I .-
.VOL. Hi!
NEW BERNE. N. C. SUNDAY,' AUGUST 17. 1884.
NO. 120.
I LOCAL NEWS.
JaurnalHintatare Vlmtnec,
j J'un rises, 550 Length of day, ,
Sun seta, 6:47 f 13 hours, 27 minutes.
V MoGn tiaca at 12:51 a. m.
Jaa. W. Moore has second-hand Singer
a sewing machines for sale. ,;,
"m fihcr good crowd passed down for
: Morehead City last night. It seems as
; H -'if the second tidal wave has begun. ...
' '" Tarboro had a $20,000 fire on Wed
nesday morning last. E. 13. Hodges &
' C and C, J. Austin wore the principal
. ... . fooserg.'
- Freeman Ernul sent us a specimen of
: ' his ripe scuppernongs laBt night. Now
f-W0 know he has them and they are as
delicious as ever.
Rev. Samuel M.,, Smith, .of Washing
i .'. ton,' will preach in the Presbyterian
Church this rooming at 11 o'clock and
at 8 o'clock this evening.
" Rev. Dr., Burkhead will preach at 6
v o'clock this evening at the corner
,' - of Pollock and Fleet streets, in front of
' Mrs. Hargett's. v Everybody invited to
attetid this service.
The county commissioners concluded
their t labors yesterday in revising the
tax listT I Very few complaints were
. made, and several parties who had not
1 listed were allowed to list their property
without extra cost.
The steamer Elm City left for Bayboro
Saturday morning, having on board as
- passengers for Pamlico Ma.j. D. T. Cara
way,, and family. The Major goes to
visit the scenes of his early childhood,
and to B63 a sister whom he has not seen
, for twenty-five years.
' , .'j Out townsman, F. W. Hancock, Esq.,
V has been elected third Vice-President of
: the Pharmaceutical Association at its
v recent session in Charlotte. The at
tendance was large and many new
. members were enrolled. V. O. Thomp
son, of Winston, was elected President
The next session of the Association will
. be held at Greensboro on the 1st Wed-
- nesday in August, 1885.
" i .' Jeranat, --.' "'
' - Miss Hannah, A. Oliver returned last
night,', having spent several weeks at-
. tending the Ktate Normal School at
Newton, visiting Asheville and other
places among the mountains. She is
prepared now to handle a class in the
Graded School "with the spirit and the
understanding." ,
Miss Hatchie Harrison has departed
for the Warm Springs.
Miss Sallie Mitchell is visiting friends
v., -at Henderson.
ReffcUcaa Nomination in Lenoir.
- The Republicans of Lenoir county
' - held their convention at Kinston yester-
day and" after muoh confusion and noise
k.made the following nominations:
FojjSheriff, Jasi K. Davis; Register
or ueeds, is. Li. Taylor; Treasurer, uenj
, Sutton all present incumbents and
- J. (1. Cax frir tho Legislature. :
TUa Deftiocrats are very hopeful of
L canyflag tn county on- account of die
sensions in the Republican ranks.
Excursion. si'".'-.''
The colore .citisiens of Raleigh will
run an excursion train from that city to
. New. Berne, arriving here to-morrow
evening, and will leave at 10 o'clock on
Monday night for Washington on the
- steamer Elm City, and return Thursday
morning at 7 o'clock. We have been
' Informed by the managers that arrange
ments have been made with the captain
to entertain any of our white citizens
who desire td visit Washington at cheap
. Vburch Services To-day. -5
Presbyterian!-; Church Services . by
Rev. Sam'l M. Smith at 11 a. m. and 8
p. m. Seats are free at these services
and the public are cordially invited.
' Chst'Clftirch-V.W. Shields, Rector,
.Tenth Sunday after Trinity. '.. Holy
Communion at 8 a. m.: other services
at 11 a. m. and 7 p. in. Sunday school
at 5 p. m. The public are always in
vited 4o attend the services of this
Church. V ,i
M. E. Chnrch South Rev. Dr. Burk
head will preach in, the Theatre to-day
at 11 a.m., and at the corner of Pollock
and Fleet streets, in front of Mrs. Har
sett's residence, at 6 p.m. All are cor
i dially invited.
t. ;
Elaappolntei. ( J ' I ".-' -
We must confess that we, as well as
large number of our readers, have beon
disappointed in not getting our expect
ed letters from Mr. Vass. We cannot
account for his long silence; surely he
la not lazy, and we learn from his fam
ily that h is not sick, so wo can only
i count for his failure to write from
' o fact that he thinks he is fulfilling
' a promise t write by sending us
ies of London papers, some of them
' -re as a eood sized table cloth, and
id in a style that would kill any
icon local pafr. They will not
1 bill, and we hope be may yet find
I !.:ve the mchnnuon to tell v
Converted.
The mail on Friday night brought, us
two dollars from a colored subscriber at
Seven Springs to renew his subscription
to tha Journal, and the ne vs also came
along that he would probably vote the
Democratic ticket this year. Now if
reading the Journal has converted this
voter we have the satisfaction of know
ing that it has not been done by trying
to conceal all the errors of the Demo
cratic party and abusing the R idicals,
but by trying to tell the plain truth on
both. A fair comparison betwoen eight
years of Republican rule in North Caro
lina and eight years of Democratic rule
will not fail to convince a fair minded,
intelligent man that the latter has been
better for ihe people.
Removal of Court Room.
The term for -which the county com
missioners leased the building now used
as a court house expires on the 1st of
September next. The new court house
not being near enough completed to be
occupied by the Clerk of the Superior
Court and Register of Deeds, the com-
missisners on Saturday accepted a prop
osition from Dr. Win. Pell Ballance to
rent them the lower floor of the McLean
building, that is, the room formerly oc
cupied by M. Prag, at 825.00 per month,
and the Register of Deeds and the Clerk
of the Superior Court were notified to
move, in that building by the 1st of
September, the Clerk occupying the
front portion of the room, the Register
the rear portion. An effort was made
to rent the building now in use but tho
owners refused to take less than $00.00
per month.
The State lauHical Amsoctatlou.
We wish to again call the attention of
our citizens to the importance of this
organization, recently effected in our
State, with the hope that a subordinate
Association may be formed in this city
Miss Hatchie Harrison and Miss Katie
Daniels are charter members and will
doubtless give any one desiring to join
the State Association any information
they may desire for the purpose of te
coming members.
In order to give our readers'someidea
of the interest being taken in the Stale
Association we give herewith a letter
from tho President. It was probably
not intended for publication, but the
writer, we are sure, will not object if i
will aid in any way in arousing an in-
terest in this the most beautiful and
pleasant of all the sciences:
Goldsboro, N. C, Aug. 14, 1884.
Editor New Berne Journal,
leaf Sr: Please accept thanks for
the able article that appears in your last
issue oi me iuuunaij in reierence w me
State Musical Association. You seem
to have taken in the original idea in
organizing the Association, and of the
many articles written and comments
made are the only one that seems to
nave a clear perception of our purpose,
It gives me pleasure to state that, from
information just received by letter from
the Secretary of the Association that he
is now kept constantly busy issuing cer
tificates of membership to persons join'
ing tne Association.
Very respectfully,
Will B. Lane, President,
Crops lu Edgecombe.
Tarboro Southerner.
We have seen gentlemen from nearly
every section in the county, and in sub
stance they state the condition of the
crops in the several townships about as
follows:
No. 1. Corn fair upon an average. In
some sections very good. Cotton about
the average. The raina have done but
little damage.
No. 2; Crops are very fine. The pros
pects are the best Mr. J. P. Brown ever
saw. Corn is exceedingly promising.
. t n mi . - ... u : i i.
ii u. o. iuo mruieis uro juuiiauu,
Corn is the best that has been seen in
years. Most of the cotton is good. Some
cotton had to be planted over again; this
is growing well but some fear that the
yield will not equal expectations.
No. 4. Cotton, somewhat "spotted'
but upon the whole is above the aver
age. Some is very good and some is
very, very poor. Corn is good every
where.
No. 5. Has not much late cotton. The
old is very fine and boiling well. Corn
very good. Rains and cold weather
seem not to have had any bad effect.
No. a. Corn and cotton good except
where dry weather has injured them.
No. 10. Is about the same condition
as No. 9 with probably a slighter better
average.'': :, v 1
No; 11.- uorn and cotton very good.
No. 12. Our reports are not as full
regarding this township as the others
but upon the whole they may be taken
as average crops.
No. 13. Has made in the last few
years vast strides in agriculture. This
?ear there has been no retrograde move'
ment. Corn is very good indeed, and
cotton is above the. average. There has
been some shedding of forms and bolls,
In some places it was much damaged by
hail soon after the plant began to grow,
No. 14. We have seen no. one from
this township, but gentlemen acquaint
ed with the section and in the habit of
seeing the farmers say that cotton and
corn are both promising.
. . :.
' " Notice. "
On account of running an excursion
to Little Washington, the steamer Elm
City will not make- her trip to Hyde
county until lhursday morning, Aug,
21, at 8 a. m.: returning, leaving Hyd
county for New Berne Friday morning.
List of Letters
Remaining in the postoffice at New
Berne, Craven county, N. C, Aug. 16,
1884:
B. Bryan, Mr. John D.; Brient, Mrs.
Charlotty; Barons, Mrs. Magie; Bur
nett, Miss Hannah.
C Canady, Fitchnlle.
D. Day, Miss Julia; Downs, Miss
Mary; Davis, Mr. T. T.
. t lyming, Mr. Junius.
G. Green, Mr. John.
H. Hill, Mr. W. J.; Raskins, Mrs.
E. J.; Hunter, Mr. George; Hill, A. H.;
Hill, Rob 't D.; Hill, A. T.; Haskett,
Tryphena; Harding, Mr. Walter H.:
Harris, Mr. Isaac
J. Jannon, Miss Betsie; Jones, Miss
Little Miley; Johnson, Mrs. Sallie.
T T - f i.7 O IT
jj. i-iuiuu, a, a.
M. Merrit, Mrs. Marriet: Moore,
Miss Chariot a; Moore, Mrs. Edney;
ftlunro, Mrs. Julia.
P. Price, Captin H. F.
R. Ray. Mr. John (2): Rav. Mrs.
John.
S.-Shay, Mr. S. H.
Persons calling for above letters will
say advertised and give date of list.
K. A. Richardson, P. M
More About the Squash.
Comfort, N. C, Aug. 15, 1884
Editor Journal: Since the report of
the enormous squash has squashed as it
seems all squash stories, the truth ought
not to be squashed and I believe that
now since your good looking young
merchant, J. M. II., has seen the squash
of all squashes in this part of the world
that no one will dispute the truth of its
woight being 90 pounds; but since the
day it weighed that, or 13 days after it
was weighed again, it weighed on the
14th inst. 115 pounds and yet continues
to grow; as it is yet soft, it may get to
150 pounds before it matures. You will
have to raise your bid, as Mr. C. Brown
has offered Mr. Basden ijti.00 for it.
which he refused; he expects to get a
good price for it. His intention now is
for Mr. George Allen to take it to the
Fair, at Raleigh, but will hold you up
to your oner if it gets to the Fair.
have two of the same kind which weighs
60 and 65 pounds. The large one of Mr,
Basden s gains at the rate of 2 pounds
per day.
We had one of the hardest rains on
the 12th inst. that ever falls to the lot of
mankind to behold. I heard Mr. A. C,
Gooding say that he thought if a person
had been traveling along the road with
a cart that would have held water if it
had not been more than 14 inches deep
it would have rained full and run over
in fifteen minutes.
We have a school now being taught
at the Methodist Church at Cypress
creek by Wm. H. Rhodes. The patrons
are hauling lumber to build a school
house, which will be 19x24 feet; large
enough to accommodate do or 40stu
dents, which number we hope to get
with some assistance from abroad. The
people are beginning to be aroused on
the subject of eduoation, and have
learned that it is cheaper to pay a good
teacher a fair price for his services than
it is to board his children from home
and pay high prices in towns and vil
lages, when in a great many cases they
learn but very little, besides carrying
on flirtations with their opposite sex
We hope to see the times change and
all the neighbors get back to their
homes, and then we could have a good
school all the time.
Mr. L. F. Koonce is contemplating
moving back to his place in order to re
ceive the benefit of the school at his old
home.
The cotton crops in this section have
been injured very much by the wet
weather on account of its shedding its
forms.
We cannot make anything like aver
age crops of cotton, because the wet has
caused the grass to choke the cotton.
Yours truly,
A. F. Cox
Kinston Items.
The latest night shirts for gentlemen
are trimmed with percale figured either
with bees or roosters. JNow wouldn'i
"old Chow Chow" look gay in that cos
turner
Dr. W. J. Jones, the distinguished
physician of Greene county, w&s in
town last rriday looking after that pan
acea for political worms Weyher's
Vermifuge.
It i8 said that the wings of the com
mon fly vibrate at the rate of 830 strokes
per second, and those of the mosquito
about 2,000 times. For the past week
brother Grady seems to have vibrated
like the common fly and Senator Loftin
like the mosquito.
A Mr. Simpkins was slaughtered last
Friday in Kinston. The unfortunate
event receives its compensation, how
ever, in a splendid contribution to the
town mule. The mule, it is said, signi
tied its appreciation of the event by one
loud bray while the battle was going
The recent cool nights warn us of the
approach of the fall season. This sea
son brings with it cotton picking time,
when the abundance of shekels make
glad the heart of the cotton picker. In
genuity has tried hard to do this work
by machinery, but all efforts in this line
have failed and the fact stands out that
the five fingers of a negro woman's
right hand are the best cotton pickers
yet invented. ',.? ; ;
Senator Loftin has been stirring the
political waters considerably during the
past week. -At one of his night meet'
ings in Woodington last week, where
whiskey was free as water, Tom f arker
the colored orator of Kinston, was called
to reply to him. He had his speech by
heart but the multitude frightened nun,
"Two vears ago mv competitor was
howling Democrat," he began. Not re
memberlng the next sentence, he re
peated that one. There was immense
applause, ills third attempt was as fol
lows: "Two years ago my competitor
was a howling Democrat and and
Carteret County Items.
From the Telephone.
Capt. Hinman, of Ithe engineer de
partment, who has had charge of the
Beaufort Harbor Improvement, has been
relieved, we learn, by Capt. W. H. Bix
by of the Engineer corps.
Prof.-W. K. Brooks, of the Johns'
Hopkins University of Baltimore, ar
rived on Saturday last and is alieady
engaged in his favorite pursuits. He
can find curiosities and rare specimens
of marine animals where the untutored
eve would behold nothing uncommon,
and his labors in the cause of science
will eventually bring forth great re
sults.
We enjoyed a trip to Wreck Point in
the handsome yacht Favonia. We were
favored with a cool day and stiff breeze
from the.; north, making the ocean
smooth as the bosom of a river. Mr.
Geo. N. Ives has made quite extensive
preparations for fishing in the cove,
having large seines pulled in by horses,
ice houses, packing houses, wharves,
etc., but the catch for several woeks
past has been very small.
Mr. B. A. Falton returned from Flor
ida a few days since, after a stay in the
'Land of flowers" between live and
six months. He says Florida is ''boom
ing," and is a pleasant State to live in,
though not one-tenth part as good as
JNorth Carolina.
The seine fishery at Carrott Island
caught ?he first mullets of the season on
Tuesday and Wednesday last, landing
about eighteen barrels.
Capt. Swift Galloway made a splen
did and reasonable .speech before the
Cleveland and bcaics Campaign Club
Thursday night. Thirteen additional
names were added to tho club list, and
among them several who had heretofore
voted the Republican ticket.
Mr. E. S. Fodrie killed a rattlesnake a
few days since, five feet long, having
sixteen rattles, which latter ho brought
to this office, we notice one thine in
this connection to which we wish to
call attention. It has been frequently
stated that the snake acquired a new
rattle for each year of his age, but if
this one had beeu killed a little later he
would only have had three, as he was
about shedding, and only three of the
rattles would have come from the old
skin as we have demonstrated.
STATE NEWS.
Glenned from our Exchanges.
Greenville Reflector: Our farm
ers now say the crops are badly
damaged. Rev. Josephus Latham
hna hoAn amir nr his hnmn n limit
four miles from town, the last two
TOAota Wa nrA iru tn Jwwir Hint.
he is some better.
iwua v v, vw
Chatham Record: We regret to
hear that many hogs in this county
have recently died of the cholera,
About Gulf it has been especially
fatal, Borne farmers losing nearly
all. It is said that an unusually
large crop of oats will be sowed in
Chatham this year.
Durham Tobacco Flant: Several
loads of new crop tobacco have
come into market. Tne jail is
empty for tne first time since we
have bad such an institution
We hear of several barbecues to be
given at different points in Durham
county during the campaign. The
Democracy is in dead earnest
Goldsboro Bulletin: Mr. Ezekiel
Stevens, of this county, now about
74 years of age, can sco to read
without specs. Ho says from the
time he was 55 years old until he
was 70 he used them constantly,
but since then he has been able to
read without them. Those eyes
have got young again.
Elizabeth City Carolinian
We have it on good
authority
f.liak cov-Artil farmpra tiAar Mnnf-en.
t- :j ,.. . a
yaie vouii , iuwu mm vv
Dusneis oi. snenea corn 10 tue acre,
ana tnat tne present prospects wore
that thev would do still better this
year, ii two or three larmers , can
do this, why not others, why not
all! Good crops are mainly the re
sult of good farming.
Greenville Democrat ic Strandardi
On last Thursday the little four
year old son of Mr. John c. Cox, in
this county, was accidentally caught
in the machinery used by Mr. Cox,
in manufacturing the Cox cotton
planter, and after being terribly
mutilated was finally killed before
the machinery could be stopped.
His death was a very horrible one :
and will occasion much sorrow
among his relatives and friends in
this county.
Fayettevule 8m: Heavy rams
continue to fall. Our section is
saturated, with wet, and unless
there is a cessation in the rain fall
SOOn, the . Cr0D8, especially COtton
Will DO. seriously damaged. -lnei
Charlotte Democrat asks w no Tom
Ochiltree is, and says he thinks he
was born in avetteviue. v pon en
quiry, we learn that Tom Ochiltree
is the son of Judge Wm. B. Ochil
tree, of Texas. Judge Ochiltree
W88 tne 800 OI David Ucniltree, an
OlUmercu&nu OI rat)lU)VUltJ, uu
did basin ess tailed, somewnere
about 1824. ' David Ochiltree was
formerly known as ''Lord Bacon,"
from the fact that he put np an-
shipment. The residence of David I
Ochiltree was on Mason street, near
Mr. w. A. (iathrie's law omce.
Elizabeth City Economist: Not
withstanding the heavy rains of
last week, there were twenty ad
ditions by baptism to the Baptist
Church at Smloh at the protracted
meeting The incessant rains of I
last week hare soaked all the sweet
ness out of the cantaloups that are
offered for sale on the streets. They
are almost as tasteless as chips.
-From all we can gather, the
superabundant and continuous
rains have not seriously injured the
old corn. The late planting has
been seriously damaged. Cotton
has been seriously injured. Rice is
benefited by the rains, being the
duck ot agriculture, pleased with
water. We have heard nothing
said ot peanuts but fear they must
sutler materially, being a vine crop.
Trucks and fruits are miured in
quality. It is a fact that Eliza
beth City has a population of four
thousand persons and it has three
thousand howling dogs and al
though it may not be german to the
population and the dogs, it has
over seventy-five pianos. We are
turnished these data by an indus
trious and accurate statistician who
vouches for the truth of what he
says but wishes his name withheld.
Hyde county leads the distict
in patents. Now comes Mr. Sam
Sadler, of Fairfeld, with a patent
of a drust-proof wheel which he has
hied an application for in the patont
office. It is simple in design and
easily adjusted to any buggy. We
learn that Mr. Sadler was offered a
thousand dollars for the patent.
We had the pleasure of a card
of friendship, on Saturday morning
irom the gated Mrs. Mary Bayard
Clarke, ou route from New Berne,
North, via. steamer Shenandoah,
regretting want of strength to call
in person. Our best wishes be
with her. God bless the gifted
Carolinian!
COMMERCIAL.
Journal Office, Aug. 16, 6 P. M.
COTTON-New York futures dull bnt
sP0toB f,rm
Orleans 11 1-8.
Uplands 10 7-8;
FUTURES.
10.80
10.78
10.48
10.84
August,
September,
October,
November,
DOMESTIC MARKET.
Tuepentine Hard , $1.00; dip, $1.75.
Tar 7oc. to $1.00.
Corn 80o.
Seed Cotton $2.50a3.50.
Cotton Seed 13.50 per ton.
Beeswax 25c. per lb.
Honey 60c. per gallon.
Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c.
Country Hams 13ic. per lb.
" Lard 13Jc. per lb.'
Eoos 13c. per dozen.
Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound.
Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel.
Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred
Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl.
Field Peas
Hides Dry, 10c.; green 5c.
Tallow 6c. per lb.
Chickens Grown, 40a50c,
spring
20a30c.
Meal 85c. per bushel.
Apples 25a40c. per bush.
Peaches $1.25al.50 per bush.
Wool 12al7c. per pound.
Shingles West India.dull and
n m.
inal: not wanted. Building 5
inch,
hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
New Mess Pork $18.50.
i L. C., F. BACKS, AND BELLIES lQalOJc.
: SiiouLDERS-Smoked, No. 2, 7ic;
prime, 7c.
Smoked Joles-5c
Lard 9a5Hc
Sugar 5a8c.
Flour $3.25a7.00.
Salt 90o. per sack.
Molasses and Syrups 20a45o.
Machines.
SEVERAL SECOND HAND SINGER
SEWING MACHINES for sale CHEAP.
' ; Apply to
autOtf , JAMES W. MOORE.
Farm for Rent.
I will offer to rent, to the highest bidder, at
the Court llcuse door In the City of New
Berne, on
Monday, September 1st,
The Farm connected with and npon which
tlt. Pnnntv tn,v TTmitta la affnalA.1 fa, nn.
, year, rhe Board of Commissioner, reserving
the right to rejectany and all bids.
Byorderormeuoara,
aul2dt4
JOSEFS NELSON, Clerk,
CITY ORDINANCE.
Chap. IX.. Skc. 10. No Derson shall be !
lownd tn Veen riav or nleht mora than two
bead oi cattle witnm tne city limits, except
Provided, this ordinance shall not apply to
persons bringing cattle for sale, and who do
not keep them on hand more than one week.
The above ordinance to be in roll force un
til October 1st, 1884. Parties owning more
cattle than the above ordinance allows are
given five days to remove them from the city
ZL00
IfiCRESEiE
ST YEAR IS TflE
RECORD OF SLEj
"U$ DOUBLED Tlt
CAPACITY .fth. FACTORY
CIGA
RETTES jLOG
CUT, Jl Ocd'ft will Iwft-
.fWUPROpPTLYfilW.
Jlckweljs
Wotw Genuine without t
tfal'-m&A of the Bull.
Watch the papers for our large
advertisement; different portraits of
leading men each time.
W. 11. MORRIS. F, MORKIS.
ESTABLISHED IS 17.
J. J. BURGESS, of N. C,
WITH
W. H. MOEPIS L SONS,
Jamais
(jtyRETTES
lorn Cut
GENERAXi .
Commission Merch'ts,
Nos. 23, 25 & 27 Commerce St.,
NORFOLK, VA.
Special attention elven to sales of Cotton.. -
I Grain, Peanuts and Country Produce gene
rally. Liberal cash a dvances made on oou-1 .
slgnmenU. Prompt returns and highest mar
ket prices guaranteed,
au2dw tjanl
For Rent,
THE STORE. DWELLING and OITTBUI LD-
INU.-S on the corner of Pollock and Norwood
streets, now occupied by Wm. Colllgan,
seur. Possettslon given Aug. 1st.
Appiy 10
Jy28 dtf O. HUBB8
COLD SPRINGS FAdLl
FOl. SALE.
I offer for sale the above valuable property
consisting of One Thousand Tho Hnndrrd -' "'
an Sixty Five Acres, Four Hundred ander
cultivation, balance In timber, lying la ..!
Craven county, four miles below Newbern by , i
railroad. It la admirably situated between
the A. N. C. Railroad (half roUe from It) '
and a deep navigable, creek. .,. ,i.;.i-i
Address . ;i: i
, J. I. WOLFENDKN, ' '
Jyffldwtf , .. . A Newbern. K.C. ". f1-
Fcr S:.2,
ONE LARGE SIZE BECON D-11A K D II ER
RING SAFE, cheap for cash or on time. ,
" HANCOCK BROR.
if
r , l v t !' r ; i
A ' ", t r . n.
dimn roe if I don't wi:ih he waa on
a rr"0 nnniititrof bacon lor
11 m Its.
au7 d2w
E. It. MEADOW3, Msyor.