Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 22, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VOL. II. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , Barrd8 & Hat Dissolution of co. A. H. Potter Candies, etc.. Geo. Allen Vouchers f on sale. C. H. Blank Buckingham vrhisliey. Jitrnnl Miniature Almanac. Sun rises, 6:44 I Length of day, . , Sim tints, 4:49 1 10 hours, 5 minutes. ' M. on rises at 12:22 a. in. .. . SKIKNER ELECTED. , " The following telegrams were re ceived by us last night: . (Special to Thk Jodbnai,: Greenville, N. C, Nov. 21. In Pitt county., seven precincts give Skinner six hundred and nine majority, and three give Pool one hundred and sixteen . majority. A Democratic gain of four i hundred and eighty-one. How is Pam 1C0? . J. II. Whiciiard. Washington, N. U., Nov. 21. Four teen precincts give Skinner one hundred -and thu'ty-hvo majority. Hkinner is undoubtedly elected. Gazette. Elizabeth City, N. C, Nov. 21. Skinner is elected by a thousand ma- 1 jority. Perquimans, Camden, Pitt and Carteret gain on last Democratic vote. Pasquotank, Chowan, Currituck, Pam lico and Washington fell off. Rcpub- ' licausconcede Skinner's election. CltlCECY. i, Mr. and Mrs. Terry, of Charlotte are in the citv visiting their daughter, Mrs L. J. Moore.. - We regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Lewis Whitty which occurred near Polloksvilleon Tuesday. . The steamer Defiance arrived 'from Baltimore yesterday evening with a cargo of general merchandise. ," The steamer Trent brought in a good cargo of cotton, cotton seed and rice yesterday from up Trent river, Governor Jarvis' friends in Carteret -seem to have taken his advice and piled up a pretty big majority for Skinner. To-night will be the last of Dr. Barker's lectures. His subject,. "Morality," will be thoroughly discussed, and promises to be the most interesting one yet Maj. George Credle returned from Hyde county yesterday. He says things were going all right for Thomas Skinner when he left on Tuesday. - Mr. ' W. J. Street, the popular pro prietor of Nunn's hotel at Kinston, and lady spent a few hours in the city yes , terday, returning on the freight train. we are indebted to Bro. Creecy, of the Economist, and Bro. Wichard, of . the Reflector-, and Bro. Small, of the . Washington Gazette, for election news by wire. f amlico county gavo bkinner a ma- -.- jority of sixty-two. r This is a Demo , cratic . loss, but Carteret sliows a big ' gain. The present indications are that j Skinner is elected . The N. C. Conference of theM. E, Church South "convenes at Statesvillo next Wednesday' Bishop Keener pre- . Biding. Rev. W. H. Call, of the Pamlico Circuit, leaves this morning in order to be on timo. If the brethren here so do aire we would be glad' to see this body convene in this city next fall At a banquet during the State Fair at Columbia, S. C, last week, Prof. D. B. ' Johnson, the accomplished superintend ' ent of the Columbia : graded schools, responded to the toast to thn "Public ' School," which-was characterized as "the great boon of modern progress and . the true basis of higher education. " We learn from Geo. II.. White that in Baleigh last week the Directors of the Wilmington, Wrightsville and Onslow Railroad ordered an assessment of five cents on the dollar to be collected from all the stockholders by the first day of - December.. He is Director and sub Treasurer of ", this county, and will receive and receipt for money from stockholders of Craven at his law office', on Craven street, - ' We have a letter from John S. Hood, consular clerk at Matamoras, making inquiry about one Frank or. Francis Gaines who he says left New Berne about 1857 or a little previous to that time. He. left Matamoras in 18G7, or about that time. The writer is very anxious to know something of said . ClainflR' familv if nnv of them still livnin New Berne; is willing to pay for the information if it can be obtained. Ad dress, : John ' S. Hood, jJJrownsville, Cameron county, Texas, We have a note from Trenton stating that the two boys now in jail there are from this city and that one gives his name as Kellum and the other Heritage. The writer adds that they are anxious to be taken out and say they will go to work: We learn that the theft for which they were arrested was a trivial one and for which the incarceration lias been a severe penalty. " They , were tramping through tho country and raided a hen roost for subsistence. ... Wooden Wedding. Mr. John Dunn and lady celebrated their . wooden -wedding last night. A good time and general joy prevailed. We don't know exactly what a wooden wedding is, but hear it means "some thing good to eat." . We tender thanks to our Carteret cor respondents who so promptly forwarded us the election news on Tuesday night, and although the telegrams from New port and Morehead were not printed, were , none the less appreciated; that from Beaufort ; covering the same ground, rendered it unnecessary to pub lish them. Barn Burned. ; Mr, Allen Johnson, of Pitt county, called to see us on Wednesday and in- formed us that Mr. J. J. B. Cox's barn and . stables together with about one hundred barrels of corn, forty bushels of wheat, all farming utensils and four bales of cotton were burned on Wed nesday night of last week. The fire was the work of an incendiary. Sport for TlinnkHgiviiiK Day. . We are requested to state that there will be a "Haie and Hounds Chase" in and noar New Berne on Thanksgiving Day.. It will be conducted in much the same manner as the chase of Christmas, 1880.' Ladies and gentlemen of Craven and neighboring counties are invited to take part. Proper allowances will be made for .ponies and horses under fifteen nancis in Height. A substantial prize will bo offered. No entrance fee re quired. Notice of meeting place will be given hereafter. The Old Court House. Our New Berne friends, as we learn from the Journal, are discussing the questson us to the time of the burning of the old court house in that city. We cannot give the exact day, but the fire occurred in the early part of January, 1SG1. A venerable lady of the town Mrs. Lovenier who had been aroused by tiie lire, stood on her back piazza and could see the clock distinctly as pealed the hour of four in the morning and as the last stroke sounded forth, the steeple, which was enveloped in flames fell in with a crash that was heard sey eral squares off. The lady afterwards remarked that the striking of the clock under the circumstances, sounded like the last words of a dying friend. On tho leaden dome, near tho top of the steeple, was inscribed the names of many of tho older as well as younger citizens of the place; some cut with knives and others scratched with nails or other sharp instruments. Wil. Star, Pender monument. We are pleased to learn that General M. W. Ransom and General A. M, Scales will deliver addresses at several points in the State during the next month in aid of the Pender Monument Fund. We are to have an entertainment here on the 2otli and 2'Jtu instants lor tho same object, when our citizens may contemplate a rich treat and at the same time enjoy the pleasing thought of honoring the memory of one of North Carolina's most worthy sons. Profes sor Beasley,of Philadelphia, will bo here and offer some of his most pleasing rec itations and readings which are said to move his audiences alternately from laughter to tears. Since Pennsylvania, where he fell wounded, and Virginia, where he breathed his last, have so patriotically moved in this matter through two of their citizens, it would seem almost work of suporerogation to urge upon North Carolina, where he was born, and for whose honor he so heroically de voted his life, and beneath whose soil he sleeps, to arise to this ovidently ap propriatework. ti 7 V The Southerner says: "Wo are happy to be able to announce that Gen. M. W. Ransom has consented to make two speeches in behalf of the Pender monu ment at Tarboro and Wilson between this time and Christmas, .Due notice will be giyen of the date at each place. " aaaiwon we are gmu w nay wai wu. AvM. Scales has agreed to deliver one lectures for the same object. JSeWS-Ubserver. Next Monday the application for an injunction against the stockholders of the A. & N. C. Railroad by one Christian, of Richmond, to restrain them from leasing out or disposing of said road, will be heard before Judge Bond at Raleigh.' ' A short time, since, while in conversation with the President of the road, we understood bird to say that the case had been transferred to the State courtB and would be heard at our next Superior Court , for this county. . The ... ' President says that we were mistaken ; that he only intended to convey the idea that the case would De neara upon tiie I samo day that our court assembles; Profcaaor Beagley. We give below some extracts of no tices of Professor Beasley's entertain ments. Rev. Reese F. Alsop, Rector of Grace Church,, Philadelphia, writes: . Philadelphia, Oct. 27, 1883. It gives me great pleasure to bear tes timony to the more than ordinary abil ity or Mr. Walter h. Ueasley as an elo cutionist and humorous reader. Asa member of my church, he is personally known to and esteemed by me. In some readings which ho has given in my hearing, he has both amused and de lighted the audience. Cumberland Tinwfi, Ud.. says: The reading at the Y. M. C. A. last evening by Mr. W. L. Bea6ley was very enter taining. The programme consisted of variety of selections which were ad mirably rendered. " Paper at Bedford Spriugs, Pa., says: Mr. Walter L. Beasley, of Philadelphia, the well known elocutionist, gave a series of readings and recitations before the guests of the Bedford Springs hotel on Wednesday evening. Through the courtesy of the Messrs. Anderson the dancing hall was given up for the en tertainment. A good audience grcotod Mr. Beaslev, whoso artistic rendition. both of comic and pathetic pieces, gave general satisfaction. Mr. Beasly is a graduate of ' tho National behool of - Elocution and Oratory of Philadelphia and has a good and well trained voice. A similar entertainment was also given before the guests of the Arandale on Thursday evening and it will be repeated at the Cramer Cottages this evening. . Very Sagacious Horses. Wo have hoard a good deal said about the sagacity of animals, but old Baldy's blacks did something yesterday that proves that animals have sense, good hard, solid sense. For years the aftor noon train for Richmond has been leav ing hero at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, but Sunday a chango went into effect, the train going .out several hours later. Yesterday the usual hour for hitching up the blacks to the 'bus at Wads worth's stables arriving, and old linldy not ap pearing, the lour horses lett their stalls one after the other and took their places at the 'bus, two at the sides of tho tongue and two in tho lead, ready to bo hitched up. Nobody appearing to hitch them, they waitod about hlteen minutes, and then started by themselves for tho hotel, tho same as if they wore hitched to tho 'bus and old Baldy had hold of the lines. The horses had nearly reached the Charlotte Hotel before they were caught and brought back. When old lialuy heard of tins smart trick in the horses, he went into their stalls and hugged each one. Charlotte Observer. The Baptists had raised $93,000 of the $100,000 desired for the endowment of Wake Forest College, and the conven tion. raised $3,000 more. It is said that the other $4,000 is assured. We are glad to know this. It puts the collego on tho bestbi.sis. Aeir and Observer. Polloksyillo Items . "Dull, dull," is till tlii cry with every one. Seed cotton is selling for 3 to 3.10 per hundred. No parties, marriages, or deaths du ring the week. Mrs. Mary Hunter, of Kinston, is hero visiting relatives. The Trent cast olf from hor wharf on Saturday with a cargo of 55 bales of cotton for New Berne. Tho Ncuse passed up on Saturday in stead of tho Blanche. On her return on Monday she received 25 bales of cotton hero for your city. Our people were much surprised to hear that such a dastardly and cowardly outrage should be committed m our mothur town as was committed upon the much beloved and highly esteemed editor of the Journal, II. S. Nunn. We say bravo for Wood and Roberts. Divine services at the Missionary Baptist Churcli on Sunday. By request of the Pastor, Kev. Air. (Jasliwell, who was absent, Mr. Is. M. Hates ol your city officiated and gave us a plain, prac tical sermon upon these words: "What shall I do to be savodi"' A little hair pulling and a stand up swing around between William Mills and Carson on Saturday, was tho only excitement in town. Mills and Carson were both Beared. Mills was the first to say take him olf and Carson soon followed with tho same exclamation. Neither one was thrown. Washington and Elsewhere. Very little political excitement around here. '. ,;: , --.t . '. Crops will not average much, if any, over a half crop. A few more days of the present beau tiful weather, and the farmers of this section (near Washington) will be done housing. v ,. , v Mr. Oliver Jarvis, so well and ' favor ably known in our county, died on Sun. day the loth inst. Mr, Jarvis has been in the employ of S. R. Fowlo & Son for many years. '. ': ' Senator Z. B. Vance spoke at the court house on Monday night to a large crowd Ilia speeches .appeal to men s- better judgment and ' not to their passions or prejudices. -, - v . ; ReV. D." May, of the , M. K. Church (who has labored for that Church in this town for the past two years ) delivered his farewell; address on Sunday night a very large crowd (n attendance. ,t Try POTTER'S COUGH DROPS. " ? ' - " . ' : Allen's Brain Food botanical extract strengthens tha brain and positively cures nervous debility, nervousness headache, unnatural losses, and all weakness of generative system", it never fails. VI pkg, 6 forij. At druggists. or by mail from J. H. Allen, 315 First First Ave. Now York City. ',. 7 x i i i . , A Fair Offer. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt and Electric Appliances on trial, for thirty days, to men, old and young, afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality, and many other diseases. See advertisement in this paper, d&wlw It is a Positive Luxury to brush the teeth with Sozodont, bo fragrant and refreshing is it, and bo pleasant is the taste it leaves in tho mouth after the operation. Then how gratifying is the effect and how compla cent feels the beholder who views in the glass a row of ivories rendered spotless by this benign and delightful toilet arti cle. Only a few drops on the brush, a rag or nponge, is needed for an ablution and yet it is wondrously effective. Emory's Little Cathartic Pills are suf ficiently powerful for the most robust, yet the safest for children and weak constitutions. 15 cents. 7 Mr. B. 0. Harris, Littleton, N. C, says: "Brown's Iron Bitters have given me great relief from kidney disease." City Vouchers For Sale. A LOT OP CITY VOUCHERS FOR SALE nt KIOHTY-r IVE CUNTS per ON K DOLLAR, Apply to C.KO. ALl.liX, TrenMirer of Athuitie imvMw Steam I'ire Company. BUT EAT IT PURE. All Kinds ol French Made Fresh Every Candies Iay. SPECIALTIES:' Chocolate, Cream lrois. Cocoa. JJoiilions, IJuttercups. Cream Cocoanuts, Molasses Tally, Sujjar Tally, Caramels. ALSO Florida Oranges, Lemons, JBan anns, Cocoanuts, Malaga Grapes, Kaisins, Currants, Citron ami Prunes. A. II. rOTTEIt, Nc.vt to Custom House, Middle Street. ftsv. Cocoanuts grated for ourcuHtomers free ot charge. nov2du Dissolution. of Copartnership. The firm of HA RHUS & HAY has this day dissolved co-partnership by mutual consent, i;uum:m nay retiring trom me business. The business will be continued as before, A. . liarriu seining ail accounts. Polloksville, Nov. 20th, 188:!. A. (i KARRI'S, 0,111 MAN HAY. In accordance with the above agreement I will continue business at my old stand and respectfully ask my old customers to contiiir tie their patronage. a. u. HAKtiUs. watdatnovai. Buckingham Whiskey, A Eeally Pure Stimulant. This whiskey Is controlled entirelr by Ven- able Heyman, x.Y. it is distilled in Mary land in me siato water regions or maiisiaie, from the small irratnerown there. The distil lation is superintended by a gentleman who understands his business thoroughly. Nothing deleterious is allowed to enter Into its com position, and none of It is allowed to be gold until itls fully throe years old In order that it may be entirely free by evaporation from the fusel oil. Venablo & Heyman oiler these goods as perfectly pure to 111! a long felt want lur nieuical purposes, n is tneir own nraim and they stake their reputation on the truth ot nils assertion. Kor sale hy C. II. BLANK, nov22d&w:im Mew Berne, N. O, Oysters. A. E. KI JIB ALL has opened a FIRST CLASS OYSTER SALOON nt south end of People's Market Mooro's Old Stand and is prepared. to furnish oysters In my style. Families supplied nt their homesjif desired, nov iv -on THELARGEST AND Selected Stock OF GENTS' CLOTHING AND - Ladies' Dress Goods IN THIS MARKET, Just Arrived and Coming In Daily. A fine stock of Ladies', Genta' and lloy'i Underwear. Also. Hoots and Shoes of the best quality aim inaKo. ... . We call particular attention to our ' Fine Stock of Piece Goods, the finest In tho elty. Special Inducements onerea to tne traue. ; 1 Soy's CJlotUing-, LADIES' CLOAKS Our Notion Department Is complete. See on i- of Handkerchiefs, the finest in tnecny. We also keep a fine stock of Solid. Gold and. Plated Jewelry, Knives, Forks ami Spoons, Triple Tlalcd 0 "Our Own" Lamulrted Shirts, $5,110 6 Pr. Ladies' Hose, 25 Cents. Ladles' nice I.lnon Handkerchiefs, 5 cent Iiadies Vino Hktrts.1 A flue stock of CorsetR, al I sizes, Lap Holies, Blankets, Quilts, Bedspreads, and a Ihio line oi itnawig. t . , Carpet at all prices. Itttfis. Mattine. And other things too numerous to mention Save Money Ij Buying of Us. '. WM. SULTAN & CO., ' tiov7cU.w ' Welnateln Building, Kinston House in charge of A. Padkick. and X. M. Brock, Opera House nay liuuuing. . ; ' , , ( , COMMEKCIALu Journal Office, Nov. 21, 8 P. M. COTTON New York market quiet. New Berne market active. Sales 137 bales at 9 to 9.75. Middling, 9J: Strict Low Middling 9 ; Low Middling, 9i; Ordinary, NEW YORK" SPOTS. Middling. 10 1-2; Strict Low Mid dling 10 5-10: Low Middling 10 1-8. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON. November, 10.52 10.48 December, 10.57 10.55 January, 10.72 10.00 February, 10.87 10.84 evening. 10.45 10.55 10.69 10.84 RICE Sales 1,500 bushels at 1.00 to 81.10 in bulk. CORN No receipts. Prices steady at 65 to 70 cents. OATS No arrivals. DOITIBSTIC raAIlET. Tuitr-ENTINE Dip, ?2.25; hard $1.25. Tar Firm 'at 1.25 and $1.50. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. Hams Country, 131c. per pound. Lard Country, 12ic. per lb. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. EaGS 20c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per buRhel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Cotton Seed 3c. Onions $3 per bbl. AprLEs 75c.al .00 per bushel. Peas 85c. per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a6c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 45a50c. per pair spring 25a40c. Meal 80o. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 30c; yams 40c. TuRNirs 50a75c. per bush. Wool 12a20c. per pound. Shingles West India.dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 Der M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $13.00; long clears c; shoulders, dry salt, Cc. Molasses and Syrups 221a45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour 4.00a7.75 per barrel. Wm. Pell Ballance & Co.'s Red Front Store KROIVT Street, Xow offers decidedly the Choicest Selection r offered to the people of New 5erne in the lines of FINE GROCERIES, Confectioneries and Fruits. Wo have just finished getting an as sortment of tStaplc, Fancy and Season able Goods, consisting of All the loading Koasteil (joflees, including Java and Mocha. it ull lino of choicest canned goods, botli Fruits and Fish. Pure Spices, ground and unground. Pickles in glass and wood.' Preserves in glass, tin and hulk. Cranberry Sauce. Maple Syrup. Prunes. Thanksgiving Mince Meat. Finest Oatmeal and Buckwheat. Cho'ccst Butter and Choesa. Highest grade Patent Flour. Hominy, Samp, Grits. English Breakfast, Gunpowder and Oolong Teas, I'inest Kaisins, Candies, Oranges, C. Nuts, Pecans, Filberts, English Walnuts, Cranberries, Apples, Malaga Grapes. ijodhsh, JIams, Shoulders, and Sta ple Provisions. Cigars, Snuff and Tobacco. Cash trade only wanted. Come and see us and bo surprised. Wm. Tell Ballance & Co. nov!4d RARE OPPORTUNITY TO JOBBERS RETAILERS OP CIGARS. AND Can be bought at from $7.50 to $10 per thousand cheaper than Factory prices. Uau and see them or address I. C. YEOMANS, New Berne, N. C. IgT Parties outside the city are espe cially invited to call and examine stock novlOdtf 1000 Bushels. Rust Prooi Seed Oats, 500 Bundles Ties, 20,000 Yards Bagging. For sale by DAIL BROS., Commission Merchants, , New Borne, N. C. L. Weinstcin '' HAS THE .... '1 Most- Selected Stock 40,000 Cigars LOWER THAN EVEE.' " ' OfttSO-dtf . ' , , , : TMORE'S MINCE MEAT, Dried Peaclieg and Apples, , Canned Vegetables and Fruits, Canned Meats, MaecHronl, - Mustard Kugllsh nnd American, Crosse Biid BlackweU'g Pickles, Lea A Perrln's 8au.ee, Gelatine Cassara, . . , , - , Ferris' Meats, Roasted Coltee, Chocolate, Teas, 1 At W. HOLLISTEUS. Dissolution of Copartnership. Tho law tinn of CLARK & CLARK hag been dissolved hy mutual consent, the junior, W. W. Clark, having removed to Kulrich. CC.CI.AHK. KOOOU'U DUFKY. CLARK & DUFFY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NliWBERiY, N. C. Office opposite the Gaston House, ocSldwtf BRIDGE OVER LITTLE SWIFT CREEK. HKALKI) PROPOSALS for WILDING n BKllJUK over LITTLE IS W I FT UUKKK, of the best pitch pi ue heavy timbers, at the head of navigation on the same, will be received hy the Hoard of County Commissioners from date up to the time of tho n?xl regular meet ing ol said Board. The width of the lirldire Klmll lw fnm.n feet (11 It.) and the length tliirty-llve feet. Said bridge to be oaid tor not nf ijv..u t 1... collected for the year 1SSI. The Hoard reserves the rlidit In rnit. (Ill V or all proposals. J A M KM A. 11HYAN, Chairman. dA-w-tdec! Nov. mil, ins::. ALPHEUS W. WOOD, Commission Merchant For the Purchase and Sale of RICE, CORN, OATS, AND ALL KINLS OF GRAIN. Atrent for the OOLDSBORO Oil. COM PANY lor the purchase ol COTTON SEE!. Olllee one door north Cotton Exchange, NEWBKRN, ST. C, - Orders am. ..onsignmenlH solicited, novidlf THE KUS1I ltOLLEli SKATING RINK will bo open in the YV KIN ST KIN BUILDING, EVEKY EVENING DURING N O V E M B E E. Ladies admitted" to the llink, and fur nished skates on all evenimrsFRF.E OF CHARGE. tf. HENRY L. HALL, DEAI.EU IN School Books, Blank Books. FINX STA TIONEIl Y, Box Papers, Autograph Albums and Flioto Albums, Bibles, Hymn Books, Prayer Books, Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Gum, String and Hook Tags and Rubber Bands, Playing Cards, Dice, Dominoes, Visiting and Correspondence Cards, Scrap Books and Scrap Book Pictures, Sheet Music, Piano and Instruction Books, Violins, Bows, Bridges and Strings, Demorest Cut Paper Patterns, AND Illustrated l'apers. nov2dtf For Sale, NICK lIOi'SE. with elirlit ronma ami nil necessary outhouses and a larstelot on (Jer nian street , in the City of New Berne. rur ivius apply to Wm- J- a'nu W,r- K- CLARKK, oct2.!-dlm Attorneys at Law. QRANBEUllY SAUCE, Pickled Lamb's Tongues in Glass, Soups: Mock Turtle, Ox-Tail. Green Turtle, Steam Cooked Oat Moal, Pig's Feet, Baked Beans, MINCH MEAT, Plum Pudding, Buckwheat, Currants, Citron, Mackerel, Smoked Herrings, Fulton Market Beef, Beef Tongues, Breakfast Strips, Small Hams, Sugar Cured Shoulders, Cheese, Pickles, White Beans, Italian Maccaroni, Fresh Canned Lobsters, Raisins, A lot of- C1IOICE TEAS, -Just rcceivod, , , C. E. SLOVER. lanll-dly Pigs' Feetj Tripe AND- By the half bbl or keg -AT Wholesale and R:l:!! CHAS. H. BLANK.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1883, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75