North Carolina Newspapers

i I 1 fl P. !U n f k 1 f; f ITT"''. TTT T" i TP il .til ! il VOL I. ; -t -M '. .'u ! ,;. - NEW- BERNE; N. Or, FKIDAY, MAKCH 30, 1883. NO. 308. . .... , ' 8 .It LOCAL NEWS. Tout Name lu Prlul. ATrP ADVERTISEMENTS.,, C. E. FOT & Co.-rButter. W. L. Palmer Cigars, etc. ;'M. U W; Steven9on;. Efid.,eft: for - I Greenville yesterday on ' professional business Z Anthony' fcaviaEsql fcneiiff Ijavis and B. F. Nunn. of Lenoir, were in the Journal miniature Almanac, 4 ( ,. city yesterday. ' Sun rises, 5:48 1 Length of day M f JUj OUU BOLD, u.v A uvu - Moon rises at I2:2(a. m. ,,. f. , s Jf OJ orlywl. ' We regret to hear of the death of Col. Jas. L. Corley, of Norfolk, which oc- The truck .farmers are putting in the ourred'aV tiarnptonya., bna 28th bean crop. I , ., W ,.r Jf ' inst appeai4as the act of his 1 The Band4 will furnish' rausio at Ihe, own hand. " f' " " . , A j Rink to-night. -. ',-. ' ICol.'Corley wa'chlef.Quaiterniaster f Mr. C E. Foy ia receiving fine lota of Army pf Northern Virginia and a member of Gen. Lee's personal staff, in whiCh position ho enjoyed tiis confi dence to a high degree.U After the ter- mmatioi of hostilities ' Co). Corley en gaged in the insurance, business, and had an oftice at ono tirnn in TtalpiVh. Collector Hancock says his delinquent and aftW ward's" removed to Norfolk. i .. ai st. 1 i r ! T lisi is sraauer maun, hub ueen mi aev- wbere ne contintifed to prosecute the oral years. He proposes to sell the prop- same business,, ijogether with some en- eriy next aionuay oi no are m r- gineering operations for the city. He rears..,. , , . . i .;; :,t4 .. has man v warm friends in thin Ktiirn. Rev. F. W. Eason returned from and quite a number in this city, who Polloksville yesterday whither he had wjll hear with sorrow of his death butter which he tells about elsewhere Humpty Dumpty1 had full house last night, but the performance failed to come up to the expectation of the audience.""-' ' '''''' "',,'". been to deliver a lecture for the benefit ot the new Baptist church just built at I that place. Mr. T, A. Henry has a charming flower in the window of the Custom House--an AmyrisJohnsoni., It blooms about Easter Sunday, each stalk devel oping four beautiful lilies. Capt. E. R. Page has been appointed a commissioner on the Quaker Bridge and Onslow Road vice H. S. ; Nunn re signed. This is an excellent Thick and Fatt. The8uits against the Midland Rail way Company are piling 1 in rapidly. Capt. Appleton Oaksmith brought nine pu yesterday and; i'e undeibtaud about forty jnore will, be -.brought .to day (.apt. UaksimUi s cjaiws s amount to $1,800, and to recover tbia he brings ac tion in nine different cases before Jus tice Bnnson. A jury was empaneled and the trial begun yesterday evening appoint- for one oi tha claims amounting to two , raent and will redound beneficially to hundred dollars for services rendered in the toad. V " " superintending the unloading of the The Elm City came in yesterday even- steamer Regulus. The plaintiff, Cak ing with her flag "Union down" the 8mltn' was represented Dy vv. w. (Jlark, signal of distress which caused some -Wd the defendants by the firm of Nixon, of our citizens familiar with flag signals to hasten around and learn the particu lars, which were that one of the boat hands ran the flag up wrong end fore most and it 'was not, discovered until Simmons & Manly, Capt. Oaksmith stated while giving in his testimony that he made Mr. Best made him President of the Midland and that he considered that he, himself, was Varriving here, .jji&l'i ;JV Steamer Elm City arrived yesterday evening from Bay River and Adam's Creek with a lot of passengers, among whom we noticed Mr. J. H. Miller and wife, S. H. Fowler, H. H. Dowdy, E. S. ' Stilly and others from Bayboro, also several from Adam's Creek, together with cotton, cotton seed, cattle, pork, wheat, old iron and about one thousand dozen eggs. : w-o teellaloaa Notice. : 'l.'' '''''"''' .'.';' Rev; F. W. Eaton will preach in the Pollock Street Chapel this Friday even- ine at 8 o'clock. The public are cor dially invited to attends ? A highest in authority while serving the company. From the way he is trying to undohis work we should judge that he put up a very bad job in making Mr, Best. The jury gave a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for one hundred dollars, We learn that the cases to be brought to-day against the company is1 for un paid wages due the employees of the Midland for the labt month, " 1. '.- ! Such another early Easter as occurred this year will not come again before 1894. The floral and religious view of this festival of the Church is thus given by John B. Tabb in Harper's Magazine : "Like a meteor, large and bright, Fell a golden seed of light On the field of Christmas night , When the Babe was born. "Then 'twas sepulchred in gloom Till above His holy tomb . Flashed its everlasting bloom Flower of Easter morn." Washington Items- TftU Man. J " Mr. Frank Shaw of Onslow county was in the city on Thursday standing . around with his head six feet four inch es above the side walk. He is said to be the best hog raiser in Onslow county, but whether on the account of his ex treme height or not we did not learn. Going North. Mr. A. M. Baker leaves this evening per Sltenandodh for the Northern mark ets to purchase his Spring stock of goods Which Will be done with the usual care i v v , . ;.' : r? i-.-.' - Business or Politics EDrroK!JouiiNAL:-rOuri people must all be aware that the Atf antic and North Carolina Railroad has passed, into the hands of a receiver, that Gen. W. Gas ton Lewis and Col. J. B, Yates have been appointed experts , 'to exam'ine into the pondition of the' road and take an mtentory of iits property the report of these gentlemen will be the b.asis. of an adjiistm'ent of fell the matters'of differ ence between the' A. .& N. C. Koad and its lessees, the Midland N. C. Roud. The original intent of the A. & NJ C. Road was' grand in its conception, and its design enlisted the sympathies and even the approbation of every one who had the welfare and, true interests, of this section at heart; the mountains and the seaboard were to be drawn more nearly together; kindlier relations" bf limited period that.it Was under the matrimonial aspirations have been control of the Midland management, the I blighted thereby. A.O.C, Koad , has been a political Capt White, of the Neuse River lever and ita possibilities as a business Transportation Company, thinks the venture have never been properly test- Legislature, in passing Dr. Hyatt's ed. ,-r.r, . . , 'i ; . . i j Transnortation and Navigation act. has ii tne success wim wmcn one con- plainly violated the doctrine of "enii- ducts large private business is a crite-1 Dent domain" and subverted rirarian rion of his ability to; competently man- rights and parliamentary usages. He age the affairs of a corporation, theai jg studying Grotius, Puffindorf and Jef the people are to be congratulated upon ferson's Manual to see how to circum- Vft "I'voionnent oi iu,r. uaum vert the Doctor and organize victory, ceiver of the A. & N. C. Railroad. Mr. Gatlin is a gentleman of fine bueineis habits and. large experience; added to this, he is credited, with being one of the most profound and learned, lawyers in the State, and if he will consult his own judgment, taking counsel of his own wisdom, and, turn a deaf ear" to the gratuitous suggestions of the numerous busy-bodies with whom, the city of New Borna'abouniis, we have but little doubt that he will conduct the affairs of the Road to the satisfaction of all concerned in its welfare. The key-note to the en during prosperity of the A. & N. C. R. R. is for its management to have done with politics, rings and cliques and to direct and conduct all its affairs upon purely business principles.: We- learn that it has already been suggested that the A, & N.C. Road should be "under a Demo cratic administration "and that it should be run in the interests of the Democratic party, and therefore, objections were made to the appointment of Capt. Page as Conductor. If Mr. Gatlin lends the ear of attention to such silly twaddle, he will soon find the affairs of the Road drafting ugain in the direction of the quickBands and shoals upon which for mer managements have been so disas trously wrecked; that he will not listen to these would-be advisers his common sense, his business tact, his discretions and his nice appreciation of the warn ihgs and teachings of the past history oi ine rtoaa, give us eyery assurance and fills us with an abiding faith. Ignoring politics in the appointment of Capt. Page, as Conductor, Mr. Gatlin gives us an earnest that in selecting em ployees of the Road efficiency, compe tency and the best interests of all con cerned will alone be consulted. We regard the appointment of Capt. Page as befitting and eminently, proper, and is satisfactory tothe entire people of New Berne,. Capt. Page is no stranger to our people nor is he a stranger to the duties of the position he nowfills, but brings to their discharge a ripe experience; affable and polite, and a gentleman by education and by nature he has won for himself the respect and esteem of this community and drawn closely to him self a host of warm,' admiring personal friends; how he is regarded in his home, Jones county, the very flattering and 'complimentary vote accorded to him last fall sufficiently attests,' and, while his generosity and spirit of ac commodation are almost phenomenal, yet his integrity and fine Sense of honor will never allow him for a moment to twenty men and two ladies. J. R. Swift, Abner Burbank and Seth Thayer, first Elders, were received by the Pres bytery at Raleigh, Nov. 4th, 1853. Rev. Stephen Froutis was the first preaoher andLucretia Woodward was the first loss; she died. The' corner stone was laid August 7th, 1824, by Mr. Hatch, of New Berne, on the site of the present building. First salary paid was $300 in 1835. During the war their building was destroyed, and the present one was commenced in May, 1867. It is 40x00 feet. It has a bell weighing 1200 pounds. "During the three years suc ceeding the war, the church raised and expended $10,160. The communicants' increased from 45 to 100 and the Sabbath school numbered 151." The church was first organized in the Baptist church of this town, and in 1883 it had five Dea cons, fifteen Elders and 186 communi cants. There will be services at the Presbyterian church on Wednesday night. . An effort will be made to re vive the church and build her up. , CITY ITBg3.X This column. bpM to local ew. ir tn ngrd Local AJvrtiuig. - A First Claaa : Sewing machine bran new can be bought cheap at the Jocrnai, orhce. ntin toora rhet AhomnranvAa him a a a merchant. He has Jbeen . preceded by "endsh ,WM ,to MulWated h,e- . Mr. O. Marks, , Miss Harriet i Lane and Mrs. A. J. Hart. The last, two, have gone for the purchase of their millinery stock for the spring trade.' " J" Cotton market. New York futures steady, spots quiet. New Berne market firm. ; Sales of ninety bales, the best offered bringing 0 l-8. j - f .. ' SEW YORK MARKET, SPOTisSA Middling 10 1-16. f - rK,,. , Strict low middling 0 7-8.' Low middling 9 9-18. ", ' . ' 'V&W YORK FUTURES'. V ? Morning. . Noon- Evening. 9.97 ' 10.05 10.18 ,10.81 March, April, May, June, . 9.97 10.06 10.20 10.34 , 10.50 10.05 tween the sections and "a closer commu nity of interest was to be evolved and developed,'1 everituafing ' in a mutual proBenty, 't6 which we iiad feer4 here tofore Granger's; and," 'looking-"at thf map ;Of Nprth .Carolina and 'remember ing that when the A. & N. C. Road was nrsi projecieu inai ranroaaing was in its very infancy in this State and no one ever dreamed - it v ouldUn time so thor oughly j-evolutionize the carrying trade ot the world, beating down every ob stacle and conquering, time and space going we eay. thenubi&ck to the time when the consljuction of the A. &N C. R. R. was first mooted, we can not that aft tha happy, results tlaMed upon its consummation should been but the dream of visionaries. Be, fore the policy of the-road was woll de fined, before its, psefulae6a Could make its impress upOii the State" and advertise itself in , the prosperity, of the people, summer at the same places they were war comes' and with it a .suspension of held last year. Some of oar leading-fall ;buBines3 ':;';pnr'jrise''';iti-the, South. business men pressed tne claims oi jNew After the war all the conditions in the Berne for one of these schools, and they South' wepjshanged, its ' moral, its were very hopeful of , getting it, but cial, ;its business .habits,-' methods and some how or other the men who assem- customs. ' '"" 111 . ' . t bled about E:Je'h generally turn a deaf Sinco the war -fell the urpos"e8 of! Ithe ear to the claims of , New Berne. lWe AnUd &NortlC Qarolina, Railroad i venture the assertion' tLat' as 'large' a Ihave been'perverted; instead of its be- number of teachers could have been as- lng an engine to advance, the prosperity sembled here as in any section of the and welfare of the State, and especially State, and as great efforts - would have; of this sectionit baa been prostituted-as been made by our teachers and citizens a political machine to advance the Vary- to make it a bucccss. Why ; should the ine interests .of thU bt that party: with Board confine their favors to the- eame j eyery change of State government came section alwcysV.''' We think' it' would a change m the management- of the' have been well if the legislature had Road; that under Buch an' inconstant proviJJtLattucse schools should 'not, and ' Vacillating policy the Eioad 'Covild be held at fee same place two years in not prosper nor fulfill its mission of succession unieps more or tnem nad usetulness none can wonder. , bince the Normal School. ... ,..' '.'' ' - The state Board of Education held a meeting in Raleigh on Wednesday .and decided to hold the Normal. schools this been provided for. war thonrlitl the exception of the Corn, 60c. Eggs, 12o. Chicken. 45 to 55c. Ash wood, 2.50. Oak wood, 3.25. Pine, 2.00. Potatatoes, 85 to 40o. Dressed hogs, lOo. Weather, mixed. E. S. Hoyt is out again. Rev. Mr. May has been quite sick for some days. , Miss Lucy Ritch has returned from her visit to Haslin. The Gazette changes its day of publi cation to Thursday, soon. T. H. B. Myers is building a cook, pr dining room to his residence. H. L. Hodges says he reads the Jour nal for Beaufort county news. Another one of our "Jedges", P. P, Wilkinson, has gone to "Pung. " Mr. A. P. Crabtree is putting it on thick paint on his new residence. Mr. Short says that snow was three inches deep at Bath on Thursday last. Mr. G. T. Edmundson, late of Penn sylvania, was visiting young ladies near this town. A shooting gallery at N. M. Law rence's late place of business is the la test innovation. Does the Journal know o any reme dy for sprained wrists? The editor of the Watch Totcer has one. Mr. Thos. Smaw has purchased an in terest in Thos. Warren's harness store it is now Smaw & Warren. It' is singular and inconvenient that all the up-river steamers should go up in the same day and return together. Mr. E. S. Simmons, our returned rep resentative, ia having the white paint brush used immediately; on his office. . W. O. Respass, town officer, had his squad opening the gutter across second street near E. S. Hoyt 'a residence to the r . . 2 o . ' UJ - ; J" e 's .d;-.i.atv-' ' S :.:gi,, $ Catharine Lake Items. 1 1 Perhaps one of the moat difficult mutm a jn-iiunu io kbi, up an anracuve advertise- infill, l. wnai to KAV. and ttikw ti uv 4 in n Lni.ll IJ ... 1 ... , J W, L. PALMER i.xcrmnireg for cash, cliran. Ptru Bmniin. Tobacco, Chewing Tobacco, and many fancy ",D" vihu;b, hum iiu r run. Tunattll'fi A AAtit DITVntr Mmu BHU'heloK' ft cent HUM R T V. uu v nrn a d two bruiidHof the finest 6 cent cigar In Amtr- 101, nun iiiuu.v uuif r Dranasor good cignr. Situated on the eanrlv-AiriA In iuuntifi SODA FOUNTAIN, where you can get a nice, a , j 1 . . i . j . I "v, b'"d nw vi ginger me tutu win meow The paint brush is being freely used on several of the new buildings. The work has stopped on Feveral new buildings till shingles can be obtained. forget the duty and obligation he owes to the best interests of the Road. If all the appointments made by Mr. Gatlin in the future are as well considered and as acceptable as is the appointment of Capt. Page,' then he may rest content in the assurance that he will win the confidence of all' who are anxiouB for the success and welfare of the Road and merit their approval and applause. If Mr. Gatlin will bear constantly in mind that poli tics have been the bane, , and curse of the A & N. O. R. R. and that business purely has been ignored or at the "best has played but a minor part in its con duct, he will learn a lesson, which if comfort of those living near. Miss Lucy Fortescue, grand daughter of Harrison Fortescue, died in Raleigh 27th inst. Her remains were carried to Hyde to-day on steamer Washington A. W. Thomas returned from New York, and spring goods are coming in. I am afraid many of them will stay in the stores. S. Bridgeman has also re turned. ' . Mr. T. F. Brown ' moving his stock from his old stand to the store next to the Martin store. Messrs. Swindell and Burham are to occupy his former place of business. Our new "Jedge" S. S. Jones, com mitted John Branch, a negro, to jail Sunday morning, March Soth, inst. Mr. Frank Banks and Miss Mary Shiver were united in matrimony, H. C. Bowen officiating. The weather has been very stormy for seyeral days, preventing some from planting. The farmers are well ad vanced in their work, and will plant corn as soon as the weather opens. Mrs. W. B. Nunn collected 85 eggs on the premises in one day not long since, She lives in Lenoir county, it is true; but we have not forgotten that she is one of Onslow's fair daughters of whom "Billie" justly feels proud Mr. Frank Andrews,! of Tar Landing, who has been with the firm of Hall & Fearsall for several yeaiB, has just re turned from New York and Philadel phia where he has been to buy a large stock of spring goods for B. F. Hall. They trade on a strictly cash basis, and are building up an extensive business Miss Callie Woodard, daughter of the late Superintendent of -Education of Onslow, has been teaching at Adam's School House, much to the satisfaction of the people. We learn that the school will soon close. Two months is about the average free-school term in this county. Mr. John Brinson, of Beulaville, Duplin county, has just returned with his family from Florida. He left here in company with several from Onslow last December. They started out on wagons in the old emigrant style. He did not go far before he forsook the On-shoto emigrants and choose the rail road. Of course he beat them getting there and has beat them getting back, He reports high prices, and a splendid chance to spend money. Mrs. Brinson snys she does not regret the trip, but would not live there for the whole State of Florida. We welcome Mr. Brinson back to the Old North State, for ho has made himself useful in curing cancers no men and beast, heeded and its teachings put in practice, 1 1 ,1 . : . A i . . t l , T-X w 7" Wednesday . (in default of bail) for into Mr. W. A. Harding's hfe' receivership awsomethmg to be pleas-' aptly and gratefully remembered. We are ;all sickened . with politics, in the name of common sense and common honesty give us. business pure and sim- Rinston Items. corn- breaking house on Sunday last, I Frank Whichard has found a lady in Pitt that has great great grand children, and is blowing it. I know of two in Beaufort but did not think it worth while to mention it, The sheriff was below on Tuesday af ter a horse that Mr. Chas. Oden has 1 1 Our . merchants are violently plaining1 of ."light sales and small pro- traded with Mr. Chauoy for one which fitsy?' and threaten to Invade John there was a Mortgage. Mr. Chaucy Coker 's river rights for a living.' says he will make the amount good A kicking horse and a cursing 'nager" Three schooners laden with ice for afforded much fun jfast Tuesday to the Havens are lying at our wharves: the Kinstonians.They'are both adepts in Wm' -Dww. Moore, capt., will load tbeirline, , but, in " the language of Mr, Wood, we say, "d n their line." i ''It is said thatDr. Billy Haskins, the popular fortune-teller of Jones county, a prophet, too, of honor in his own coun ty, has been called in to foretell the re sult of the King will suit. ' He has ndt yet delivered his. .prophecy, but is now "making his figures,?'nd "his figures," it said,1 "never lie." v , ! . n Frank MpDaiid of Jones" pounty, be ing afflicted with the mumps, failed to tie; the. iugordian; knot" with his affi anced on the 27th instant. Editor Dan iels, of the Kinston Free' Press, is also the victim' of the same prevailing dis- it is not yet known that his ease, but Come one, come all, ; ne Hurs ana can, Before next tail That's all. ' Middle St.. second door fmm Nnnth iwt ma30 new Bkbmk. n. n. Sale of Ccllcn. I will sell at Publio Auction, on ) Wednesday, 4th April next, at TWELVE o'clock, noon, at or near . Railroad Warehouse, Newborn, :, FORTY-SEVEN (more or less) bales damaged cotton, for freight and charges. ., J. W. ANDREWS. Chief Eng. and Superintendent. ma29dtd Mid. N. C. R. R. Co. Rooms 7nnt:d, Furnished or unfurnished, for Gentleman and Wife, with or without board. Central location preferred. Apply at " " mal7 JODRNAt OFFICE. . DE. G. Z. EAGB7. Surgeon Dentist, Will be in New Berne from the ; 1st to the 15th of each Month. In Beaufort from 15th to the 30th. Office In New Berno, over E, W. 4 8.' W. Bmallwood's, corner South Front and Craven streets.. . , , , . Teeth extracted without poin by the use of nitrous oxide. . nmiSMItf Hew Berne Oil Hilli. COMMEECIAL. 300 Tons of Cotton Seed Meal FOll SALE AT . .. SS.OO per Tom Will exchange on ton of meal for two tons of cotton seed delivered at any rallroiid sta tion or landing on Neuse, Trent and i'ar luvera. llinliest price paid for cotton sped. : A. B. DENNIBON, maiSl-ddkwtf , Owner and I'roprietor. plank for D. C. Way & Co-, Lee'chville N. C; the Sandy Book, for G. A. Mun- ger, Jordan '8 Creek. v . t The company formed at Greenville recently to run a line of steamers from Washington up the river have purchased a half interest in steamers Greenville and Tarboro of Styron's line; and take charge on Monday next. ..; The attraction on Main streetTuesday was the moving of an Old Cape Fear bank safe by Col. SJT. Carrow to C. M, Brown's new bankreg house. The Col. said the cart would not carry it on it, but slung it under and carried it safely. The Presbyterian Church in this town was organized August 9th, 1823, by NEW BEBNE MARKET. Cotton Middling 0 1-8; strict low middling l-lo: low middling V. Heed cotton Extra nice, ac.: oral nary 21o. Corn in sacks, oujo. ; in duik oic. Rice ao to Uoc. per buBhei.. ; Tdrpknttne Receipts moderate. Firm at 82.50 for yellow dip. Tar firm at 51. ou and si.vo. Beeswax 20c. to 22c. per lb. ! Honey 6O0. per gallon. Wheat 90c. per bushel. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Mutton $2a2.25 per head. Hams Country, 121c. per pound. Lard Country, 13c. per lb. Fresh Pork 7a9o. per pourid. Eaas 13c. per dozen. ( Peanuts $1.00 per bushel. Fodder 81.25. fer hundred. Onions $3.50 per bbl. Peas $1.50 per bushel. . . Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. . ' Chickens Grown, 55a60c. per pair. ; Turkeys $1.75 per pair. Meal Bolted, 75o. pr bushel. ' Potatoes Bahamas, 50.; yams 60c per bushel. Turnips 80c. per bushel. Walnuts 50o. per bushel. lcli:o. Tho subscriber will sell at the Mow. pnfn'pr of Broad and Fleet streets, New Berne, N. C, Wednesday, 4th day of Apfil next, beginning at TWELVE o'cloclc,' Jf.,'tlie Entire Stock of tne late Frank J.Fnlford, Consisting of Drugs, Medicines. Fancy Goods, Seeds nndPUlTO FIXTURES. In fact everythinl Lfttt in ti iJi uk mure. - -. . , 'lVrins made known on dav of sale. Inventory of stock can be seen at my office V. G. BRINHON, Administrator I iuhio-uh)i oi f . j. j uuora, dec tL, TUTORS GOLD MIOil GUniSS,' I rwolcifnn Imotilnfjii CiritfiM UAbululUl AlUUlibuU UUlUUai DOBSON'3 PATENT SILVER BELL BANJOS, Can m omsIdm or OS, or ur Agenti only. Choice Muie Boxoa. Fine Cornets, Band Instranienta. the beat String and Trim ming. Cataiofuttrm. JOHHCHATRESACO. . 83 Oonrt Btrset, BOtXOV, MAM , Received this Day, March 30, 1883 THE VERY BEST fin VA UUU JJUgU VXpOUlbAJ JJ UlIA1 for table use, packed In 5 lb, tin palls, at 85 ots, per lb. by the palL Equal to any goods la the market. None better. " Also,,; i . '. Mountain Butter " ' in K't of twelve to thirty pounds, at 25 cents per pound by the kit. 1 . ' ., .' C. E. FOY co.r . ; .';,-;; Wholesale Grocers, maSO-tf Brick Block, Middle st, WANTED, Five First-,Ckss : Bxt and , ' . SlioemakerSe' to work; either by the Job, Week; or Apply to ;,;!:, u , J. W, UARRELL,. "' Manufacturer of Boots and Shpes, m29-dw ,!,,,, Nkwbkrn, H6. r