---- -r- .'! cr r-t i'.r.
' ! , - :r. HI f Hfcif. ...
1
11
'.. NEW BERNE, N.-C FEIDAY, JUNE 15; 1883. -
r. . ! '
VOL II.
N0. 66.
: t.i.
WO '
; ' " V-rA ;v;I -ii- --i;.J i!v.'. h.-n i.V.v f
i) A-'; 11: ii:
.! i ' frtrrh-i'A- :,:rtrr
t i i i "k . 1 1 i 1 1 t ' i i - .- j i s x i . i ; ii .
jii-ii III. M TV I . , A V -II I
.OCAL.NEWS.
Journal Rllaiatnre Almanaej ' - ' '
Sun rises, 4:43 I Length of day,. - v
' Sun sets, 7:17 f 14 hourtl, 84 minutes.
Moon sets at 1:21 a. ra. . s, ; 4 ;.
No cotton in market yesterday. Price
unchanged.' ' ' f":i," K
The Baptist Sunday School will pio
nio at Korchead City pTt
- Our truckers are shipping squash.
Mrs. Calvin Kirkman of Maple ypress
sent down a bo of ''fine ones' oa the
steamer Cutler on Thursday. - ' .
. Mr, A. Capehort, a cadet of the Horner
School, and his sister, Miss Minnie, of
Eoxobel, Bertie 5ounty, 7 are visiting
Mrs. W. P. Burrus, of this city. v
City had a meeting in the Economist
office a few- days ago A lawyer,' an
editor and a captain did all the talking, j
E. M. Foscue, Esq.', of Jones, was in
tbecity yesterday and says he has the
grassiest crop of cotton he has seen in a
long time, but intends to clean it "if it
takes all summer. n
- Mr. Wm. Dunn, on p of our scientific
truckers, has taken' one' hundred and
one barrels of Irish potatoes ' from one
acre this spring. His shipment to-day
will be extrafine in quality, x-tAiiA
Maji Geo. Credle has requested us to
call the attention of the proprietor of
the Gaston House to the fact that one of
the window blinds just above the balco
ny of the hotel is in a critical condition.
. Several hundred barrels of potatoes
were on the Old Dominion wharf yes
terday evening which denotes a large
shipment to-day. . The steamer Cutler
brought in eighty barrels from , up
Neuse. 1 ' ""','
The military spirit inhe Old North
State must be on the wane when old
companies, such as the Guilford Grays
disband. ' The- small appropriation
made by the Legislature for the support
of the State Guard was not much of
aBtimulant. j, :,,"
Dime party to-night at. the residence
of Mrs. J. E. Morris, on tne corner of
Neuse and Hancock' streets, v Held un-
j i der the auspices of the ladies of Neuse
L - street M. E. Church which is sufficient
. guarantee of a pleasant evening's enter
tainment "
Thoe. S. Gillett, Esq., of Maysville,
was in the city yesterday with a portion
of his wool crop. He says wool growing,
like everything else, has its drawbacks.
He has loBt during the winter and spring
one hundred and fifty head of sheep by
dogs, bears and wild cats. . -.
' Maj. Dennison sold on yesterday, one
hundred and fifty tons of cotton seed
meal to the Acme Guano Co, of Wil
tninston. This meal has been used in
connection with the cotton seed hulls
On Irish potatoes near the city this
spring with Very satisfactory results.
We predict that the Major will not have
- to ship much-of it next season., , The
home demand is bound to grow. r.
Mr. C. K. Gallagher, of this town
recently came into possession of srelio
of the late war the fife of old Bartley,
the negro fifer of the' Jeff Davis Rifles
Many- of our readers are familiar, with
old Bartley 's favorite air, which he used
- to play, and which bears his, name to
this day. It will revive old memories
in the hearts of the survivors of the Jeff
Davis Rifles to visit' Mr. G. and see the
.Id Me.-Washington Qaz'tUn V.)
L. J. Moore, Esq.. has' been 1 confined
Id his room for several days,, and had
not improved any yesterday evening. ,;.
Mr. Jno. D. Howard is still ' quite
'Sick. : . 'v 1 iv..v,-3Vr
Mr. N. S. Richardson hai been conr
fined to his room for a day or two. -
At the regular annual election of offl
cers pf Bt. John's Lodge,No. 8 A. F.&A,
M., held on Wednesday night,, , the ,fol
lowing were elected for- the ensueing
year: A. W. Wood, W. M.s J. H
Hackburn, S. W.', E. Hackburn, J., W
T. A. Green, Treasurer; E. GHiJI, Sec
retary. ' :'. " r.-
New Cutldlnga. ;;' r
We learn that Maj. John Hughes con
templaU-s pulling up, with the'permis-
sion of ti e I" ard of City Council, six
new bull JL-ss on the late burtlot on
the market dock. The frame of the
buildings are to be of woodi usinj sheet
iron for weal'.ier koftrdipjj and. covering
wLii h wi'l m;.r e thnra almost as secure
f. i f.a &i ad a great deal
. LIirLlty, ''from
a coiib'gned to W.
F.
T" '! 'from Blades-
. ' :!, from
Thn Bailroad Syndicate. : s, . " I
A delegation of citizens of this city
left for Raleigh yesterday, morning to
consult Gov. Jarvis relative to the lease
of the A. & N. C. R. R. We are glad to
see our people taking an interest in this
matter. r If anybody
can make money I
by leasing thfl road we can't see why
our own people should not do it: ; Ler-1
tainly any road that can support two
sets of officers and pay he expenses of I
receivership ought by economizmg
have something left, we know she is
vaiuaDie property, nui unui Bne ns
paid her floating debt and declared a
dividend, she ought to un single-
handed. . i ; s ', V I
Quaker Bridie Road.' j; t , w
Mr. F. G. Simmons. Chairman of the
Commissioners of the Quaker Bridge
Road, has just returned from a visit to
the work in Onslow and reports it going
on well.- He is unstinted in.his praisei
of Mr. Mclver, the Superintendent, and
savs the State could not have procured I
the services of a better man for the po-
sition. He only fears that some of the
fair maidens over there may capture
him. and as a safeguard against such an I
accident he secured a sort of a auasii
promise from Mr, Mclver that, nothing
tending to matrimony should be-in-
dulgedin until after toe completion of
the road : if then he desires to take unto
himself a wife Mr. Simmons will fling 1
the doors of his residence near
Quaker Bridge and give him a good
send off.' T". ' : . ' 5- .. I
The County Commissioners of Jones
have let out the contract for the build-
ing of the bridge, andf the people all
along the line and on the Onslow side
will have the pleasure of travelling the
finest road next winter that thev have
seen in many davs.. I
Mr. Simmons reports the crops along
tltA rontft from hfiT to Onslow ha looking
quite promising.
State Colored JTormal School. !
The third session of this school loca
ted by the State in New1 Berne, will be
gin on the 25th of June, under skillful
instructors from Lincoln and Shaw Uni-
versities. , After two weeks' drilling I
will begin a five weeks' course, on Mon-
day, July 9th, under the leadership of I
Principal Ella Somerville, now em-
ployed in the colored schools of Wash-
ington City, u. c A corps or compe-iAbe
tent assistants will accompany her; . no
such opportunity for improvement has
ever been offered the colored teaohers
of this State. It has been arranged
with great care by the local Board of
Directors, after consultation with Gov.
Jarvis and Superintendent Scarborough.
Every colored teacher who can possibly
embrace these advantages, should do so,
To have good schools there ' must be
good teachers. Good teachers must be
trained thoroughly. This effort should
be welcomed by the eolored people. We
welcome it. The school has been well
conducted in the past and has' done
good. By such work as this now pro1
posed, the State of North Carolina
shows its deep interest in the educa
tional welfare of its colored citizens.
The school will be continued after the
special five weeks' course end, - v
The Picnic Again;
Mb. Editoe; A notice of the Episco-
pal ounuay ocnooi jxuuraiuu-jr.cuH,,
1 a.. 3 tt-t--l T- ! n- :
seen by one pair eyes, naving appearea
in your paper, I beg a little room for
detailing a few points "as seen from
another location. An occasion like this
Is intended to develop little incidents
which at other times would pass un
noticed, but while every pne is so good
natured it adds not a little to past en
joyments to jot them down, that those
who could not accompany us may more
fully understand the situation and enter
into our pleasures and to nowi tnat m
this special department tjne tnp inclua- j jor j present promises of an unu
ings the landing, dinner, tc. was a gjj j iarge corn crop are fulfilled. iThe
complete success.' . .' - -v -i
, xne steamer, Aim w uuw?. niww
m i 'ni . inrj..- .a...1 ....n;ni
advantages as an excursion, boat, neat,
snug and tidy, so, constructed that tne
party is naturally ana neceBaaruy ui-
vided into small detachments, Just large
enough for merry parties, ana too smau
to aamn lniruaers. '
The saloon was given up to the moth-
ers snurses and the wee little ones.
The dining room, in addition to the sud-
atantials. irave room for a laree card
party. The space about the pilot house
- . - . -
uu ci
wZ,"
-"-j
exprionsing capes and put-
i.an.heeinto exDlain it. GriiT. Credle
pre-empted the after part of this deok
for a party of young girls and was left
in t,n!iRt.nrbed nossession. but , such
shouting, gaiety knd fun as they had
lot them tell. Astern down stairs were
invited guests and frionds; this party,
once complete, seem to hold together
"i boun ' v ' 'j cords. We noticed
1 of tae O. M. C. there and a good
of you men. AmiuJv
was still another partv of congenial
souls, making the most of the occasion
an(i; enjoying the cool breeaes, while
forward were the staid and longmamed
ones with now and then a single jewel;
this little release from house-hold duties
was' highly appreciated by them and
they hesitated not to express it. ... ,
The boys wera around the lemonade
tubs as usual and if ProL Johnson has
aemuch trouble in keeping their thirst
slaked as our secretary had he should
dose the term Friday night, for they
wm find n0 opportunity for study du
ring this hot weather.
The superintendent sat himself down
in an easv chair and commenced read-
yajw., .w.ib bubrcbvou
an en" on ine Pa" 01 Bom 01 tne m-
chief - loving ladies to utilize him by
slipping a running noose over his bead
and niaking him pay court tft some of
neir numDer; this could net be made
work: on our downward trip, but
"ter his good dinner he became more
tractable and on the homeward excur
810n wonted as inougn greasea lor tne
Yc"""n. may nave wen an express-
ion ' opinion and suggestion of the
secretary, that decided him to submit
to the inevitable. r
Will Bryan's gray mule omnibus line
was one of the necessities of the shore
Party' "he drove up to the wharf with
his rail-body cart loaded with the gay
est Party of marriageable ladies, all
singing "Swing Low Sweet Chariot,"
witn reeie acting the part of conductor
and carrying a strong tenor it seemed to
7mr correspondent exactly, according
to the eternal fitness of things.
Harry Stevenson's opposition ferry
line was highly appreciated, but the
superintendent will have to describe it
iniB 18 mtenaea to be a trutnful narra-
"ve ana l only give evidence of what I
I hear however that it was decided
impracticable to make the home' trip
with but one oar-lock and he sent a half
mile to secure one while the , delay was
really enjoyed by the passengers.
The dinner 'Geo, Credle 'pronounced
excellent, and we do not believe he sus-
tains the character
the Journal has
given him
Capt. Gibbs came on the picnic ground
with his mate, engineer and Abe Lee,
the Adam's Creek Agent No amount
0f persuasion could get the Captain and
away from the rood feast Mrs.
Adains had served for them. Mrs,
Bryan however held the bite a line
oaSsed around Salter and . Gusland she
fed them literally and to their complete
satisfaction.
The grounding of the steamer at the
wharf is immaterial, but when we start
ed, the' strong southerly breeze carried
Charlie Blank's hat off toward the sound
and should Capt. Spencer find it' he
need not trouble to return it, as Charlie
now wears one furnished him by Capt.
Gibbs and it is real becoming and he
looks lively in it. U -'; r r y: . :
Capt. Gray saw the party off with
everything on board to minister to their
comfort and promised them a good
time. He met us on, our return and saw
all safely landed. 1 We make our beet
bow to him and take pleasure in com
mending his' enterprise in fitting up
"Gray-Lee Beach," as such a? delightful
and commddeouB picnic ground and the
steamer Elm City as a. well fitted means
l 1
. nmArtaatm thpr. T m livinl, !
NfiW Bern(J and mj nime ig
Truthful James.
: Crop Beports.
' The crop reports collected by the New
York: Times indicate that the yield of
wheat this year will be greater than the
average of the last ten years, which was
854,000,000. bushels, but considerably
smaller than the yield! of , last?, year,
wnica wa8 502,000,000 tushels- This
taHmg off may be partially compensated
cornCrop of 1880 was the largestever
. -T-- . .
raised, beimr over r,700,OOQ,000 bushels.
I rfnjB year'g erop promises to nearly
equa it. The general crops also prom
be good! , tn crop will be
Iarger tnan WBUajt an4 the promise for
hay an(j fruit in the,West; is excellent.
I Thn Tpnorta take no notice of the Middle
and New Ewtland States. ! . The general
resuit Aff0TiB: ground for expecting a
airjy business year,
I ., .. i
I 1 . . ,' .
I . ' i ews or neuse Biver.
The steamer Snow Fill went up Tues-
day Wvr loaded with merchandise.
... .. j,mn nr,A ...
- ' T
Ui" "v
Your correspondent was in Beaufort
county aionaay. ine larinora uro
at work and their farms are In a'pros
parous condition. Bee robbing was fn
lull blast Monday and I left the. county
a sweet boy.
as On my way to Washington Saturday
1 1 Btopped at vanceboro; card playing
was the order of the day. That place is
i.tcl for carl rl'yirs and A.McCafT.ty
and E. H. Anderson are said to be the
champions. - - '
The weather is srettinir so warm I
shall ' only take, on ; one-half dozen of
Dawson's beer this week; that is cutting
my rations down half; I don't think
-lJat that..,;t and your
Tuscaroraman are said to betheonly
white men that drink at Dawson's bar;
we don't think so..
Little Bill. ,
1 1 .
Vandemere Items.
:- .- f4,:;
M Fentress is hilling corn.
Cotton is looking very backward. ..
l Mrsti JJt'tO- Holton 1b visiting Mrs.
Fowler at the Ferry this week, t i , : - r
11 m r T" . i . " T if ... . I
jnssrs. c. u.jsouoinB, j.ti. jacower
and Q. Jones went on a deer hunt Sat-1
urday, and killed a large hue ana were
uyuic.ujr a.iu. . . j , c, .
Capt. Ballance, of Washington, N. C, I
E. G. Robbins, J. R. Jones, J. L. Win-
stead and I. Jones were on a fishing
spree Monday with a drag net, and
only caught about forty fish, and three
bushels of oysters. . ; , ,
S. F.' McCotter expects to' ship fifty
barrels of Irish potatoes by Elm City on
the 14th inst., and several other farmers
are digging to ship same time. It has
been so wet this spring Irish potatoes
are rotting in the ground, and the farm-
ers are compelled to dig them to save
them. .
,, . "'v "" . -
Mr. j. k, Mcuotter says ne nas nve
acres of corn that the curlew bugs nave
destroyed. Mr. Fentress also savs he
has one or two acres destroyed by the
bugs. : They Bay they think it is caused
by planting rice on the land the yea
before. ' I hear several parties are done
planting rice. ; V
: Kinston Items.
The 'good die, young."
This is not
intended as ; whitewash
chickens however.
for spring
We notice the return of Wm. Hunter,
Esq.., of this place, after a seven week's
trip as a commercial traveller.
Sheriff Davis1 brought Sylvester Law-
horn from Petersburg last Tuesday and
lodged him, for the present, in the
Goldsboro jaiL . .
W. D. Pollock, a stduent of Chapel
Hill from this county, returned home
last week. He took a distinction in
elocution at the last commencement.
Young ladies.; sympathizing with the
legal fraternity for their awkwardness
on the ball room floor last Friday night,
"sav men of talent and commanding
intellect are never good aancers. "
At an election last Wednesday, in
Kinston, for officers of St. John's Lodge,
No. 96 A. Y. Masons, for the ensuing
year; the ionowing were cnosen: .
H.Rountree, W. M.; W. G. Taylor, S.
W.: Henry uunmngnam, J. w.; u.
Gray, Treasurer; H. W. Cummings,
Secretary.' . i
COMMERCIAL.
NBV BEBNB MARKET.
CtoTTON Middling, 9 1-2; strict low
middling 0 8-8; low middling 91-4.
Cobn In sacks, oac; in nunc 040.
Tobpentink Dip, $2.25; hard 91.25.
TAK-$1.00to$1.25.
TAB-Firm at $1.50 and $1.75.
JjEKBWAX-25o. to 88o. per lb.. - '
Honey-60o. per gallon.
Beef On foot, 5o. to 7c. ;
Mutton- $2a2.25 per head. ,.
. Hams Country, 13c; per pound.
Lard Country, 14c. per lb.
Feesh Poek 7a9o. per pound.
Eaos 15c. per dozen.
Peanuts $1.50 per bushel, f ,
Fodder $1.25. per hundred.
' Onions 4c per bunch.
! Peas $1.00al.25 per bushel.
Hides Dry , 9c. tollc. green 5c.
Taixow oo. per lb. .
Chickens Grown, 60a70c. per pair
f MEAtr Bolted, 75o per bushel. ,
PoTATOEs-Bahamas, 50c, : yams;60c.
bushel.' " . ' -' .
oer bushel,
nnunrs so. per nuncn.
Walnxtts 60p. per bushel.
W6oL-12a20c. ner sound.
Shinqles West India.dull and nom.
inal; not wanted, Building 5 . inch,
hearts, $3.50; saps, $2.50 per M.
Finnr fire pfire i
U. S. MACE, ,
At his New Stand on Middle St ,
one door belor South Front,
' ' -i Is 'offering h.ls.Sew Stock of ,,.
DKtiaS 'AMU MEDICINES,
-? . Pt
TWINES.
1 , r is
'CANVAS,
NAILS,
SPIKES, '
OAKUM,
; ETC., ETC.
At BOTTOM PRICES for CASH.1 . :
Thankful for past favors, he Invites his
friends to come again, - fi-v -' ' !vdw
NEVQEIMl HOUSE,
Morehead City, N. 0.,
L. PERRY, Manager.
Thia house, ' knoW as the' ' Macon
tt. - i. - i. -vi .u.-il.'
renovatedt fa n0w opened for
the summer travel, h ! , fii ,'; ,.' .
A three story porch has been added
on the south front, in full view of the
ocean. .- . .. . , . . r , ' . . .
Parties visiting the sea shore will find
this a pleasant place to stop.; The house
has been greatly improved, and , guests
may expect the best fare second to
none in Eastern North Carolina.
The guests of the Newborn House, by
standing invitation, have the privileges
oi tne bail room ana promenade or tne
Atlantic Hotel.
Charges moderate. Accommodations
first - class.
For terms apply to
F. L. PERRY,
junl4-dlw Manager.
B. Schedule B.
notk;e.
All persons liable under Schedule B. Tax
are hereby notified that thev are renulred bv
law to list the same during the first TEN (10)
days In July. Persons failing to .list within
the time will be placed on the delinquent list,
andwm bechareed with double tax. I will
be at my office to receive the same. Blanks
furnished,
JOSEPH NELSON,
JnnlWtd Kegister of Deeds.
J. M. SCOTT
Has Just opened, on the Southwest corner of
Miauie ana uoutn roni streets, a stoca oi
Tmi ClasiS Gr0erieS
Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Sy
ritps, Meats, vanned Woods,
Crackers, Soda, and bugar,
TINWARE
Also Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars.
Will Bell at BOTTOM orlces for CASH.
S- Call and examine before buyinst else-
wnere. juneia-uatwum
Death to Whitewash.
Mnxwoll'a
PREPARED GYPSUM
For whitening and coloring Walls
of Churches, Dwellings, factories,
Mills, uarng ana ences.
Beautiful, Durable it Cheap.
Its superiority over Lime is like that of I
I Paint. Furnished in several different colors.
I or Chance Color. Send for prices and Tint I
Dona not Rib. Peel. VraeK. Wasll UO
Cards showing the different colors;
For sale In bbls, M bbls, i bbls and cans,
By JOHN 0. WHITTY, Newbern, N. C.,-
Agent for Newbern and vicinity.
Just Received :
:''.. ',! ; A LOT m
Murchigons ! Patent Combi-
- -J -
nation Hoes, : Rakes, Forks,
This combination1 is indispensable tc
Gardeners and Farmers. . ' .
: 'i Call early and supply yourself before
iney are nil uuo. .., .
i may24dtf l-H New Berne, N. G.
-..:t i
- ii'.
.vifisii;.'
: n J-f-v
im Ihl
i!i .j.'i ,m
.-Hi
V.1 )"
':;,(
a: -in w-
i j iilim ''la
i-.1',Yl) Mil
it 'I
1.1
't 'ilisi
.si t
1 i - j
1
The Twenty-ninth Annual Meeting or the
Mockholdera of the AUantteand North Car -
Una Railroad Company wUl be held at MORE-
iUSAUCTlx on 'VV
THURSDAY, the 98th day of Jane, 1883.
.'; . ti ; f, a Roberts, ;
mayMtd - 5 . ? 1 I 1 s01'8'' '
CITY v ITEMS.
11 1.1 WIHIIIIl, " ' " ivwii lit W .3. u. un
A. H. Potter iu making soda water'J,
2? lt pump "WM JW:frsi
,n ater, , , ; - :i.vt ...
:- ' ' A First Class
I Sewing machine bran new can
bought cheap at the Journal office.
Tli I a nnlnmn Ma.Hn Inuf i. i...
used for local advertising. Bates, 10 eents jr
line for first insertion, and 6 cents a .Hue for '
each subsequent Insertion. -' '. ' .
be , ,
Notice !o Truckers.
t4 vJ U
In order to insure-niahlng tonntctlwii i
GoiJsboro, t is imperatively neecisary tbirt; t
the Ih-ain iooid Wve? New Beroe proAiAir
at four o'clock, b. m.
Truckers arc requested, therefSre, to tave ;
their Truck at the Depot not later than
Fifteen Minutes to Four.
All Truck arriving after that time will be
forwarded the next day. "".. .'
, , JAMES A. BRTAN,
Junel2dtf
Superintendent.
BUTTER.
Fine Cooking Butter from uo country
at 15 cents per pound by the kit.
New York State Butter at 18 cents per
pound by the tub.
Good Goshen Butter at 30 cents per
pound by the retail. , ! f
C. E. FOY & CO.,
Brick Block. Middle street.
d Newborn. N. C. i .
KEW BEENE . . .
BILLIARD PARLOR,
In the DuflFy Bailding on Middle
street, near corner of Pollock. "
FWE NEW TABLES JUST PUT IN,
Three Billiard and Two Pool,'
Finest in the Country.
CAH0MB0LETTE TABLE.
OEVIL AMONG THE TAILORS
The flnestLlquors and Cigars, the celebrated '
BEKGNEB & ENGKL BEER, Sour Kraut, 1
I Sardines, Lobster, Limburger and Schweitzer
Cheese constantly on band. .
JOHN DETRICK. ,
Novld & w.
JUST EECEIVED
-AT-
CIIAS. II. BLANK'S
DUNLOP & McCAWCE'S
Celebrated Decorticated
Hungarian Roller Frscsss;- ) j-
-..(! -lis
The Best in tlie Market. ''"
Try it and you will never useanv:
other.. .
LIME LIME f
200 Barrels Bnila ing Lime, h h
$1.25 per Barrel;
In lots of twenty-five barrels, special terms, jj
, niayMU ., . BIMMONS'4 HAYBNBiL; i I' i
Notice.
-r . . , . 1 ... . ft'. , i
ENTIRE STOCK . OF .MILlimT GOODS f V '
During th,e NextvSixtyl Days n
at Store on Middle street, one 'door from1 eu'gJ'
tom'HouseJ) J; 3; t 'irt-yi yn,'A MfftM
,. I-adies will do we,Utpoalltfts theGobdsaw 1j ;t
all this Spring's Importations. t s,r Hi
Fulton Market! Corned -BeeiVM'
EOglUffl Breakfast Bacqn. - y.; ,"
Smoked Beef Toumes." SKMit B J.,
English Island Motaaseftol hi Iii 'fejl 't f, v
fortomcoMouwseg,. . . , . . ,, . . i
' Fine sym,J ; )'u 1 ' f " '
-;CholoestTeai!i;f'ni; h'-M:zfMlh
Fresh Roasted Coffee ' MaH .'VtiSiir'
: lYEBY BESTBOltERthatMhhe'nad,
, I'lh PotaUe;Y,.j' r;t rWS til M -vrl
The following are a fewof the Canned dooils :
I which I am offering so Oheapr - :
Tomatoes, Peaches;,- Boston Baked Beans; Y, :
Pins Apple, Corn, Suceotash, Peast'L0b8ter,
galmon, Olive Butter, talk, Brandy Peaches, ,
1 picktea...' ' i . ''-- "
My Splcea are perfectly Pure ', ;.
Janll-dly ,
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