davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-01
TIE MASONIC PROCESSION
CEREMONIES OF LAYING
THE CORNER STONE.

The Masonic Fraternity assembled on Sat
urday last, the the 26th ulto in this place, for
the purpose Of laying the Corner Stone Of their
.Nc,c Hall about to be erected on the corner of
Queen and Burke Streets. We understand
(ior we were necessarily absent and did not
ourselves witness the ceremonies of the day. }
that there were between 20 and 50 Masons in
procession, which was quite full turn out,
considering the busy season Of the year and
the amount of sickness prevailing in our Coun,
~. There were number of the brethren from
the neighboring Lodges, and we doubt not
they were highly pleased with their visit to
our town--at least, we hope so.
The procession was formed abou, IL o'clock,
NJ, under the direction of Capt JAS. S. BRowS
Chief Marshall, escorted by the Independent
Blues, Capt ALBuRTis. The Procession hav-
ing marched through the principal streets Of
the town, proceeded to the Methodist Church
where the ceremonies Were opened by the
singing of Masonic Ode by the Choir, form
ed for the occasion, by the Ladies and Gentle
men ofour town. and an appropriate prayer
BY the Rev. WIN. H. CoFris. An address
was then delivered by Col. EDMUND p. Hun
TER, which is highly complimented by eve,
cry one with whom we have conversed upon
the subject.
We did not hear Col HuNrER's Address,
but he has done US the favor TO allow us pri,
yate perusal of it, and we would not do justice
10 our own feelings did we no, pronounce it,
in our humble judgment, most lucid exposi
ton and able defence of the true principles Of
the noble institution of which he was the ad-
vocate. We regret that we are not able to
take more extended notice of this Address,
but our time and space this week forbid it,
We trust that those who heard the Address,
and especially the members Of the Fraternity.
who can more fully appreciate and understand
lis admontons, may treasure in their hearts,
and act out in their lives, the truths which il
sets forth in eioquence and force. The cere-
monies in the Church Were closed by the sing
ing Of Masonic Ode by the Choir, and the
bcnediction by the Rev. JAS. CHISHOLM. The
Procession then formed and moved in order 10
the Corner Stone Of the New Hall, where 1t
was laid with appropriate ceremonies by Allen
AMBER NEWCOMER, the VordpM Master Of
E3vah'y Lodge. assisted by the Brethren pre-
sent. The ceremonies being over, the Process
sion proceeded TO their Hall and dismissed.
We IRE glad to learn that every proceeding of
the day passed of pleasantly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-01
A DISAPPOINTMENT.

II was announced last week that Professor
McGUrrY, Of the University Of Virginia, was
expected to lecture in our town Oh Wednes-
day evening, the 23d ult. but from some cause
1--WE know not WHAT he did not make us a
visit, and thus deprived our people Of hearing
one Of the most able lecturers Of the day upon
a highly interesting subject, PorULAR Epu-
CATION. We trust tina, he may yet make Us
a visit. We see by the .4ieraadria Gazette,
that he was to lecture in tina, City on Friday
night last, the 18th ult.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-01
GIVE are highly pleased to learn that there

e5-We are highly pleased to learn that there
is to be an association formed by the gentle
men of our town, for the purpose of delivering
course OF POPULAR LECTURES during the
coming winter. We trust the subject will en-
,ertalL their early consideration and action,
and that the design will not be suffered, as
heretofore. to end in talk and nothing more
We know the value of such associations to the
pleasure, instruction, social friendship and pro-
fit Of community, and therefore we desire to
see them established and cherished here.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-01

Grain, &c., be worth anything, il must be
against the British Act Of 1886 and in favor Of
the Black Tariff Of iS42, because Flour, Wheat,
Corn, Sc, were worth more this time last
year than now. But anything TO humbug the
people and Iorify the Democracy. To use a
vulgar expression, with the Democracy what
is "saucc for the goose is not sauce for the
ganderv
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-01

"WHAT SHALL WE DO 2"-This is the cap
ton OF an article in the Boston Daily Wing,
the writer of which seems to be hugely puz-
zled to know what the Northern people are 10
do in relation TO slavery. The answer is very
obvious, though it may not be very palatable
Keep the eleventh commandment, by mi,,dmg
your oicn business, and leave the subject Of
slavery TO be disposed Of by those amongst
whom it exists. Have the fanatics nothing to
do at home. that they must extend their vision
TO this side of the Potomac, TO see ifthere is no
wretchedness TO be relieved, no tyranny 70 be
rebuked, no crime to be punished2 We con-
graduate them. If the cellars and novels Of their
cities and towns contain no paupers starving for
bread-no over tasked laborers, condemned to
unceasing toll for an inadequate recompense,
by heartless task maslers--no prisons crowded
with thieves and murdeIers. But we imagine
that Boston is not an exception TO the univer-
sal law-and that all the HowARps and FRYs
may find an ample field for the exercise of
their benevoience without troubling themselves
with the faults Of their neighbors, who are
fully competent, we assure them, to attend to
their own affairs, without the impairment inter-
meddling Of foolish fanatics aud designing
knaves. We have Just cast our eve, by the
way, upon paragraph in Philadelphia pa
per, which is germane to the matter in hand !:
81 will simply state, (says the writer, } that, at
tins hour there are TEN THOUSAND POOR wo-
MEN in Philadelphia WORSE SLAVES than the
negroes in the slave mar,s Of the South for.
while the latter are accustomed to none of the
delights OF refined society, Ga deprivation, by
the way, which they do not feel, having never
been accustomed TO it,) the former, reared IN
virtue and civilization, are forced TO serve their
askmasters for l2i, or at most IS cents day,
or s,arve, or - will not follow out the
hideous alternative" Now, when the aboli-
ton gentry ask "What shall we do 2" we an
swer, let them apply remedy to the social
evils by which they are surrounded. II is a
field broad enough for their philanthropy, how
ever ardent, and sufficiently crowded with sub
lects to exhaust all their streams Of charity,
however broad and deep the fountain from
which they flow. When the physician has
healed himself, then let him come amongst us,
and we will listen to his counsel, and heed his
admonitions.-Richm Whig.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-01
MASONIC.

AT meeting Of Equality Lodge, No,
1856 on Saturday evening the 10Th inst,
the following resolutions were unanimous
" adopted by the members Of the Lodge,
and visiting Brethren present
Resored, That a vote Of thanks be ten
dered 10 Brother Col. L. P. HUNTER for
the able and satisfactory address delivered
on the occasion Of laying the Corner Stone
of new Masonic Hall. And also to The
Trustees for the use Of the Methodist E.
Church; TO the Officers and Company OF
Independent Blues; the Committee Of Al
rangements; the Choir; and the Rev. w.
II. COFFIN, for his attendance on the &C.
casion.
VIM. III. HAYDEN, Sec'y.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-01

OJ-The train Of Cars from Baltimore, due
here ON Tuesday at past O'Clock, did not
reach here until about | l O'Clock, P. M. The
cause Of the detention, we understand, was
the breaking Of the engine attached to the Pas
senger train, near Ellicott's Mills.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-01

The CoNvESTroN.-lnasmuc as the views
taken by some counties west Of The Allegany,
appear to have disappointed certain Of the
friends OF convention in the east, who likely
might wish to hold that assembly previous 10
the census, we have thought proper TO call
upon our contemporaries in the north west, to
INFORM our eastern friends generally what are
the prevalent views Of their respective coun
ties upon the subject. "Do your people desire
to postpone further action until after the GEN.
sus, or will they send delegates to Staunton in
December next?" We wish to address this
query especially to the Marion Pioneer, the
Morgantown Standard, and the Parkersburg
Gazette. The Charleston Republican has al
ready spoken upon the matter, and we would
respectfully suggest to our bretheren Of the
press named TO ascertain as nearly as possible
the views of their people, and let them b.
known through their papers. We wish TO see
convention at the earliest day possible, but
our individual or editorial efforts will be of lit
tie avail, if the PEOPLE will do nothing when
the appointed time arrives. Your views gen.
tlemen, if you please Ciarksburg Rep.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-01

The PRIcE OF TIcuR--A year Ego Their
was sudden rise of Flour. and our farmers.
thinking 1t was likely 10 continue held back
their crop and Were accordingly disappointed.
The old song, which we think we have heard
from boyhood, about the failure of crops in
Europe, is again sounded-and hopes are ex-
cited, which never can be realized.
We deemed IT our duty last year, (though
we have no great reliance upon our own judg-
ment,) to warn the farmers not TO hold on
with tue expectation OF continued improve
ment o. prices. Such expectation is asains,
reason and common sense, though it may pos
sibly be met, and our reasons for saying SO
are these:
1t never happened that failure has been
general throughout Europe, and most of the
accounts at tins period Of the year are always
exaggerated. The present very small advance
on Flour and Grain is more the result OF
temporary want of supply in the regular mar
kets, than any thing else. The farmers in
large portion OF the country have not yet pre-
pared their grain for market Many OF them
nave been somewhat, disappointed in the guam
uty OF IT, and have been by no means in haste
to test its value. There is always suspension
of operations in ,hrashing and cleaning up
until after seeding time, and thus it may well
there was less than the usual supply in the
cities. But when it is remembered that the
aggregate amount of Wheat in the country is
20 TO 30 per cent. greater than last year, il is
evident that the price cannotbe much enhanced
over the present rate. if indeed il be maintained
when supplies are thrown in. Ii would re-
qulre greatly increased demand abroad, 10
produce much effect on our markets and long
experience has proved that, as role, the best
time 10 sell is ,chen the farmer is ready.
We last year warned our friends that there
must be reaction; and we give them our
opinion nor, for what it is worth, and the same
result is much more probable than any other
As to any effect from modification of the
British Corn Laws, that will be found 10 be
mere fudge. Whatever advantage has been
given by the act, will prove to be in favor Of
European, and not American Wheat growers
And the Tariff Of '46 has reduced the duty on
Foreign Wheat coming into this country, from
n Per cent TO 20. So that we may even have
TO guard against foreign competition in our
own markets.-Wmchester Republican
MAINE ELEcrloS-The Boston Atlas of
Thursday says
Our friends in Maine did nobly at the second
trial on Monday. Thomaston, for the first
time almost within the memory OF man. has
elected Wing Representatives! This is al
most equal 10 the election OF Wing in Noble
borough and Bremen. Belfast, too, is re-
deemed and has elected HENRY CoLBuRN,
! Wing, by handsome vote Richmond and
Bowdoinham have each elected Wing
Lincoln County has done nobly, and has al
ready elected more Wings even than old Ken
nebec
So far as we have returns the Wings have
elected ;hirty-sx to twenty seven Locos, and
| Liberty. The classed towns do not vote
again until week from next Monday. Port
land and Bangor Try again next Monday
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-01
VIM. II. HAYDEN, Sec'y.

DALLAS NIsHT CAP.-The Miners (Pa.,
Journal says The Hot Blast OF the Valley
Furnace has been rooted in, and the whole
works put in full state Of suspension. The
roof is surmoun,ed with barrel, which is Ia
tsllc1 "Dalies' Night. Cop
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-01
MORMON WAR ENDED.
We extract the following paragraph from
a letter to the ST, Louis Republican, dated
Friday. Sep. Is. 1916.
STEAMER ALvARApo, !


STEAMER ALvARApo,(
Friday, Sep. Is. 1916.
The Mormon war is at last ended. On
Wednesday evening, the Quincy CON-
mittee prevailed on the Mormons to sur.
render; and yesterday, at 3 o'clock, the
Antics marched into. and took possession
of the city of Nauvoo. The MorInons
stipulated 10 leave forthwith, or as fast as
they can possibly get away, excepta com.
mittee Of five, who are to remain to dispose
of the property yet belonging to the COM
muni'y. No property has been, or is TO be
destroyed-al,hough strong disposition
existed with many ofthe Antics, TO destroy
the Temple. They fearit will be beacon
light to lure the Mormons back. BY re-
framing from violent measures the Antics
have saved themselves from great deal
of reproach.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-01
SUPERIOR COURT.

The Superior Court for this County-the
Hon. |. r. DOUGLASS. presiding-is now in
session. The Court will commence its session
in Morgan on the 9th inst.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-01

JoKE.--A brother editor cautions the profess
sion against leaving their money where il will
be stolen, Quite laughshls.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-01

tic man will reprohaie the suggrstion.-
The more we see Of Mexicsn diplomacy.
The more il is marked BY procraslina,,oo:
the stronger we see the necessity of pro.
scouting the war with all our energies
Such We cannot doubt will lie the course
Of the administration.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-01

There will be great chance for American
apples in Grea, Britain this year, owing to the
failure Of the fruit crop there.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-10-01

gJWe invite the attention Of our Agricultu-
r.s;i to the fourth page Of to-day's paper, where
will be found some interesting matter
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-10
June ll-dlt&cwtds

PROPOSALS will be received By The under
i signed, at the ArmorY, Richmond, Va, un-
Ii, the 20,h july, 1916 al IL O'Clock, NJ, for inr-
nshing at that place The following lots OF CAST
lNGS, viz:
Lot No. l-.MH Geering.
Sesmcnts Tor water wheel. spur rnions, fy
wheel SHAFT and p!umlner blocks weighing in all
about 10, 900 lbs:
I,or No. 2-Bor Train u, Rolls.
Ten pairs of rolls feet & inches long, lot
inches diameter.
Four roll stands for same.
One pair pniuns and one pair stands Tor do.
One pair of large roughing rolls, bed plates,
couplings, leaders, clutches, &c; weighing about
81, 600 lbs.
Lor No. 3-Sicct Iron and Boiier Plate Rolls
Four large stands or housings for rolls, by
weigh, about 10000 lbs.
One pair soft rolls
One pair chillea DO.
One pail pinions, with stands, bed plates, coup
linos. leaders. clutches, riders and carriages;
weighing in all about $4,000 lbs.
LOT No l-Rod ami H,op Rolls.
Five pairs small stands 10! rolls, with harness
for same
One pair pinions, with stands
Three naiifs of roughing rolls half chilled.
Six nairs of guide and oval rolls chilled.
Line of shaling pinions for same, and coup
linss, leaders, clutches, riders, &c, weighing in
all abou, % 900 lbs.
Also, abou, 1900 lbs of brass bearings for
machinery and rolls.
Also for furnishing twelve nail machines, from
3dy to inch spikes; complete
All the above castings 10 be Of The best suitable
materials subjec, 10 The inspection OF our agent
a, Richmond.
The Lots" may be offered Tor separately or in
whole. Dimensions, and am other information
required. can be had by application to the Armo-
~ between the hours OF 9 \. Nj. and +. NJ,
daily sundays excepted.
July Gid CHS. vi VI NUN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-10

purpose of making excuses. The previous cues.
ton was moved and seconded, and the vote upon
the resolution was .reconsidered- So, nays69
MIR. Gordon moved TO reconsider the vote Of
Yesterday, where the minority reversed the de-
eision OF The Speaker, who pronounced the leso-
LUTON OF Mr.. Mckay to be out of order. The
iiouse decided 10 reconsider by large vote, and
Mr.. Mckay then withdrew his resolution, and
proposed another requiring The Clerk TO publish
Inc names OF the absenees at the close OF the ses-
sion.
Objections were made 10 this resolution, and
nays Sc.
Leave was asked 10 suspend the rules, in or
der to bring in bill TO allow the transmission OF
letters Tree from postage 10 and from the Army
of Occupation
Leave was not granted, and the House went
into committee OF The whole upon the state OF the
Union, upon the bill 10 reduce and graduate the
price of public lands.
Mr.. Collamer, Of Vermont, addressed The com.
mliee al length in opposition TO The bill.
Mr.. Henley of Indiana defended the bill, and
several amendments were proposed.
On motion of Mr.. Gordon, the Committee rose,
and the House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-10
By Kent. Kendall & Afwater

ON THURSDAY, tie 10th instant, at our
~ Warehouse, we shall sell large assert
nenl Of desirable Summer and Fall Goods
many OF them have been recently received direc,
from the manufacturers and importers, and will
b. sod without reserve. Among them will be
found an invoice OF nearly 5G0 pieces While
Goods consisting of extra super Jacconcs, Cam
b!ics, Check Musins, Lace do, Swiss do and
rich Barege Striped 90; 10 cases 81, rs and 1
Bleached Goods, some Vi which are q extra
quality:
"a, rs and IL Brown shirinss
Rich fancy and black and white Prints
Wool black and fancy Cassimeres
Pongee Silk Hdkis., in great variety
Scotch and American Cotton 90.
Heavy Plaid Cuttonades and Drills
Extra Louisiana Cransies
Plain and fancy Linen Drillings
Extra super Black Bombazines
Splendid new style Silk Vestings
London, Marseiles and Royal Ribd do.
Extra undressed Irish Linens, Pillow Case do.
IA heavy Linen Sheeings
Baltimore and other PLAID Dames,ics
Al Apron and Furniture Checks
Back and Colored Cambrics
Black, white and mixed Cotton Hosiery
Child ems mixed ana white Hosiery
Super. English Corded Ginghams
Fancy Lawns, Jacconets and Balzorines
Rich Cashmere Shawls
Gum-Elaslc Braces, in great variety
Pearl Buttons, Table Covers Patent Pins
Sewing Silks, Bobinet lnsertngs, Brown Hol-
lands
Furniture Prints, Fans assorted
Corded Skirts, large assortment, Cotton
Frnees
Fancy Cfavats, Stocks and Scarts
Collars and Bosoms, CorsetS, Grass Cloths
Plaid Coatings, Bed Tickings
French Gimp Bonneis, Manila AMI Lace do
Also 10 cluse-l0 cases Paraso!s, Parasoieltes
and Sunshades, directlrcm the manufacturer.
TgRMs-l months 10! approved paper, in
sums Of 100 dollars and upwards
KENT, KENDALL & ATWATER,
JULY Q Aucts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-10
TO CAPITALISTS
Middleton Mills fer sale.

DY vi.ne cf Decree of tiie fcni, superior Court Of
- Law and i:,ancery for fluvanna cciiniy, r'ononn-
crd on lie eth day ii srpembcr 10 -, III cause there.
IN pending between tic James River and kanawlIa
Company Plaintiffs r. Edward ~. Sins and another,
Drlends, we, The Undersigned theirn appointed COM
mlsSioncrs or onr ri ~ Wi; proceed on FRIDAY, the
3ls day o.. July nrst u fair, Otherwise the next lar
day 10 >.l al puac aciinn Oh the premises, 10 ihe
highest bidder, the very valuable Mills, kn0;.n The
Middleton Mills. III SAID cnnnty, and Tract Of Land of
deed from the James River and kanawha Company 10
Edward W. Sims, recorded in Flnranna Clerks Once
dated the 81 day OF December -i5 and situated ON the
James River, in The county OF Fnvanna.
The buildings consist Of q very large ami rolnmodiUns
brick Mill House, three stories high, besides The ba-e
ment, Saw Mill, Gnopers Shop, and other convenient
buildings. The machinery Is Of the most approved KIND
for manufacturing flour, and has, within few years.
hren thoroughly repaired The James River aud IA
nawha Canal Immediately by the front door OF the
Mill anriing facilities for tile reception and forward
in. Of produce unsurpassed 10y any VII III lie State
Across the canal il excellent covered bridge, 10y
means OF which, wheat. corn. lumber, &C. are received
WGh entire convenience per wagons.
The water pn.cr i sufficient for operating TX PAIR Q!
fvr.and aha feet burr, iuhsi- &c and may be nd
vaniagrnusy distributed between lhr Hour ana saw
mills, and cotton woorH factories, which may be
constructed the premises, and Tor which there are
most Eligible sizes.
The Mills are situated contiguous 10 of the best
wheat lands in the state, and by means oi the canal
and good roads, are of most easy
TERMS OF StLE-Une third of tl- purchase mo.
nry will he required IN cash. and credit OF one ana
two years from The day Of sale WI be gwen br ba-
lance the purchaser giving bonds with approved per.
scna security Tor The deferred payments and The title 10
be retained until The whole purchase money Is paid
" w. SOGrHALI, c,,,r,;u,;o,,,s
u II. MiGRUDER, 'o'''"'''s'o'e'''
June l9-da: c2awtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-10
STATIONS Office.

MO. 5, SOUTH FO UR TIE ENTH
IN STREET.
Let allthe world say what they can,
For selling prizes STRATToN's the man.
Drawn Nos. OF Delaware, No. SO, July 8:
10 as 43 SO 81 65 Is rs 81 80 So SO 50 II 81
Schemes for the Week.
Dra,c,np received every dap al o'clock, p. IA.
1000 Dollars! 1000 Dollars!
Friday -Monongalia, No. %. Capitals: "a,
600, | 900, 600, &c. rs Nos, Is drawn. Tickets
81; halves so cts; quarters 25 els.
1000 Dollars! 1000 Dollars!
Saturday-(Drawing received by Sunday
maiD-sussex, Extra, No. ios. Capitals: 81.
600, 1000, GOO, &c. IS numbers IL drawn
Tickets 81; halves Soc; quarters 25c.
Six Capitals of $4,000 Each
Monday morning = Alexandria, No. 81
Grand Capitals: of $4,000, $500, 234o, 2s
of 1000, So Of 400, &c. Is Nos, Is drawn
Tickets $40; halves S. quarters 2 SO.
N. B.-Ticke,s in all Lotteries advertised by
Messrs. ]. G Gregory & Co., the Managers, for
sale al this Office, and on The same terms
Orders Tor Packages, Certificates OF Packages
and single Tickets in all the Lotteries, will be
promptly attended to- anddrawings sent when re.
ouested. Please address orders 10
N. STRATTON,
July Richmond. Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-10
Agricultural Warehouse.

THE Subscribers have made arrangements
i with Messrs John Cardwell and Edward
Wilson. Two of the best mechanics in The State Of
Virginia, TO take charge Of the manufacturing
department OF their business They have now
made and ready for sale, HORSE-POWERS and
THRESHING MACHINES of the most supe-
rior kinds and warranted to give satisfaction
They intend keeping constantly, WHEAT
FANS, CORN-SHELLERS, STRAW-CUT-
TIERS, and other varieties OF agricultural ma.
Chimes all 10 be made in The best manner, and
after the most approved fashion.
Their Warehouse, l42 Main Street, is filled
with large and varied assortment Of hoes, spades,
shuves, and other agricultural implements. They
have just received new and superior article OF
CHURN, 10 which they would invite public al
len,ion. Their mouois, "Smail profits and large
sales" They hope no farmer will visit Tue city
without giving them call, if il is only TO form
an acquaintance. BOLTS & BALDWIN.
We are daily expecting large assortment Of
Field and Garden SEEDS, suited 10 The approach
ing season. u. q q.
June 29-dlt&c4t