- ; i
V.
1
BEE
souro
VOL, III.
NEW BERNE. N. C. SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1884.
NO. 89.
r
vAL.
t .. :
LOCAL NEWS.
PaMenger by Steamer Trent.
Capt. David Roberts, L. G. Roberts,
David Styron, Mrs. D.'Styron, Samuel
Parson 8 and family, Mrs. Parsons, Jesse
Lassiter and wife, C. C. Taylor, wife
and daughter. Mrs. F. Willis. Miss Mol
lieFulford, Mr. Mann and daughter,
Chas. H. Plank. A. S. Hudson, H. F.
Fleetwood, Miss Duncan, V. K. Styrou
and E. T. Roberts.
Organising.
Cleveland and Scales Clubs me rapid
ly forming. Winston has the honor of
being the first to organize one. Kins
ton had a jollification last niht, and
Raleigh has a grand time next Tuesday
evening. Thinking that the Democrats
of New Berne desired to be foremost in
all good works we threw out the sug
gestion that they assemble at the court
house on Friday night, ratify the nomi
nations and organize a Cl-ib, but some
how they didn't catch on.
Journal Ulnlatva Almanac.
Sun riseo, 4:54 1 Length of day,
Sun sets, 7:16 1 14 hours, C8 Imiputes.
Moon rises at 1050 p. pi.
Messrs.' Watson & Daniels are pre'
pared to keep men cool and warm, and
horse iu good order. Read their "ad"
in this issue. . "V' -" ". ' .
At Raleigh; Tuesday .evening there
will be the first grand ratification rally
by the Democrats, (lov. Jaivw, Gen.
-Scales and a number of other leaders
will speak.
; Persons who have been careful
enough to preserve their Tilden and
Hendricks banners can bring thorn out
and only have to insert Cleveland to
; make them useful again.
We don't know why it is so, but in an
experience of two years and a half, we
are sure that the Journal omce was
visited by more beggars yesterday than
in anr whole week of that time. There
must be a failure in the berry crop.
- Cleveland and Hendricks; Scales and
Stedmand. Well about twenty thous
and majority ought to Jo. Cleveland,
v you know, is used to large majorities-
one hundred and ninety thousand in
Now York for Governor, two to one in
the State delegation and nearly four to
' one against all opponents combined in
the National convention with' the elec
toral college still to hear from.
" It has been suggested bv some of the
Democrats of the city that a meeting be
held at the court house., on Tuesday
night next at 8 o'clock, for the purpose
of organizing a -campaign club.
Winston and Henderson have each
the first club in the State and it will
never do for New Berne to be too far in
the rear in this matter. If any formal
call is necessary it may be made through
our columns on Tuesday morning.
. - i
The Wheat Crop, , tor. Fifth bunday after 'irinity. S a
It is estimated by careful observers m. Holy Communion, utner services
that the iniuiv to the wheat crop of the at 11 a. m. and 6 p. m. Sunday School
State, by the long rainy .Beason will not at 5 p. m. The public are always in
Mfteed five ner cent. It is also said that vited to attend the services of tlii3
the croD is two and a half times as large church.
' List of Letters .
Remaining in the postoftko at New
Berne, Craven county, N. C, July 12,
1884:
B. Bryan, Miss Lula: Banks. John;
Bennett, John; Becton. Mrs. Biner;
tinnson, Tabitha, (2); Eaymge, Samuel.
u. Uaraon, Miss Doras.
D. Dean, Samuel J.
H. Hill, Miss Dellie.
G. Gregley, Miss Mary Jano.
M. Morgan, Miss Ann: Moore. Miss
Mary Elizer; Moore, Boss; Morey, Mrs.
Grithes; Moore, Mrs. E.
R. Rigston, Miss Melinda.
S. Sanders, Mrs. Eliza; Saunders,
Miss Hager; Slade, Mrs. Martha; Stan
ton, Miss Minnie.
W. Wilson. Mrs. Ann: Whilbv. Al
bert; White, Miss Miriam; Willis. Mrs.
Laura E. ; Whitford , Mrs. T. C. ; Walker,
Levy; Wallace, Miss Lame; Ward, Ed-
mond; Walker, L. J.; Wharton, Miss
Bella C; Williams, Mrs. Lelia; Wilson,
Mrs. JUainette; Wigens, Miss Eoseanner.
Persons calling for above letters will
say advertised and give date of list.
u. Hubbs, Acting P. M.
For Portsmouth Sports.
lhe steamer Trent leit last evening
for Portsmouth with an excursion party
for that delightful seapoit. Among
them our Mr. C. C. Taylor, who takes
with him an amount of fishing tackle, a
double-barrel shot gun and forty rounds
of cartridges. He is prepared for game
by land and sea and we anticipate groat
results from his skill and ability in this
duplex sportmanship.
Beacon Island is historic and deeply
so to him, as it was upon that important
defense during the war of 1812 thnt his
grandfather contracted disease from
which he never recovered. Mr. Taylor
kindly promise not to shoot this way if
he can help it.
Church Services To-day.
Baptist Church There will be ser
vice? at ll a. m. and at 8 p. m. Holy
Communion at morning services by the
Pastor, Rev. C. A. Jenkens. Seats free
and public cordially invited. .
Christ Church V. W. Shields, Rec
as that of last year.
No Fault of the Moon'..
The failure to have the moonlight ex
cursion last night was a great disap
pointment to our young people. The
failure was unavoidable and was due to
the inability of the young men to get a
boat for the occasion. Cf reenvule stand
ard " ,
As a firm friend of the moon, we are
glad to see it was in no way at fault in
this matter. '
Presbyterian Church Services at 1
m. and 5 p. m. by Rev. I. M. Rose, of
Goldsboro.
Methodist Church Rev. J. E. Mann
P. E., will preach to-day in the M. E
Church at 11 a. m. and at 3 p. m. All
are cordially invited to be present.
AN Ol'EAA RACE.
Cume, Gentlemen I.
The National Convention is over, the
State Convention is long past and it is
now time for the workers to take hold
and pitch in.
. In the language of Mr. Powell, the
matter is now relegated to you gentle
men of the Democratic party. Will you
take? - .
: Mayor'. Court.
Mayor Meadows presiding. Morinda
' Morrts, Mary and Lucy Williams were
each arraigned on the charge of keep
ing disorderly houses and were each
allowed to contribute $5 and cost or
' work on the streets SO days.
Charles Holland, who was charged
with disorderly conduct, will answer on
- Monday.
The above parties are all colored, and
(he above oases had failed to reach the
' ear of our reporter when he prepared
On to Morehead.
Quite a crowd from Raleigh were on
the train for Morehead City last night.
Among them were Mrs. Gov. Jarvis,
Mrs. Geo. H. Snow and four children,
General and Mrs. W. P. Roberts, Mr. A.
B. Stronach, Mr. V. B. Moore, Maj. W.
H. Bagley, Clerk of the Supreme Court,
Julius Lewis, 'Esq., Dr. Chas. W. Dab-
ney, Mr. S. C. Pool, Fred A. Olds, of the
News aad Observer, Dr, R. B. Haywood,
Miss Lavine Haywood, Mr. Banker
Smedes, Miss Emiline McVea. A large
crowd joined them at New Berne,
among whom were Maj. John Hughes,
Miss Jennie Hughes, Miss Fannie Bryan,
Miss Minnie Bryan, Mr. B. A. Bell, Mr,
Jas. M. Howard, and others. The New
York -HeraZd reports a Mhot wave"
coming and this fact is driving pleasure
seekers to the seashore. No better place
than Morehead.
Two Baltimore Schooners Start lu i
400 Miles Run to North Carolina.
There was an eieht-knot breeze blow
ing from the northwest yesterday after
noon wnen tne schooners Judy and
Wm. M. Hines started on thoir four
hundred mile raco to Morehead City,
North Carolina. The vessels were towed
down the river by tugs at 5 o clock. The
tug Frank had charge of the Hines, and
the favorite towed the Judy. On board
the tug Frank were Messrs. Thomas
Schaal and Mr. Garrett, owners of the
racing vessels: Alexander Bond, Chas.
Swearer, M. LGladding, Francis Hittle,
Capt. George T. McDormau. John
Schaal, Michael Martin, L. T. LeCato,
Thos. Rogan, Conrad Davis, Georee
Marshall; 'Ihomas P. Broadbolt, Capt,
John Bosley, John Hart, G. W. Goswell
and others. Uapt. Jacob Holmes was in
command of the schooner fJudy, and
Wm. T. Smart went along as refereo for
Mr. Garrett. Capt. Charles F. Terry
commanded the schooner Hines, and
Walter Marsh acted as referee for Mr,
Schaal. The goal of the race is the soa
buoy abreast of Morehoiid City.
When the vessels arrived oil the new
marine nospitai uiey nunc their canvas
to the breeze and started off like racers,
The Judy carried mainsail, foresail, two
jibs, gat topsail and staysail. The Hines
canvas convered her like a cloud. She
wore mainsail, foresail, threo jibs jib
topsail, two topsails and staysail. The
race from the start was very exciting,
Both boats bowled along at a spanking
pace without gaining any advantage
over each other. The party on the tug
Frank were considerably excited by the
fine sight the vessels presented as they
ran before the freshening wind with
every sail drawing. The party intended
to return after going as far as the
Seven-Foot Knoll, but the closeness of
the race determined the owners to see
more of it, and they decided to go in
the tug as far as Thomas' Point. Every
passing steamer saluted the racers with
the conventional three whistles, and
ladies and gentlemen on excursion
boats cheered. When the vessels had
nearly reached Sandy Point the steamer
Pilot Boy was signalled and the Sun re
porter boarded her, while the graceful
vessels passed down the horizon with
the evening sun gliding their topmasts.
The betting was lively yesterday in
nautical circles. The Judy was the
favorite. The purse raced for is $350.
Baltimore Sun, 8th.
Mr. Geo. N. Ives informs us that this
important race terminated on Thursday
evening by the arrival of the contesting
schooners at the buoy abreast of More
head within the space of ten minutes of
each other. The Judy was the win
ning schooner by that "nick of time."
COMMERCIAL.
distribution at the State Exposition.
We mentioned, a few days ago,
that oar State board or agriculture
had employed rrof. Chance, of
ennsylvania, to make explorations
among the coal and iron deposits of
this State, and now we have the
pleasure of announcing that he will
at once begin work ou Deep river,
iu this county. On last Thurs
day there was the heaviest fall of
rain in the western part of this
county that has almost ever before
been known. Not only were all the
streams at once swollen out of their
banks, but all the flat and level
places became ponds of water. Sev
eral washouts occurred in tho road
bed of the (J. F. & Y. V. Railroad
between Siler and Egypt, but tbey
were soon repaired. Many farmers
Lost a good deal of their wheat and
oats which had been shocked iu the
fields and were washed away by the
rushing waters.
"Western Sentinel: Mr. J. E
lUicKey threshed his wheat crop
last week and claims to be the first
in the vicinity of town this season
to finish up this work. His yield
was G30J bushels ou what is known
as tho Holland place, and which
upon the same amount of ground,
teii or twenty years ago would not
have been 100 bushels. This shows
what our soil will do if properly
cultivated. Tho Moravian Church
clock, probably tho oldest in the
btato, was given a thorough clean
ing one day last week for the first
time iu twenty years. It required
si, finnldrnn mill rlirpp Imiyps nf'onn-
ceutratedlye to do tho job. The Coill. HflY. Tfift & Wnflfl
lor. ' J ' ' 1 "
DOMKSTIC MARKET.
Turpentine Hard, 81.00; dip, $1.75.
TAR Toe. to 51.00.
Seed Cotton $2.50a3. 50.
Cotton Seed $13.50 per ton.
Beeswax 25c. per lb.
Honey 75c. per gallon.
Beef On foot, 5o. to 7c.
Country Hams 13ic. per lb.
" Laed-131c per lb
Eoas lie. per dozen.
Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound.
Peanuts Sl.00al.50 per bushel.
Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred.
Onions S3 per bbl.
Field Peas $1.25a$1.50 per bushel.
Hides Dry, 9allo. ; green 5a6c.
Tallow 6c. per lb.
Chickens Grown. 75c. per pair.
Meal 80c. per bushel.
Potatoes Bahamas 40c; yams 60c.
Turnips 50h75c. per bush.
Wool 12al7c per pound.
shingles west India, dull and nun,
inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch,
hearts, ?f4.00; saps, $3.00 ner M.
wholesale prices.
New Mess Pork $18.00; long clears
'JlaiOc. ; shoulders, dry salt, 8ta8ic
Molasses and Syrups 20a45c.
Salt 95c. per sack.
Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel.
Coal, Goal,
Hay, Hay,
Ice, Ice,
Wood, Wood.
FOR SALE BY
clock was sent to Salem from Ger
many during the latter part of the
1 Tfli i ,1.1 f n T t n ri , 1 4-1. n nnnnfAn linnn
striking apparatus made and placed iiAl SUi J & DAfllELSi
Salem, about the year 1800. The
pcndelum is ten feet long and the
other works as largo in proportion,
and although a century, or there
abouts old, the clock has kept up a
constant and correct record of time
ro the present day and bids fair to
tlo many years still ol good service
Mr. J. J. Eaton bought a reaper
this season, and after cutting his
own crop, cut enough for his neigh
bors to amount to 00, nearly what
the machine cost.
APPLY AT THEIR
ICE HOUSE,
Near Foot of Middle street,
INfe-v Uei'ne, IV, CJ.
T Call on us before purchasing else
where
jyl3 dwly
TKINITY COLLEGE.
History of Durham, by H. V. Paul
We ere in recoipt of a copy of this in
teresting volume. Durham is a re
markable town, in many respects, and
his felicitous report of the courts for the especially so in its rapid attainment of
day,
Sweet Gum and Mullein.
Very few realize that in the exudition
they see clinging to the Sweet Gum tree
thore is a powerful stimulating expecto
rant principle, and in the old field Mul
lein a mucilaginous one that is very
healing to the lungs. These two princi
ples presents in Taylor's Cherokee Rem
edy of Sweet Gum and Mullein a pleas
ant and effective euro for Croup,
Whooping Cough, Golds and Consump
tion. Price Socta. and 81.00. This
with Dr. Biggers' Southern Remedy, an
equally efficacious remedy for Cramp,
(Jolic, .Diarrhea, Dysentery, and chil
dren suffering from the effects of teeth
ing, presents a little Medicine Chest no
household should be without, for the
speedy relief of sudden and dangerous
attacks ot the lungs and bowels. Ask
your druggists for them. Manufactured
by Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., pro
prietor of Taylor's Promium Cologne
jelo dwlm
commercial importance. Hence, every
thing connected with its growth, pres
ent prospect and future glory are of
peculiar interest to the people of this
community. i . ,
. The author, H. V. Paul, is a native of
and his memoir gives an
account of his early ex-
in New Berno and in
An Important Order of Couuty Coni-
It has been ordered by the Board of
County Commissioners that all witness
and jury ticketB issued Dy tne cierK or jjfew Berne
the court lu cases where the county has interesting
to pay ine costs, ana inai an vouuneis perienoe here
issued by the Begister or ueeas snail do n6W York
endorsed Dy those omcera jespecuveiy. 0f the subject matter we can only say
- "Good against craven county ior those familiar with the history of Dur-
dollars and. cents,' provided the ham speak of the volume before us as
party to whom it Is issued has paid his accurate and truthful. The illustrations,
It will be' well for persons who pur
chase this class Of paper would do well
. to make a note of this., .
its men of note are worth the price
of the book. In eloth, $2.00; board,
$1.50. ' '
Jnttlee
Justice Brinson's court was the only
Bates left on Friday for a one in- the city at work yesterday,
Peraonal.
Dr. H. G
trip north, on a viBit to a daughter who State againsl Philip Wiggins, for libel,
he has not seen in nineteen years. was before it. Hon. C. C. Clark ap
Mr. Borch, of the Silsby , Mahufactur- pearing for plaintiff and Green & Ste
in Com nanv. is in the city on businefs vensonfor the defence. Case sent on
" 1 . - . i.
for his firm. . - ,, vr 'U " to the Superior court. .
Rev. C. A; Jenkens hai returned from Justice Watson was trying . to keep
hia visit to Baltimore an will occupy cool and thinking over the chanoes that
uio twu w t i Q.over Cleveland has of becoming the
. ms puipit to-aay. ; v ? : successor of Chester A. Arthur on the
A. M. Baker left yesterday for Ashe- fourth of March.
ville. I ; : : . r - . .. , . Justice Hancock spent the most of the
u:.. u.u' t-ii:., a MiM Wannio dav about the prescription-counter and
?. , - -- - instigating label cases, rather
icooerts returned yesteraay, we lormer . UM c wWle the M ,g CQurt
frjm Old ,Point, and the latter from wa9 Ru 8w6pt and garnished as for a
Chapel HUC:' ' - r:', holiday.. In a word, with the single
exceDtion. Deace reigned in Warpaw
"?Tr and the blind Goddess poised herself in
a Northern tour. . , . ' Un attitude of extreme serenety. and
Mrs. C. Ivey left yesterday for a visit those who keepeth the city watched for
STATE NEWS.
Gleaned from our Exchanges.
Wilmington Review: There is an
unmailable letter in tho postoffice
here addressed to Altred Scales,
Guilford, N. . The River and
llarbor bill, as unally passed, gives
to North Carolina rivers: Cane
Fear, above Wilmington. $50,000;
Cape Fear, below Wilmington,
S200j,UOO; Heautort, $20,00U; Eden
ton, bay, $10,000; Trent river,
$10,000; Contentnea or Moccasin
river, v 85,000; Currituck sound,
$5,000; Neuse river, - $20,000; New
river, v $5,000; Pamlico and Tar
rivers, $ o,uoo; Koanoke river, sjy,0UU;
Scuppernbng river, $2,000.
; Fayetteville Observer: ' We have
been presented with several ears of
Tuscarora corn by ; our neighbor.
Mr. - Walter Watson.. This corn
was raised in' Mr. Watson's garden
and is the finest early corrfwe have
ever seen, the ears being about
eighteen inches long and well filled.
We do not know what efforts
are being made to make our next
Fair a success, but take, it for
granted that jthe officers are doing
their full duty. From the farm
ers near town and those living at a
distance in the county, also from the
farm ers of Harnett, Bladen, Sam p
son, Robeson, Richmond, 1 Moore;
Chatham, and other counties, we
bear the most encouraging reports
about crops. They say that the
prospects for corn , and cotton are
better than they have been for
years." '.:.- vV-. --v"-
Chatham 'Record: The. editor of
the .Record is preparing a. sketch of
Chatham county.- which ; will be
To most children the bare suggestion
of a dose of castor oil is nauseating.
Why not, then, when physic is necessary
for the little ones, use Ayer's Cathartic
Pills? They combine every essential
and valuable principle of a cathartic
medicine, and, being sugar-coated are
easily taken.
The leaf of the Golden Belt of North
Carolina, of the best of which is made
Blackwell's Durham Long Cut, shows
by analysis only a trace of nicotine and
the nitrates. There is no poiBon to ab
sorb, and none to injure the system.
The absence of nerve-destroying prop
erties, and yet the presence of delicate
flavors and delicious aromas, is what
gives the Durham Long Cut the topmost
place in the favor of all who delight in
a savory pipe. .
THE
I
hlRST
GnukWSmli
n
T.I
I
obkeco
Tin
Irs! Lofio Cut
ToLcco
nunuUc
RETTES
ur'cd in
D
LACKWEHS
km
n
V WORLD
Fall Term begins Aug. 20th. ami ends Dec.
2:id, (, mouths). Christmas vacation
two weeks, aprlng Term begins Jan. 7th.
and ends June 11th, 1884 (s'i months). Tul-
t n ... I' hum l nu..w ft . -. ...... ... .1.. I I
Preparatory Class. 81 Sit uer month. Board
trom js.uu to m 00 per month. Send for Cata
logue and particulars.
Rev. M. L. WOOD, D.D., Prt.,
,iyl2 Trinity College, Randolph Co., N. C.
THE CHEAPEST
CAMPAIGN PAPER
IN TITK STATE.
The News and Observer club rates
from now until December are as fol
lows:
5 copies, S 2 00
10 copies, 3 75
20 copies, 7 00
50 copies, 15 00
100 copies, 28 00
Get up your clubs at once. You should
BEST jmokin6
Tkcc, & lhe Best
Cigarette, in Ik
WORLD M
CKWELLS
URHAp
"ty&dz-nuri
(mums? without
The Confederate Monument.
The ladies of the New Berne Memoria
Association earnestly desire to complete
the monument already"- began to the
memory of our honored Confederate
soldiers. They will need for this pur
pose 8150 and they feel assured that it
will only be necessary to let this fact be
known, to meet with a generous and
ready response from every citizen of
Craven county whose heart beats in
sympathy with theirs in their work
Any contribution, however small, will
be thankfully received and properly
used. A box will be placedlat the store
of Mr, Alex. ' Miller, who is the author
ized agent to receive any money for the
purpose: or it may be given to any one
of the officers of the Association whose
names are here subscribed : ; ,
Mrsi E. B. Daves, President.
" L. C. Vass, Vice-President.
. " George Allen, Treasurer.
C. W. McLean, Secretary.
may21tf
see that every voter in your county has
a copy. Address,
NEWS AND OBSERVER CO.,
RALEIGH, N. C.
NOTICE.
State of North Carolina, 1
Craven county. J
The subscriber having Qualified as Admin
istrator of the estate of Humphrey Starkey,
deceased, on tne Tin day oi jaiy, A.u. if i,
oeiore tne rrouate uourt or uraven uounty.
hereby notifies all nereons having claims
against said Kstate to present them for pay
ment on or before the 1st day of Auxust. 1885.
or this notisewlli be pleaded In bar of their
recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate will
make immediate payment.
Done this 10th day of July, 1884.
JAS. C. HAKRISON.
jyll 6w Public Administrator,
ih. Bull.
Watch the papers for our large
advertisement ; different portraits of
leading men each time,
NOTICE.
Pursuant to an ordfr made in lhe action
pending in the Snperior Court, ol Craven
county, wherein Armstrong Cator & Co. and
others are plaintiffs, and Wm. Sultan dtl'o.
and others are defendants, I will sell at pub
lic auction at tne court House door in Hie
City of Kewbern, on the 2tah day of July,
A.U. 1884, the notes and accounts which were
assigned to me by Wm. Cohen and Win. Nul-
tan a co a list oi wmcn is posted at saiu
Court House.
July 11th, 1884.
, GEO. GREEN,
Jyl2td Ass!gnee of Wm. Sultan & Co.
J. STRAUSS & CO., Dog Tax, 1884.
Job Work.
The Journal office is prepared to
Dnnt bill Heads, letter Heads, En
velopes, Cards, Tags, Circular Envelopes,
etc.. in neat and handsome style, and
also at prices to suit the times. - Give us
atrial.
- Chattel Mortgagee. Real Estate Mort
gages! Deeds, Lien Bonds, always on
hand.
Blanks for the appointment of 'Over
seers, and for making Overseer! report,
Cjroltlsboro, IV. CJ.,
MANUFACTUREE8 OF '
Doors, Sash,
Blinds, Brackets,
Mouldings,
Window and Door Frames,
Scroll Work,
Dressed Lumber,
' And all other kinds of
Wood Work for Builders.
Work done in First-Class Manner
only. Estimates made on application,
and all work guaranteed. Work deliv
ered at nearest shipping point wnen
All persons ownine or harboring Does or
Sluts within the city limits are hereby noti
fied to come forward, list and procure a badxe -
for the same before the 15th day of July, 1884
The attention of all concerned is culled to
the following ordinance:
"Ntiouid any person lan to Klve in his lkta :
or Slut in the manner prescribed and pay the
Tax for the same as provided in the city char
ter, he or she shall be guilt y of a mlsdemean
or, and shall be lined upon conviction 15, or
imprisoned ten nays, ana eacn dor or Klut
omitted shall constitute a distinct oflenoe.
'-That a Dogor Slut found on anv Premises
for five successive days after the above ordi
nance shall come into force, shall for the pur
pose of these ordinances, be deemed to be the
property of the owner of the premises, or if
said premises be tenanted, of tne occupant of
the premises on which said Dog or Slut shall
be found. ,
JOHN H. BELL,
Jyldtd City Tax Collector.
notice.
In obedience to an order of the Superior
Court f Craven county, I will sell for cash, at
the court house door In the city of Newbein,
at TWELVE o'clock, nl on
, the Twenty-EigMl day of Jnly
next, two parts of lots of land si tuated on tha
west side of Pasteur street. '
' i ' - GEO. ALLEN
, Commissioner.
Newberri.N.C June !4, 1884. esg lm
published in pamphlet form for free
i t T ' '!"5on. ; i violators in vain
on hand. , -
desired. jy4w2m dlw