ttv .
TONAL.
VOL, III.
NEW BEKNE. N. G, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1884.
NO. 214.
JLM
LY
(
i
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
John H. Bell Notice.
David Spemht Oysters.
J. W Stewart Sale and ex. stables.
Journal Mini
r Sun rises, 6.-
Sun seta, 4:4.
Moon rises at
ii Alnaut e.
i Length of day,
1 9 hours, 61 minutes,
i :14 p.m.
The truck farmers are setting out
cabbage. ' '
' Cosmopolitan Council, No. 211, Amer
can Legion of Honor, meets to-night.
; The steamer Elm City left for Bayboro
yesterday with a good cargo of freights.
Tax Collector Bell gives notice that
something must ba done by the 20th
inst.
Sheriff Hahn paid in his State taxes
at the National Bank yesterday amount
ing to $2,457.15.
David Speight calls attention to the
' fact tt.at he keeps the best oysters that
come to market.
The criminal docket of the Superior
Court of this county will probably be
exhausted to day.
i The South Front stre :t railroad was
being removed yesterday, and all was
quiet along the line.
Mr, J. W. Stewart has arranged sta
blos at the Central hotel lot, and is
- ready to furnish conveyance to the trav
eling public.
"The Reunited Union" is to be the
title of an article by Henry Watterson,
in the January number of the North
American Review.
The steamer Ooldsboro arrived yes
terday morning with a cargo of general
merchandise and left for Norfolk last
night with a full cargo of cotton.
As will be seen by the proceedings
" published elsewhere, a Bpecial term of
the Superior Court of this county, for
the trial of civil cases, is asked fur.
Solicitor Collins says there are mote
sneak thieves in this city than any town
ia Ms district. We have called the at
tention of the authorities time again to
the necessity of a work house, but they
are not yet convinced.
Superintendent Coakley is putting the
. wharf and machinery at the canning
factory, in order Ha expects to begin
work next Monday and w ill push the
, work of packing as fast as the oyster
. men will supply him. . ,
: "Messrs. W. 8, Phillips, Tobe Lane
and E. : M. v Pavie returned from
- a big deer hunt in the neigh
. borhood of ; Bricea Creek yesler
day evening, bringing back a fine bunk
and a doe as the fruits of their labor
and good markmanship.
:- i The countycommissioners were in
Superior Covrt.
Court convened at 10 o'clock yester
day morning when the argument in the
case of State vs. Wm. Bryan, for lar
ceny, was resumed. M. DeW. Steven
son, Esq., made a Btrong argument for
the defence. He was followed by Wm.
Whitford, Esq., for the State, who
found everything calm and serene after
the storm made by Mr. Stevenson, jtist
as it was before, except the guilt of the
defendant had been swept away. Ver
dict, not guilty.
State vs. M. Hahn, sheriff, and Norris
Green , escape of prisoners from county
jail. H. R. Bryan, Esq., for the State.
Green & Stevenson for Hahn, Moore &
Clarke for Green. The defendants
come into court and say they are un
willing to contend further with the
State and agree ts a judgment to pay
the cost. Whereupon it was adjudged
by the court that the defendants pay the
cost of this action.
In the case of State vs. S. J. Taylor
for vioht'ng ci'y ordinance; which was
appealed from the Mayor's Court and
found guilty in the Superior Court, he
was adjudged to pay the fine imposed
by the Msyor, and the cost in the Su
perior Court.
The civil docket was taken up and the
following cases disposed of:
Ann M iria Caraway vs. D. T. Cara
way; action for divorce. Judgment for
plaintiff.
Jacob Moore vs. Charity Moore; action
for divorce. Judgment for plaintiff.
Court ndjournsd till 10 o'clock this
morning.
Koughiinil Ready,
T. II Mallison, Esq., has handed us a and asked
paper with the above title which was
published at Washington, N. C, in 1848.
We find at its masthead the following:
THE PEOPLE'S TICKET.
For President,
GEN. ZACHAKY TAYLOR,
of Louisiana,
For Vice-President,
HON. MILLIARD FILLMORE,
of New York.
It was a campaign document, pub-
session yesterday when the remaining
constables who had not completed their
bonds came forward with sufficient
sureties and they were sworn in. M03es
Bryan was reappointed undertaker
without bond, so he no longer dreads
Cleveland's election. Hancock Bros.
were awarded the contract for furnish
ing the jail and poor house withmedi
cal supplies for the ensuing year
Branson' Almanae.
, We have received a copy of Branson 's
North Carolina almanac for 1853, and
find it full of important information for
all classes. It contains the names of
the next General Assembly, with a few
exceptions, and the representative of
Craven is among the exceptions, We
notice, several papers in giving the
names, of .Representatives-elect from
each county have a after Craven
county. - This means that they dont
know who is elected from this county
So we respectfully inform all our breth
ren of (he press and the world at large
that the, name of Craven county's re
cently elected representative is John E.
Hussey, Sheriff Hahn's present deputy,
add, literally speaking, he is a "black"
Republican. The almanac is a valuable
book of referenoe, however,, even if
ouf representative's name it omitted
Penonal, i '
We were pleased . toi
lished in the interest of tha Whig can
didates by Charles H. Mastin. The
issue before us contaias nothing but cam
paign matter, among which is an ac
count of a banner raising at Tranter's
Creek, on which occasion Henry I
Toole, Esq., who was a Democratic
elector in the district in 1844, made a
speech in which he declared Taylor and
Fillmore to be sound on the slavery
question. He was followed by A. J
Warren and James Joiner, who made
great speeches.
It is announced, under the head of
"Election News" that "Johnson, Whig,
. - , ., . . itnesame,
aDouc s:u voces," ana mat rora,
Whig, is elected Governor of Ohio by a
very small majority, from 100 to 200,"
and that "both these States are certain
for Gen. Taylor."
There is also in this same issue of
"Rough and Ready" a parody on the
quarrell of Brutas and Cassius, the
scene being laid in Tammany Hall
where enter Lewis Cass and Martin
Van Buren, but it is bo faded that it is
hardly readable.
from what we can glean from this
sheet there must have been some as hot
campaigning in those days as we have
now.
City Council Proceedings.
New Berne, N. C, Deo. 8d, 1884.
The Board met in regular session this
evening, Mayor Meadows in the chair.
All the members present.
The Mayor stated that the Trustees of
of the New Berne Academy were willing
to lease to the city the property now
used by the New Berne Engine Com
pany, for the term of two years at ten
dollars per month.
The Building Committee reported
having granted permission to Met-sre.
Moore & Brady to enlarge their canning
factory.
Mr. J. W. Stewart made complaint
against certain persons hiring out horses
without paying the Livery License Tax
R 'fwrred to Tax Collector.
A committee from the Atlantic Fire
Engine Company appeared and asked
the Board to purchase a hose carriage
for their company, stating that the one
now used was worn out and of no ser
vice, and that the Siisby Company
would sell one to tho city on two years
time at six per cent interest. On mo
tion, the matter was referred to the
Fire Department Committee with power
t act, after communicating with the
Button and other Fire Engine Compa
nies and getting their best terms, by the
following vote: Ayes, Gates, Hackburn,
Wood, Street, Simpson, Crawford and
Styron,(7); Noes, Gray, (1).
Col. J. D. Whitford, Prasidont of the
A. & N. C. Railroad, appeared and after
showing his plans, in regard to placing
the track down South Front street.
made some remarks, showing that the
road would materially benefit the city
for a committee from the
Board to look into the matter.
On motion of Councilman Gates, a
committee of three was appointed and
Col. Whitford requested to have the
track already laid taken up. The Mayor
appointed Councilmen Gray, Wood and
Crawford. On motion, the Mayor was
added to the committee.
A petition was read, from several
citizens (property owners and residents)
along the line of the proposed track,
protesting against the city allowing the
road to be continued.
On motion of Councilman Gates the
following resolution was passed:
Kesoived, mat me committee ap
pointed to meet with Col. Whitford be
instructed to invite the property hohfers
along the line of the proposed railway
to meet witn them in conference con
cerning this matter.
Mr. Geo. Allen notified the Board that
the interest on the judgment debt was
due, and wanted to know if any ar
rangements had been made for meeting
LITERARY UOSSIP.
Special Term of Superior Court,
Upon suggestion of the Hon. C. C.
Clark, a meeting of the Bar was called
at 12 o'clock to take steps as to a contin
uance of the cases upon the civil issue
docket. After adjournment of the
court the Bar assembled and the meet
ing organized by an election of George
Green, Esq., chairman and O. H. Guion
secretary.
Preliminary remarks appropriate to
the occasion were made, by Mesmrs. C.
O. Clark, F. M. Simmons, a R. Thomas
and W. J.
On motion of Councilman Gray, the
mutter was referred to a committee of
three and the Mayor, with instructions
to consult with the citizens and with
tbem formulate some plan for liquidat
ing the present city indebtedness. The
Mayor appointed the following as the
committee: Councilmen Gray,: Street,
and Hackburn.
A petition from Mr. H. J. Lovick was
read, asking permission to erect a tin
awning in front of hie store at the foot
of Middle street.
Referred to the Building Committee
with power to act.
lhe Marshal s report showed seven
arrests and costs and fines collected
amounting to $26.
Tho regular monthly bills were al
lowed, minutes read and the Board ad
journed. John H. Bell,
City Clerk.
A History of the Form Georges. By
Justin McCarthy, author of "A His
tory of Our Own Times." Vol. I,
12mo, cloth, $1.25. Harper & Bro
thers. .
Thackeray's lectures on "Tho Four
Georges," like the half-dozen natives on
the shell before dinner, whetted the lit
erary appetite for the history of this im
portant period, which is fully satisfied
by the feast' of good things to be laid be
fore the reader by the author of "A His
tory of Our OwnTimes,"the first course
of which is given in this volume of
about three hundred pages, which cov
ers the whole reign of George the First
and enters on the beginuing of that of
George the Second. This period is a
most important one in the history of
constitutional government; it was the
turning point between the rule of the
king and that of the people under mon
archical forms. Mr. McCarthy tells the
story of constitutional liberty and shows
how it steadily broadened, from prece
dent to precedent, in spite of the mmy
efforts to arrest its course, by kings anu
their ministers.
The work will be completed in four
volumes, of which the tirst only is as
yet published. The author is so well
known that comments on the interest
ing manner in which he tell his story
would be superflous; it is sufficient in
say, as the editor of Harper s Weekly
does, that he has realized Mucaulny'i
wish and given us "a history which dis
putes with the last novel the interest of
the reader."
Memoirs of a Man of the World,
Fifty Years of London Life. By hd
mond Yates, author of "Black Sheep."
etc. With portrait; lismo, cloth, $1.70,
Harper & Brothers, New York.
ibis is a book of unmitigated gossip,
not scandal, but simon pure gossip,-
gome of it very amusing and some of it
rather tiresome, but none of it likely to
wound the persons gossiped about. Mr
Yates, like Trollope, was a post-office
official, a literary man and a lecturer,
and gives us reminiscences and anec
dotes of fifty years of his life in its dif
ferent phases. His father and mother
were both professional actors, and the
early years of his life were spent in in
timate association with the stall of the
Adelphi theatre, as seen in his mother's
parlor, for he was never allowed to visit
the theatre, though his father's house
was a part of the Adelphi, communicat
ing with .the theatre by a door ia the en
trance hall. The pen sketches of the
celebrities with which he came in con
tact are the best parts of the book; its
greatest defect is its length: compressed
into one-half its size it would be greatly
improved.
Some Literary Recollections. By
James Payn, author of "A Beggar on
Horseback." With steel portrait;
lZmo, cloth, Sl.uu. Harper & Bro
thers, New York.
This is a charming book, and as much
too short as Mr. Yates' is too long. It
is, what it claims by its title to be, only
some recollections, not an autobiog
raphy, and these recollections are prin
cipally of literary persons. Miss Mitford
and Miss Martineau seem to divide the
affection of the author, both adopted
him into their hearts, and ho seems to
have had the freedom of Miss Marti
neau's house, and tells many anecdotes
of her, some quite characteristic ones,
for instance, of her being so pleased
with the kindness of an aurist, which
she consulted for hearing, that she re
solved to leave him her ears in her will.
She announced this intention in the
presence of Mr. bhepberd (her physi
cian), who, to my infinite amazement,
observed, 'But, my dear madam, you
Important to Parents and Others,
The Orphan' Home.
We have had a great improvement in
the health of our children by the use of
Swift's Specific. We had among the
children some who had scrofula nota
bly one case in which it was
unmistakably hereditary.
We got tome of Swift's Specific and gave
it to this case, and in a short while it
was cured sound and well. It was w
bad a case, I think, as I ever saw, and
had been under excellent physician
with no permanent relief. We had
been giving it to all the children as a
health tonic. We have four children
and one seamstress, who for years have
suffered intensely every spring with
erysipelas, and though they had been
taking Swift's Specific only in small
doses as a health tonic, they all, with
out exception, passed through this
spring without a touch of the complaint.
A young lady of the institution, who
has been with us for years, has been
troubled with a most aggravated rash
ever since she was a child. She tried
nil the known remedies that aie pre
scribed for it with no benefit; but she
bus been cured by taking Swift's Spe
cific, aud has no return of the trouble.
It is such an excellent tonic, and
keeps the blood se pure, that the system
is less liable to contract disease. All of
the teachers and children who are old
enough to know, agreo with me in be
lieving it is the greatest medicine
known. My faith in it is unbounded,
und I and my assistants take great
pleasure in recommending it to every
one. I can at all times be found at the
Home, and will take pleasure in seeing
or corresponding with any one who is
interested in the remedy.
KF.V. Li. U. PAINE,
Orphans' Home, Macon, Ga.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
ease mailed free to applicants.
bwitt s bpecihe Uo., Drawers, Atlan
ta, Ga.
N. Y. office, 156 W. 23d St.. bet. 6th
nnd 7th A.ves. Philadelphia office, 1205
Chestnut St.
Special Potato Fertilizer,
Special Cabbage Fertilizer,
Special Tea Fertilizer.
Special Turnip Fertilizer,
Special Bean Fertilizer, ,
Special ltadish Fertilizer,
Special Onion Fertilizer. ,
SPFCIAL AND COMPLETE
FEiltTlLlZKKS FOR "
ALL CROPS.
-CALL ON OR ADDRESS
J, 3. W0LFENDEN,
ooi)!w tf
c.
COMMERCIAL.
Journal Office, Dec. 3. 6 P. M.
cotton.
New York'futures closed steady; spots
quiet.
Middling 10 7-16; Low Middlintt 10 MR.
Ordinary 9 7-10.
FUTURES.
MORNING, noon, ztenino.
December, 10.48 10.57 10.58
January, 10.61 10.67 10.67
February 10.66 10.70 10.70
March, 10.75 10.81 10.80
New Berne market steady. Sales of
127 bales at 9 to 9.80.
Middling 9 3-4; Low Middling 9 3-8;
Ordinary 8 3-4.
RICE.
Charleston, Wilmington and Savan
nah upland 90 to $1.00. Tide-water
$1.10 to 1.25. New Berne upland 98
to $1.03.
SA1TTA CLAUS
HEADQUARTERS
R.8.EArS
Oiij-:ai stork,
trenton, n. c. -
TOYS for th7E0LIDAYS,
ClIi.'A? AS THE CHEAPE3T.
Candies, Apples, Oranges,
NUTS, ItAIMI-'S, Ctc, Etc,
IN FULL LINE.
Calico, 5 cents,
Homespun, 5 cents,
N. C. Plaids, 9 cents,
and other Goods at LOW RATES.
ROCERIES, Choap for Cash.
OYSTER PACKERS,
ARE OPEN AND READY FOR OYS
TERS.
nov29 tf
Notice
Is hereby given that ON ANU AFTEK DE
CEMISEH 20 I shall commence collecting the
City Taxes by distress.
Pay up and save costs.
JOHN H. BELL.
decldtd Tax Collector.
The Entire Stock of Hardware and
Houso Furnishing Goods in Store, north ;
east corner of Middle and South Front
streets, will be closed out AT COST V
within the nexf THIRTY DAYS, by 1
order of the assignee.
novStidwlrn C. A. HART, AOT.
Oysters.
Tho VERY BEST THE MARKET AF
FORDS can b found at
DAVID SPEIGHT'S,
Middle street,
dec 1 d lt Second door from Detrlck's
can't do that; it will make your other g ALE AND EXCHANGE
larrono nrAWhlaoa ' Tho ttxnr ur n a in f ha I
Editor Journal: Will you just be
so kind as to keep pegging away at this
Clarke, presenting the fact Civil Court business until some good is
interest of science, Miss Martineau had
already left her head to the phreno
logical society. I asked the doctor how
he came to know that. 'Oh,' he said,
'she told me so herself. She has left
ten pounds in her codicil to me for cut
ting it off.'"
Ir. Payn says he could never after
wards feel quito comfortable when
playing cribbage with the testatrix and
her doctor, adding, "but then I am
neither a philosopher nor a man of sci
ence. As it happened the doctor died
before his patient, who subsequently al
tered her intentions altogether."
M. IS. u.
STA.JBLES.
Horses. Rugcles ahd Carriages for Hire at
Keasonuuie Kuua.
CENTRAL HOTEL LOT, New Berne, N.C.
J. W". STEWART,
dec! dwlm Proprietor,
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
leaf and Flour
that tbe criminal calendar could not be
exhausted before the end of the present
week and that a special term for the
trial of the civil causes would be neces
sary. ;'.
Hon. C. C. Clark then drew up and
pse.-ented the following resolutions,
wnicn were unanimously aaoptea;
Resolved. That the car adopt the fol
lowing course to be pursued with the
civil issue docket subject to the approval
of Ui Honor Judge Gudger:
1. That a special term tor the trial of
civil causes only be held early in too-
ruary. 1sb3, to continue two weeks.
'i, 'inat tbe ciyu issue aocKec, so tar
meet in
nut Hanct.iim . vesterdav. . the: Kev.
Oeorge Joyner, Disciple, , rho 3"rV ia'B are concernea, do contin-
u. J a i ----.!,. !"" "" " "
"u"w wi " u contest and that Doth sides wish to try,
he preached on last -Sunday. Mr. I r 8. That Friday shall be devoted to
Jovner has been actlVelv en farad in the motions,
- ra-o I . , . ....
work of an Evangelist on the Panted upon me adoption or me apove reso-
.. . -. i - . . .. . . lutions tbe meeting adjourned.
district,, ceauion; county, tor tne last Geo Gheen. Esq.. Prest.
accomplished? As one who feels the
injustice which has been done him, I
would respectfully urge those in whose
hands the remedy lies to apply it at
once,
It is Only the dishonest in all com
munities that tear tne execution or a
just law, therefore those who strive to
act uprightly should be protected.
Dec. tfrd, 1834. U.
The special term has been agreed
upon by the Bar and recommended by
the Judge: now let ail be ready for
trial.-rrED.'JornNAL. V
Sweet Gum and Sulleln.
Fire at Durham.
News andOtMorver.
Durham, N. C, Dec. 2
A fire broke out in the millinery store
of Mrs. Mealey this evening about 5.4a.
caused by the explosion of a kerosene
lamp, it was a frame building and
burned very rapidly, and but for the
two dead brick walls on either side the
whole business part Of the town would
have been consumed. 1 here was no
further damage done. J
Washington, D. C, Dec. 2. After
the ad journment of the Senate the Re
publican members held a brief caucus.
Senator Manderson was selected for the
chairmanship of the joint committee on
pnnting, tne chairmanship otwmcn for
years was nued Dy senator Antnony.
j. ne caucus committee ox last session
to consider "order of business" was re-
Largo conslcnmotits continually on band
Keiireseut AI(3iOt"R ii CO.. Chicnvo, 111.
LnrsHHt M' it Deale rs In the World : HERH
& ClSSKIi West Washington, D. C, Plonef
and Colombia Hoi If r Mills.
Dailv quotations by wire, and prices guar
anteed tae I.HWI.S1.
WHOLESALE TRADE OXLV.
J. V. WILLIAMS & CO.
NEW BERNE, N. C.
dicSd3m
three years, He Iwas universally be-1
loved by his flock for his sterling quali
ties as a minister in whom there is no I
O.H. GCION, Seo'y.
December 8, 1884, -The
resolutions were
submitted to
guile, i' We' 'congratulate- our,. Kiuston Judge uudgerwno approved tnera ana o( the old flt)ldB) pre8enu in Taylors I reported to the House of 'Represents-
The sweet gum, as gathered from a
tree of the same name, growing along
the small streams in the Southern States.
contains a stimulating expectorant prin-1 tnnointed.
ciple that loosens the phlegm producing , At a meeting of the House committee
tne eariy morningoougn, anastimuiates ion rivers and harbors to-day it was re-
the child to throw off the false mem- solved to endeavor to Have the bill pro-
brane in croup and whooping cough. I tiding for the appropriation - for the im-
When combined with tne healing muci- Iprovemeut of rivers and harbors
laginous principle in the mullein plant! prepared so that it might be
friends oh securing the services, for the
ensuing year, of such a talented minis
ter of the Goepel. ' 4
Rev.; H. C Bowen ; will ' remove to
Kinston next year' and edit a Kinston
department of the Watch Tower! .. This
will be advantageous to those churches
in the adjoining counties and give them
a r"edi"m or direct commnii'iiinn,
! v. ) r. Iirttcad and 1 ! '1. 1
If 1 t' 3 (
appointed the following gentlemen as a Chkbokeb Remedy of Sweet Gum and hives by January 13. The corn-
committee to fix a calendar for the
special term: M. DeW. Stevenson, W.
W. Clark, W. E Clarke, F. Mr Sim-
mons and O. IL Oulon. .
Something New Again
TAYLOR & SMITH,
Formerly next to the Ice House, have
moved over to the
OLD STAND
Formerly occupii d by
S. II. SCOTT,
, j i, in their
NEW AND ELEGANT BRICK STOR
Where they are LAYING IN and EN
- L.AKUUNU their
STOCK OF; GROCERIES
DRY GOODS.
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c.
, . . AUU bUO ,i
hi Cost.
FERDINAND ULRIGI1
CAN BE FOUND AT
T, A. Green's Old Stand
ON MIDDLE STREET.
OET HIS PRICES ON
Groceries,
Lorillard & Gail & Ax's Snuffs. Grain
Packs, Rnpes, Twines, Canvas, Oakum,
Paints, Oils, etc., etc., before purchasing.
Orders taken for Nets and Seines.
A teat for Hazard Powder Co.
F. ULRICH,
nov2,!-v NEW BERNE, N. C.
Coal, Cos!,
Hay
o, gee,
Coal, Hay, Ice & Wood,
FOIt SALE BY , v
mW & DANIELS.
APPIY AT THEIR
ICE HOUSE,
Near Foot of Middle street, "' . ,
New. lierne, JV, J.
5" Call on ns before purchasing else
where. jylg dwly
First-Glass
saved by the prompt use of Ayer's
("; srv Pectoral I ' Li wise in time, end
Mullein, the finest known remedy for Imittee decided to make as far asprac
Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough and ticable an appropriation of 25 per cent
tjonsumpuon; ana ao paiaianie, any ol the estimates made Dy the corps or T5,,.-i Ar TTT: .. J T
ohild ia pleased to take it. Ask your! arm? engineers and to limit if possible UTOIeSl 01 VV 11165 SL&Q. LIQUOIS
druggist for it. - Send twcent etamp the aggregate to $8,000,000. ( ' ; c for medicinai purposes; and would be
for Taylor's Kiddle Book, which not . ... -.. LlRna h. TthSr riM,a-Ma .
only for the amusement of the little one Purge out the lurking distemper that rmeM c.u ftnd eiamna their .tock.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
iunaeu.
How often do we hear of the sudden
fatal termination of a case of croup, (who will gather around your knee to I undermines health, and tho constitu?
wiicu a tvu"s ...a uiiguv uwu unit wo ifUAnuuft uuvowvuif vui T1CO Will eburil
taining information for
wei.are of eery re.-
Those who
the health and I suffer from an enfeebled and disordered
utate of the "vstm. should take AVer's
Respectfully,
CHOICE FAMILY GhOCERIES, CIGAHS,
Tobacco nnd Snuff. No. I Butter and Cheow.
BiMton Maokerel, penny a piece to twenty
cents per doien.
At
F. . HANFF'S, '
ocj d3m Broad itfeet. '
' NOTICE -
Is hereby given to all whom' It may concern,
that application will be made to the next
General Assembly of the State of North
Carolina for a Charter and Act of Inoorior.
tlon for a City Transit Company, by horw
ears or otherwise.
Wh. y ( t -
HW9rn,N CNov. l!l(b. " .
hi.
i nt"ir it Oil: J, n-.n'yf rii
TA . , r , t0 ---(, t'?9 blood, and I
TAYL0H Cz