj. F. Metastfi-r, Xorlolk; Jas. S. Dye, Baltimore; B. W. Barnwell, Y.; H. M. Burra?, N. C; J. M. Leach, Pittaboro; Geo. E. Crabtree; N. f rank, Ktcnmond; T. A. Carter, JN. Y.; J. W. Ramsay, Bait. . Coming and Going. Mr. Pete Hill who has been in the tele graph office at Dickinson, Mil., is home tor awhile. Mr. H. M. Groves, wem down to Wil mington yesterday morning on a business trip; Mrs. Groves went down to visit relatives. Mrs. Wtn. Watson went down to Croatan to visit her son, Mr. J. B. Watson. Mr. J. W. Stewart returned from a trip after horses. He secured a fine bunch which he expects to arrive to-night. Mrs. Hill Humphrey went clown to Jacksonville to vis;t relatives. Mr, W. B. Boyd returned from Wash ington City where he has been attending the meeting of the Brotherhood of St. Andrews in the United States. It was the largest garnering of the Brotherhood ever held. Prospective Barrel anil Crate Factory Mr, E. D. Hines, Portsmouth, Ohio, who has ben Id the city since Wednes day of last week left on the steamer New borne for Elizabeth City. Mr. Hines is prospecting, with a view to locating: in Eastern North Carolina for the purpose of manufacturing im proved truck packages for everything grown. ' Among them is what he consid ers the best truck barrel made, and. which he assures can, despite' its high excel lence, be sol 4 tor a lower price than the other barrels can be made for. Mr, Bines is well pleased with New Berne. He visited Tw Journal office, gathered statistics from our files about the quantities and kinds of truck shiped from New Berne, mainly, relying upon the pa per read by Mr, T. A. Green btfore , the Press Association last . year. ' There, lie satisfied himself as to the plentilulnets of the wood needed in tue . manufacturing, and went as far as he wished at this time, except as to securing a location for the business. . , 1 If Mr. Hines comes be will have two other gentlemen interested with him. Ia oar intercourse with him we found him a very clever- and- business like gentleman. He and - the faotorr would prove quite a desirable acquisition to New Berne's pop ulation end enterprise, r r-rv- , w -f -. v 1 . ' - I -H r f S', Died. ' " 1 : Sunday morning, Oct. 14th, at her resi dence on East Front street ol consumption Mrs. Henrietta Dixon, aged 60 years. The fuseral was held , Monday afternoon at tour o'clock Irom Centenary M, E. chnrch. . -'-K-: Mrs. Dixon was a consistent member of the Methodist church. ' She united with It at Portsmouth previous to her removal to New Berne; She leaves three sons one ol whom is Policeman J. B.Dixon and two danghters one of whom is the wife of our townsman Mr. if. A. Willis.. vv'i. New Berne C'oUeetlag Agency. I am now prepared for all business in (his line with office until Nov. ".1st, at the dry poods store of L. H, Cutler, ' Owing to lure number of accounts already placed in my bauds, I will bo compelled to mail notices to nil parlies even In the city. J. M. Hines, Manager. ; BsiivtUt Mliwlon. Betralar SfsnrUsis at the ahove mission. corner of Hot woo.1 n;.d Pollork, Sts. this evpiiinsr tT;W o' lo k. All persons i(.aiijr iuyiU4 0 if.K-.V MEETIWO Or VNION VETEBANS. Committee Appointed Preparatory to the Dedication of the Connecticut Monument at Hew Berne. ' In response to a call in this morning's ''Journal,'' a meeting was held at the office of Major Palmer at 10 o'clock. The object was to make suitable arrange ments for the reception and entertainment of such visitors from the north as are ex pected here on the 14th of next month, to nnveil and dedicate a monument re cently erected in the Natiooal Cemetery to the memory of the 15th Conn. Volun-. teers. This meeting was organized by calling Maj. W. L Palmer to the chair and re questing Edward Bull to act as Secre tary. It was ascertained thai a committee of citizens had already hern .'pointed by the Mayor of the cii under an impres sion that the dedication was to take place at au earlier date consisting of the following named gentlemen: William H. Oliver, M. Minlj, Jnies A. Bryan, T. A. Green, A. R. Dennisou, James F. Clark, W. B Lane, P. H. Pelletier, W. L. Palmer, Rev. Edward' Bull, J. K. Willis, George N. Ives, O. H. Guion, W. W. Clark, R Berry, E. W. Carpenter, Wil liam EUis, Mayor. The following committees were ap pointed as below: Committee of Veterans: Maj. W. L. Palmer, UommUsnry of Subsistence U. S. Vol's; Maj. A R. DennisoD, 27th Mass. Vol's- fapt. Augustus G. Thompson, 9ih N. J. Vol's.; Lieut. B. A. Yeomans, Co. I, 132d N. Y. Vol's; Lieut. E. H. Smilh, Co. A., 2d N. C. Vol's.; Corp'l Jesse Harrison, Co. A, 1st N. C. Vol's.; John W. Hill, Artillery, Co. H. 1st N. C. Vol's.; Robert Ange, Co. G. 1st N. O. Vol's.; Thomas McGinn, Co. D. 15th Conn. Vol s.; Rjbert C. Kehoe, Wagon Master, 71st N. Y.; John W. Young, Co. U. 7iti Conn. Vol's; J. T. Lincoln, Co. B. 1st N. C. Vol's. Thomas Daniels, Co. B. 99th N. Y. Vol's,; Charles B. Kee'cr, Harland Brigade Band; Richard Berry, TJ. S. N. Committee of Arrangements: A. R. Deimison, Chm'n.; W L. Palmer, Thos, Daniels, C. B. Keeler, Richard Berry, Jesse Harrison, John W. Young, E. A. Yeomans. Reception Committee; Augustus G. Thompson, Chm'n., J. T. Lincoln, John W. Hill, Robert Ange, Thomas McGinn, Robert C. Kehoe, Elijah U. Smith, It is earnestly requested that the chair men call their respective committees to gether immediately, and confer in refer ence to the matter in haml that their action may be proTipt and efiic:e t. W. L. Palmer, Chm'n. Edwaiid Bull, Sec'ty. New Beme, N. C, Oct. 13th, 1894. The Evaiigellatla Meetings. Sunday moruing the various churches of the city had its own service. Su jday night the most of them united with the meetings in the Presbyterian church. In this church at the morning sermon Rev. C. G. Vardell, 'lie pastor gave a forcible and touching sermon from the text it is hnished. In the afternoon, Evangelist Gales con ducted a service for men only and gave a powerful discourse on tue vices ot strons drink liceutiousnesss and profanity, He said away with the ideas of one set of mo-als fir up for the women and another far down for the men. The world might spurn the woman and pat the prosperous scapegrace on the back with the apologetic remark, "Young ilen'must sow their wild oats", but a day ef equal and just rccken ing would come." lie showed that to compare oni's life with the life of some professor of religion would not do, that if in the whole course of his life he bad sworn one oath or com mitted one sin of any character the wages for that sin was death, 1 o matter how the rest of the life before and attr was lived, and mu;t be paid either by the sinner or by Christ; that unless Christ was looked to for salvation the sinner must face God on his own merits -and be lost. Sunday night the church was crowded everywhere, and Mr. Gales after reading from the 1st chapter of Isaiah proceeded to give some of God's reasons why each one should bs a Christian right then. One of these reasons was Christ's gracious invitation ''Come onto me all ye that are weary and heavy laden and I will give you rest." Matt. 11:28. Mr. Gales spoke practically and logical ly of the folly 0! uot casting all burdens on the Lord not only the great burdens uut toe small ones, tne burdens ot care and of sorrow as well as the burdens of Sin;:- Another reason was that the waees of sin is deatn. lie portrayed strikingly how it was death to moral character, and how it was. eternal neat 11 to the soul. The evangelist by lozio and illustra tions showed that the rejectors of Christ were treating him as they would treat no other friend and ,. be made a very earnest plea to all classes of the unsaved to come and accept salvation. ' . Monday morning at the men's meetmz in , the engine room, he talked feelingly from the text: "What shall it profit a man if he shall gain ihe whole 'world and lose ms own soul." In the afternoon instead of bavins a Bible reftdipg he addressed tiose present oni, 8elf-consecration.?' r Showing t that they must first give themselves to the Lord and then give their subsance. ' - At the night service Mr. Gales Dreach- ed about the characters of Herod tha Kins, who promised -. to do, but failed to perform. The neb young man . who served the Lord in all but his attachment to riches; Aguippa. who' was almost per suaded fo be a Christian, and the Phillip, pian jailor who cried out "What must I qo to be saved." XJw meeting on Sunday and Mondav resulted in fifteen more professions,, seven on Sunday and eight last ni jht, ; : mere win ne as usual Men's services in the New Berne Fire company ' room this morning at 10 a. m and church services in the Presbyterian 1 church, as at 8:80 ud 7:80 p. m. and a cottage prayer meet ing will l held at Mai. Dennison's at 10 a. m. and at Mr. J. , Wolfenden's, Mr. E. K. Bryan's and Mr. S. R. Ball's at 11 a.m. ii-1,., ,-:,' ,iv.'-r-w;vv. ' Beraocmtte E, Committee.' There will be a meeting of the Demo. cratic Executive Committee of Craven County a6 the office of the chairman, February, Oct. 19th at 11 o'clock. A full attendance is requested as business of lm portance will come bfllore the meeting. 8. R, Street, Chm'n. J. W. Bidolb, Sec ty. 1 td CLUE- TO THE TRAIN RUBBERS. Developments Point to Carter as the Leader Some False Trials Plnker ton Men on the firoand Crutch field's Description or the Looter. From the Washington Post of yesterday we take the following which is the latest in reference to the immense and dariuj Virginia train robbery. The theory of the authorities of Stafford county that tne leader ot the Aquia Creek tram ronbers was an ex-convict name 1 George Carter was strengthened yesterday when it became known that Carter was in Alexandria last week. He is well known in that city, Policeman William E. Grady being among those who could identify him on sight. Carter was seen in Weadon Brothers' hardware and sport ing goods store looking atfomc revolvers. The man who saw him did not remain to see whether Carter made a purchase and the proprietors did uot know their cu -tomer. Carter's movements after lie leli the store are not known. The Alexandria police think they have another clew to the roubors. When the 10:40 Richmond train reached there Snf urday night three shabbily dressed men rarryins bundles alighted, and coing into an outbuilding, made a.i entire change of clothiiif.'. leaving behind them the suits they had laken off. This suspicious oc currence was reported at police headquar ters about midnight, but the police were unable to trace the three men bey:md wherejlhey were last seen by the depot employes, George Turner who claimed that he was one ol the robbers, and who was locked up at. ihe First precinct police station mined out to be a robber in his imaginition only. As state! in yester day's Post, the police had very little faith in Ills assertions, but they concluded to hold him until he was sober euotudi to be questioned by the Adams Express people, and interviewed by Messenger Crulcli (ield. Alter haying disposed of the self-confessed train robber by changing the charge against him from suspicion to vagrancy, the Washington police yesterday ran an other clew to earth. They got what was considered a good tip about a suspicious craft. She was boarded but was found to be deserted. After a carefnl investigation of the neighborhood aud after learning tliat the schooner had not left its moorings lor weeks, the harbor boat steamed hack to the city with its crew of rnbberhuutcrs, and landed them at the wharf, cold, hun gry and tired. DETECTIVES AT AO.UIA CItEEK. IL is understood that the task of run ning down the robbers has been given in to the hands of the Philadelphia branch of the Adams Express company and that ' l'inkerton men ate on Iho trail, A mini bvi- of ' fcftivei reached Aquia Creek early yesterday morning, and started out lor a complete search ot the locality, sev eral JNew xork rinkerton mcu arc also on tho scene, and will work in con junction with the Philadelphia detectives. J. O. A. Ilening, general manager of the Adams Express c.nmpiny, visited Aquia Creek yeste.day aitt-ruoou, aud had a long talk with the officers. Messenger Crutchficld, who was in Washington all day yesterday, gave the Pinkerton men a description ot tlio r.ib ber who entered the express car. Crutch field had a hard time keeping out of tho way uf the newspaper reporters. Hois a Virginian, long and thin, and with quiet ways about him. He is thirty-five years old and lias been in ihe employ ni' the Adams Express company for a number of years. It is understood that Crutchtield has described the bandit who entered the car as a man about five feet nine ineln s tall, weighing about 170 pounds, He bad a red handkerchief tied over his face from the eyes down, with the ends lucked in his vest. All of the other rob bers had hanJkerehiels over their entire faces with holes for eyes and mouth. The robber had a slouch hat pulled down over his head so thai the messenger could not see his hair. 1 lie man's hands were small and his olothiog rough, but was not that of the tramp or cheap crook. His voice was deep, but ho spoke rapidly and distinctly. He did not seem to be the leader of the gang or to pay any attention to anything except the takiug of the money out of the eafe. He had a revolver in one hand, occa sionally he shifted it to the other. When he wanted to cut the mail pouch he drew a knife from his trousers pocket, slipping the revolver for a moment into his coat pocket with the handle sticking out. Crulobheld acknowledges that both he and the assistant messenger were so badly frightened that they could not have made much ol n attack upon the bandit if at any time he had lelt himself unguarded. Besides, the door which had been shat tered with dynamite was standing wide open, wad a robber with a Winchester, was standing there for the evident purpose of protecting the inside worker. The man who did the talking on the (Continued on page 4th.) "Error is' worse than ignorance." Bailet. We will try and keep yon post ed as to when to buy and what we sell, therefore do not commit the error of buying what yon need in the men's line without trying us. We would call attention to a new line - of ( Scarfs, and four-in-hand Ties, in the new fall designs. New Collars and Guffs. 'New lot Night Shirts just in, all sizes. V " At J. M. HOWARD'S. Fill MTLIINERY : OPHDiS. .. ' - Ttwdy, Oct., I6t3i,l891. . - :' FCLL i lise of notions, i? : ZEPHYRS and WOOLS. f ' r MRS. B. WHALEY. i Notice! We have purchased Gaskill's Phab HACT and iu futare tho drug trade will find us at corner of Middle and Pollock Bts.,with a select stock of Peifumes.Toilet Articles and Medicines.; " i' '. ;.E:::j&Eroct Mi Co. ntock-holdi:kn meettxc. or the Ronnoke Colony Memorial As. soelatlon nt Rnlulvh. Oct. A notice is being sent out to the stock holders of the Roanoke Colony Memorial Association to the effect that a meeting of the shareholders will be held m Raleigh X. C, at the Yarborouidi Hotel, on the 23d day of October, next, at 5 o'clock p. m. The organization of the Association will be perfected and completed at this meeting, and final action U.u win, ivf;.r. ence to the preservation and adornment i f niesiteoi old ion ltaleigli on Roanoke Island, now owned by the Association, and its appropriate dedication as the scene of the Erst Anglo-American s. ttli-merit on this Continent. U is therefore, very im portant that every shareholder be repre sented at the meeting in person or l.y proxy. Juo. S. Bassett, of Dm -ham, X. C, is Secretary and Trc .isitrcr of the AjwiK'isi lion. 11 iii'i:t ;s it 1 rui, ti.w. About three hundred million lee! ol' lumber are cut aui;iuilly in A l .ljania. The stockholders of the Xcys and Ob server have decided to im-ivase Hie capital stuck to $30,000 and t:i put in two lpc setting machines. In dexter, Mo., if is ague, t the law for boys under eighteen to bo Iciun I 011 the streets alter 9 o'eloj;. They ao; promptly locked up if caught and in (bo dioi-imm"- a fine ot $5 is imposed. The church to which Ibrekenrid-e be longed has suspended him uinil Fcin uan lst. They accept hi repentant c as gen uine, but say the great oubiieiu- ol the sin demanded public aeii.ei. ' liie.-iieii-ridge confessed his guiit :ln, ,lsl,ed ihe prayers null love of bis hi-.iheni in lead ing a Christian lile. Everybody knows I. ,,m a Deinecral, and I want to say here thai ihe Alliance has nothing to e.pu-t l'roiii i Repul.h'. can parly. It has always be-i a 1 ally of Wall sheet and Knli-h, ould. I vviuM ukc 10 see it sum; so . o 01 is , l of corruption that nut won!.! -Harrv lise to mark lhcsp.it, who Skinner at Charlotte in I IF AM PEKING, Fall Opening of Millinery will take place THURSDAY, Oct.,lHth. I (a ing secured die services of an experienced Trimmer from New York sho is bed -r prepared this season than over to give satisfaction. The ladies are cordially invit-d to call and examine the styles. oli'.lw HOW IS TKE TIME""" To pot plants, in lil.iom in in- n.eis,, ,i winter; also lo pin llva,-inl a liain ini.i liic ffl-OKllil lor sprilli; lilooinin -. ROMAN HVACnTiiS,;;!;'::';;:;;;:';;; will bloom earlier (than thus.- mil ,,l clmos They can be hail nt BERRY'S KilTO STORE. Ami anything itesiinl a.l.uiinnal Ironi anv Hoi-nts 111 the I'nitecl siaies Hill lie or.lere.l at iliat rorists list, price. STOCK OJST HAN U HVAClTHSluj-le and .l.m',1 . -all colors ltimian llvaeiaMi w.ei... ' AltUVT, Tl ANKMOXK. J v , ClllONODllXA, -2 1 loin CYCI.AMKS, g HAIllANAs. r It r. I-.SI A , Lj EASTMI! I.n.y,- j I 1 '-,. OIISTIIllliAl.r.M, f ,Ji ii il ' ! r ramim ri.rs, i ox 'i ' ' SI'ANXIS, It ,. 1 1 -, ' SNOW UliOl'S, 3 , , DRESS GOODS I dress goods;: dress good;;;' Wc have just oik'ihmI a largo lino of .Yard Wide,, Fancy "Wool DllESSFLAXNKIiS in tho Latest Fluids and Checks, worfli 25 and 30c 'ti Co ti '(A Q Oar PHgg, ONLY 15c- Como ami see tlicin. PAIR -1, PAIR Ladies Shoes that we soJd at $2.50 and $3.00 'you can buy them at $1,50. WE ARE OFFERING THE BEST - ' IN THE STATE, ' - Comk and See Us 0. Harks M Son, JOHN -:- DUNN, Grocer A N D Confectioner Has Now On Hand FULL STOCK -OP ALL THE Latest Goods. John Dunn. They are Fresh and ot THE- j John Dunn erchants EXAMINE our Wholesale Department t : I - Before Placing Your -mil- s II INTERESTING NEWS You will find IN ADVERTISING as well as in other parts of the -o-ipfze:-: IS THERE Another Item in any part of the Puper as interest ing to the people of this section as THE FACT that we are oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo The Leaders In LOW PRICES. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Z rr 1 SANDr o " -1 Hi' '