davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16
LiIiuokaIani to Marry.

TACOMA, Wash. July 6.-The Morn
ing Union is in possession of private
advices from Honolulu to the effect
that Queen Lii and her following are
plotting to form an alliance with
Japan by her marriage to Japanese
Count.
The japanese have $4,000 residents
on the islands, and with this new alli-
ance it is claimed the Hawaiian repub-
lie could be overthrown. Officials of
the republic are alarmed at the num-
Der of Japanese, and have recently
brought in two ship loads of Portu.
guese, numbering 1900, from the
Azores
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16
Ambassador EuStiS Credited With
Some Queer Diplomatic Talk.
THREATENED WAR IN TURKEY.
General McIver Becomes Disguised and
Throws Up His Spanish POst-Charges
or Conspiracy Among Consuls--Phila-
delphia at Mare IsIand-Latest News

TEGUCIGALPA (Honduras), July A
a suspicious brig cruising off AmaIpa
was thought to have on board an ex-
pedition organized to aid President
Vasquez. Investigation was made
and it was found the vessel came from
California, took OH arms from q
steamer off the coast of Mexico, and
to throw spies off the scent, went to
Amalpa. She will go to Hawaii, be-
ing tchartered in the interest of the
eX-Queen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16
PHILADELPHIA AT MARE ISLAND
VIII Remain for Two Months and be
scraped and Painted.

screped and Painted.
VALLEJO (Cal.) }, July 6.-The Phila-
delphia is lying in the stream at Mare
Island. From Commandant Howison
it is learned that the flagship is here
under orders from the Navy Depart
ment merely to be docked. When
asked today if the ship stands in need
of radical repairs the cOmmandant
replied:
"No; she could GO to sea tomorrow
morning were her services required.
Her bottom, though, is quite foul, and
it is for the purpose principally of
having this attended to that she is
here. That there are many minor
matters about her mechanism which
it would be as we'll to have looked after
now that she is here 1 have no doubt,
but I have no knowledge of any Sc
rious defects in the ship. Then her
long absence from home makes it
quite likely that officers and crew
have considerable shopping to do, re-
plenishing clothing, small stores, etc.
Within a few days Chief Engineer
KutZ and Constructor Baxter will
visit the flagship with view to ascer-
tain just what attention she needs"
That the Philadelphia will remain
in port for some length of time there
is little doubt. 1t will be the 22d inst.
before the Hartford is fit to come out
of the basin, and small repairs will
hardly be begun previous to the in
evitable confusion incident to dock
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16

the insurgents, shooting all that came
in range of their rifles. Their fire was
so deadly that the rebels made no
further attempt to charge, and the
troops were enabled to escape from
the defile in which they had been
ambIshed. The Government force
then attacked the main portion of the
rebels and compelled them to retreat.
The insurgents lost $50 killed. The
Government loss was fifty killed and
wounded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16
IMPORTS OF SUGAR.
Figures for June Gathered by the Il u
reau OF statistics.

Figures Tor june Gathered by the Bu-
reau Of statistics.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Worthing-
ton G.. Ford, chief of the Bureau of
Statistics, has returns on the imports
of sugar at all the leading ports Of
the United States receiving that arti-
Gle. The returns from San Francisco
are not in, but they will not material
ly modify the question of duties, as
nearly all sugar coming through San
Francisco is of Hawaiian origin, and
therefore entered free of duty. The
six ports give total Importation of
353, ,567, ,945 pounds, valued at So, ,851 ,055.
The importation is therefore much
less than in the month of May. 1t is
also much less in quantity than the
imports made in June, 1894, and only
about one half in value.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-16
ACTIYE VOLCANOES.
Mounts Etna and Vesuvius in Eruption.
Southern Towns Threatened.

Z NAPLES, July 6. The crater of
Mount Etna is again pouring forth
fire, smoke and lava. Mount Vesu-
vius is also in a state of eruption and
is stated to be in a worse condition
than Etna.
The town of Resina in southern TIA
ly, built over the ruins of Herculane-
vicinity of both volcanoes are believed
to be in danger.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
COMM @ AND COIN G.
Folks You Know or May know.

Mrs l.. L. Kitchin Of Portsmouth is
here on visit to her friends.
Mis- Eugenia Camp has been here
several days visiting friedd=
/ Judge T y. HID Of Halifax was here
Tuesday night on professional bust
ness.
Miss Dora Woolard Of Beaufort
county j. visiting her brother, Mr.. j.
f. Woodland.
Mr. W A. Dunn went to Raleigh
| yesterday to attend to some matters be
fore the Supreme Court.
Miss Cora Butts Of Halifax who has
been visiting her brother, Mr. ]. n.
Butts, returned home Monday.
Mrs W O. Bullock came over from
Rocky Mount Monday to visit the fam
lily Of her mother, Mrs T. j. Madry
Miss Ella House came up Saturday
from near Greenville where she is teach
ing. She was accompanied by Mr.
Jonah Briley.
Rev. G. Durham of Raleigh stopped
over IN Scotland Neck Monday night
on his return from trip to the cas-
tern part OF the State.
Mrs. S. F. Dunn went to Tillerv
Tuesday to visit Mrs r. r. Cowles
and Miss Emma Mullev, of Scranton,
Pa, why is visiting Mrs Cowles, her
sister.
THE DEMOCRAT failed to mention
last week that Mrs G. Hoffman had re-
turned from several weeks visit to her
sister In Rocky Mount, Mrs. NJ. OPP
penhiemer.
Clerk S. NJ. Gary spent Monday
night here taking evidence in case
of some creditors against Ray and
JOuUSO1, dllc2lllS tlldU UiicIt NoIc SoIIle
Irregularities in Mr.. Rays selling out
his goods to DIR. Johnson last spring.
Mr.. r. L. Hardy went to Richmond
last week and returned Friday. He
was accompanied on his return by Mr..
E. B Allsbrook, whose friends were
0Iad to see him. At Weldon Friday
morning they expected to take the
freight. They waited for it to back
under the shed, but it did not back as
far as they thought it would, 50 they
were left. They measured cross-ties"
to Iillery is an experiment towards
walking home, but waited there from
2 o'clock to 80 for the afternoon pas
.senger tram, and were sufficiently
amused with walking for that day.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
Kinston Fircbugs Caught.

Isaiah Hill and Henry York, color
ed were going home last Thursday
night. 11th, inst. and saw two men
fooling at the side of the wooden
building owned by Mr. J. B. Cum
mings, behind Mr. w. S. Fields bar.
The man ran through the lot back
OF Mr.. Cummings store, upon being
hailed. Hill and Y DIRK had no weap-
Ons with them. Upon examination
lot of shucls saturated with kerosene
were found in the chimney corner.
"About 3 30 o'clock Sunday morn
| inc DR.. Jno A Pollock found the store
of Charles F. Dunn, colored, to be on
fire inside. 1t was broken open With
an axe and the fire put out before any
| damage of consequence was done. 1t
seems that the firebug entered the side
| door with a false key, took the large
lamp down and poured the oil IN a
cracker box and set fire to a piece of
paper to connect with the oil in the
| box. giving him time to get out before
it famed up.
Mrs. ]. B. Cummings, looking
| through window in her house Mon
| dav night. saw a negro man With his
hand under the house. She shot at
him through the window and fired at
him when be jumped up, and as he
ran off she fired at him again. 1t is
not known whether the negro was
| struck or not, but it is to be hoped he
| was.
Last Monday night Miss Annie
| Morton opened the back door to get
some water, and saw negro man stand
| inc in the porch. She screamed and
the negro ran. Mr.. W. S. Fields saw
the man running and shot at him
twice. but did not hit him. The negro
| his escape.
ALEX Rouse, colored. was arrested
and put in jail Sunday night, charged
with irving to hire Gus Rountree. col
ored, to help him burn the Baptist
| church. The case was worked up by a
colored detective. Alex was given q
preliminary hearing before Justice l..
]. Moore Monday afternoon, and was
bound over to court in $500 bono, IN
default Of which he is still IN Jail,
where be ought to remain until the
case is sifted to the bottom.
The National Board Of Undervrlt-
ers has offered $500 reward for the de
lection, conviction and punishment OF
the party or parties guilty Of setting
fire to Mr.. B. n. Field stables onFeb
18th. and another $500 for the detec-
ton. conviction and punishment Of the
party or parties guilty of setting fire to
the stables of Mr.. J. B. Cummings Oh
/ March 9TH fire. Press.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
Much MarryIng---OtheI Newsy Items
Correspondents to THz DnnocEAr.,

BETHEL, y. c. April -. 1895.
Mr.. Alb. Cherry spea; Sunday in
Tarboro.
Mr. Charles skinner, proprietor o.
Hotel Macon at GreeayllIe, passed
through town sunday morning:
Miss Ludy james OF Eyeretts ha.
been on a visit to Hiss Lula Peal.
Miss Mamie Price Of Falkland i vis
iting her aunt. Mrs. b. + Bryan
Rev W. 4. Forbes j in Danville
Va, assisting in conducting a revival
at that place, on account If which 10
services were held IN the Methodist
church Sunday.
We regret TO learn that a general ep-
idemic Of hog cholera IS raging in the
community and Is killing hogs by the
| hundreds.
Mr.. NJ c. Manning had a little son
about three years old to get run over
by log cart last Friday. He died sat
urday.
Mr.. ID. d. Andrews, former citizen
of Bethel, died last Wednesday night at
Tarboro. Funeral services were con
Quoted in the Baptist church there
Friday, after which he was buried In
the Baptist cemetery with Masonic
honors. He leaves wife and seven
children. He had many relatives in
this community.
Mr.. T. F. Bullock organized Sun
day-school at Snow Hill school house
three miles from Bethel Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. I. F. Whitley, A. c. l.. agent at
Parmele, was happily married to Miss
Dora James on Wednesday April 18th
at 8 O'Clock Il. M, at the residence OF
the brides father, Mr. B. NJ James at
Grindool, Rev. R. W Hines officiating
The bride and groom left on the North
bound train for Washington, D. c., and
other cities on a bridal tour They
returned Sunday evening.
Mr.. Johnnie Page was married to
Miss Alice Bullock last Wednesday at
the brides father, Mr.. J. ID. Bullock in
Carolina township, J. w. Page, ESQ,
officiating.
At the residence Of Mr.. NJ. A. Jones,
in Bethel township, the brides father
on Wednesday, April 18th, Mr.. Joseph
Everette of Carolina township was mar
ried to Miss Della Jones, Elder Thos
H. Barnhlll officiating.
At Bethel, April 18th, at 6 o'clock
.. M, Mr.. Thos f. Carson and Miss
Allie Whitehead were married, d. c.
Moore, Esq. officiating. There were
/ ten couples in attendance. After the
marriage the bridal party went to the
residence of Mr.. n. G. Bullock on
Pleasant street where b0unteous sup
per awaited them. A grand old fash
toned wedding entertainment was Civ
en- to large crowd. May happiness
attend them through life.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
Millinery Furnishing
Goods.

Grass cloth for skirt and sleeve lin
ing 10c yard.
Best double face lining 20 to 25c.
Chemizettes with standing or turn
down collar 25c.
Ladies' ready-made shirt WASTES 75c
to 1925.
CorSets, Ladies and Misses SOC to 81.
Wash silk for shirt Waists 45-6Oc a
yard.
Baby caps l25c-$2.
Miss KATE G.. TILLERY
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25

Bessie Barnes, Sarah Barnes, Annie
Barnes, Bayard Barnes, George Barnes,
Mary Barnes, VI. Lula brewery, Willie
brewery, David brewery, Bette Mason,
John c. brewery, James brewery,
Fanny A. Boone Marion W. Cook
Mamie Cook, Harry 7. Campbell.
Collin Barnes, and NJ. +. Cook
The defendants, VI. Lula brewery,
Willie brewery, David brewery, James
brewery, Bette Mason, Marion w.
Cook, Mamie Cook, NJ T.. Cook and
Harry T. Campbell, will take notice
That the above entitled action has
been commenced in the Superior Court
OF said county
That the purpose of this action is to
have all of the right, title and interest
of the defendants as heirs at law and
devisees OF the late Geo. b. Barnes in
and to the following described lands
lying, being and situated In said county
and State and described as follows
One tract lying IN Halifax and Eau
cetts townships, known as the "Shine -
tract, containing by estimation SIX
hundred acres, and adjoining the lands
of w. w. Carter, W. W. Butts, and
the lands formerly belonging to J. 4.
J. Daniel and others
One tract known as the "Short" tract
in Weldon township, containing by
estimation five hundred acres, and adj
Ioinining the lands Of t. J. +. Hocka-
day, w. II. Harrison and others, which
lands are particularly described in that
deed made by J. NJ Mullen and W. II.
Day, Commissioners, to said Geo. b.
Barnes, which Is duly recorded in the
registers office for said county in Book
50, on page SO, to which reference i
made, conveyed to the plaintiff as
surviving partner of the firm Of
Vaughan Il Barnes, to enable him to
settle and adjust the partnership bus
mess. and to exclude them from all
interest therein also to have conveyed
to him as such surviving partner for
said purpose all of their right, title and
interest IN and to all that other land
particularly described in SAID deed
which may not have been previously
conveyed by said Geo. b. Barnes, and
to exclude them from all interest
therein.
And that they are required to be and
appear before the Judge Of our Superior
Court, at a Court to be held for the
county of Halifax at the court house III
Halifax, on the 10th Monday after the
first Monday in March, 1895. and an
swer the complaint, which will be de-
posted in the Office Of the Clerk Of the
Superior Court for said county, within
the three first days Of said term, and
let the said defendants take notice that
If they fail to appear and answer the
complaint within the time required by
law, the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded IN the
complaint, and the Costs to be taxed
| by the Clerk.
In witness whereof, /, Sterling NJ
Gary, Clerk of the Superior Court fOr
said county, have hereunto set my
hand, at my office IN Halifax, this the
| l4th day OF March. 1895.
| STERLING NJ. GARY,
Clerk Superior Court.
W. a. DUNN,
Atty. for plaintiff 3 u ct.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25

Halt a span of angry steel" will pro
duce no more fatal results than neg
lected cold or cough. For all throat
and lung diseases, Ayers Cherry Pee
toral is the best remedy. 1t is invalt-
able In cases of Group, whooping cough
bronchitis, and La grippe.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
rheumatism Cured.

Rhcum tism IS caused by Tactic acid
III The blood attacking the tibrous tls
sues Of The Joints Keep your blood
pure ana healthy and you will not
have rheumatism. Hoods Salsaparl liza
giyes tie blood vitality and richness
and richness and tones the whole body
neunaizcs the blood and thus cures
rheumatism.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dlnnel
pills, assist digestion, cure sick head
ache
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
Millinery.

Hats 10c-S2 untrlmmed.
Ribbons all widths and prices and
newest designs.
Flowers III every imaginable shade
1Oc-S2.
Miss KATE G.. 1ILLERY.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25

Crash goes the tree before the blast
It had withstood the storms of many
years. and was supposed to be good for
many more but dry-rot had eaten out
its core, and little was left save the
bark. SO men in prime often sudden
~ drop the burdens of life, and friends
are plunged into grief. What was the
mysterious cause? 1t is easy to say
heart-tailure but how much was due
to the condition of the blood cannot
but result from the mode of.living with
so many In this busy age. The signs
of depraved blood being neglected, ev-
cry organ, and especially the heart, be-
comes, in jurously affected. There are
only two courses to adopt first, avoid
the style of living which vltiates the
circulation secondly, when symptoms
of ood-impurity show themselves, be-
gin, without delay a course of Ayers
Sarsaparilla, the only blood-puritier
that can be relied upon to cleanse and
invigorate the system the only one
ad]udged worthy of exhibition at the
Chicago Worlds Fair.
Our better halves say they could not
keep house without Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy. II is used In more
than half the homes in Leeds. Sims
Bros, Leeds, Iowa. This shows the
esteem in which that remedy is held
where it has been sold for years and is
we'll known. Mothers have learned
that there is nothing so good for colds
Group and whooping cough, that ii
cures these ailments quickly and per
manently, and that it Is pleasant and
safe for children to take. % and 90
cent bottles for sale by E. I. Whitehead
& Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25

uua anfaed 10 cure Piles and Gonsti-
patton. on money refunded. 80 cents
aar box send two stamps Tor circular
anl free ample to MARTIN RUDY, Reg
-.cra3 Pharmacist, Lancaster. "a. no
a5-talS answered For sale by all first
class DRUGGISTS everywhere, and at Scot
.nd Neck y. G., BY Z. I. Whitehead
Il Co
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
Latest U. S. Govt Report


AtHa Ep-At The home Of the bride
at bm-voI- Sunday April II. Miss
u. geie Bra-veII was married to Mr.
Ed Staten
Why "Pror "a little 5-year-oId
said pnzzIlngIv the other day, Papa
why don't they call women teachers
Professor like they do mon teach
er4| We leaye this for some one else
I q answer. as We have never seen as
many Professors" a bear the name
anyhow
REroRf rs Mr. JAcKsoN-THE
( 0.a I takes the liberty TO remind
lie people Or Scotland Neck that only
3"e month remains in which to make
preparation for the Methodist District
I Conference Let Mr.. jackson know at
F.. once what md you can give. Go to
! him or some member Of the committee
ld do not wait to be approached by
horn.
BAITJ-l NFETNG-The interest in
/ the meeting IN progress in the Baptist
church deepens. -Four persons were
aapuzed Sunday night and quite a
number have made professions Mr..
8a2hv sermons are all greatly enjoyed
Tie breaches with great power, making
H the gospel So simple and plain that all
can understand it.
ROBBERY III TLLERY.-One night
Est week some one entered Mr. b F.
TulerE store ii TiIlery by cutting
be sash from the window until an
opening was effected large enough to
14-- through The thief cleaned up
he money drawer, but nothing else
sea~ missed. Fortunately only few
4 l3l'ars had been left il the drawer that
NIGHT
OUTRAGE GN EHFIELD.-News comes
rom Enfield mat a colored man enter
u Tile dwelling Of Mrs. HeptinstaIl
Monday al 4ht and approached the bed
hc.c her daughter was sleeping. Miss
laiia-la auole as the fend turned
So 81 ON her ana her screams
i'll onea him away. lie ran out and
ea lhe PEOPLE Of the town were
aat1r <eted Tuesday and were try
INC Is track the man with blood
hounds
CoID NINE AcADENY-THE DEMO
+ GRAFT acknowledges an invitation to the
commencement Of Gold Mine Acade-
alv. ii Nash county, Of which Mr.. W.
d Damn is principal. The commence
nent exercises Will occur May End and
ae5. Rev q NJ. Duke viii preach the
sermon On Nay 2nd, at ,. No., and Or,
q &. Taylor, President Of WaEe FOREST
College. viii deliver the literary address.
May Bra 1T II Ia. We are indebted to
Alr. ~. Q. Rosser for an invitation.
To EnENroS 4 RETU RN.-Mess. J. ?.
Fuuel. Wells IlIlery and Chas. Speed
tsGE q trip down the Roanoke on the
steamer Ranger" last week They
left fTal;f4z Tuesday and returned to
/ Noideets ferry Saturday. The steam
81 - charge Of Capt E. ". Tillery,
and he case these gentlemen very
| fine trip They went to Edenton and
| sueut me time in that pleasant town.
! 81 Plymouth they had to hold up a
nieht because Of the exceedingly high
gind ana Gde Ar.FutrelI says that Capt.
!Tllelv Is putting of q great deal Of
euano II the different landings be
i tween Halifax and Edenton. Mr.. Flu
roll say. also that Capt Tillery is a
.ue-enoueh "hustler' with the Ran
co., He keeps the business up by
vorki14 Diaht and day if necessary.
.bey enjoyed their trip very much.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25
Notice =!

North CAROLINA.
Halifax County. Superior Court.
John n. Vaughan, surviving partner
OF the firm Of Vaughan d Barnes,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25

c hoe are now
Is ia EE
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-25

WHY "PEoF. "a little 5-year-old
said pazzIngly The other day. Papa,
why dol' they call women teachers
Pgoic--ol like they do mon teach
er- HI We leaye this for some one else
e answer a We have never seen az
many Professors a9 bear the name
anyhow
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-12

.ssa,s J. 7azyii mic
.a..tn> = "-,.hv d"mn~sgo i III
n,.go MA ..,HnA,L, ch chor6h
Ora, o,us.n.. :, znnnt,ch rO6lj1
rzac,th u,ze4 Pr, Jarieia Luds'
kna,i ...... -
% ,inaznw a a ola rodzl-
GOV ) nntrE lr g,rh o>6t. 20
Pr"rortw on c h n d y, kr6.
lo,rj ~ Sahv, i3 Svbilii, Ksie-
d. VI kn 'T-,nyh"rv innych.
O,m4n 0- pcn.h Sar"dzenien
Cnr,-tus. al 10 pnzs;th riek6J
}ern c1yI. Erjt.n's .e sn6w,
Ma rrz"szi, ,.",h prz,p adE5w
r'nEac", y rhz"ych rtarodawnyeb
~ ~ zrhranf ....-....-. 10
PDZMDWA POLAhA Z Kaszuba
4isToKiA q GRzEGORzU,
kt6ry ,.rzcz II Las pokutov2i
I~yknty d" skniv. Plekns
wzruszni are ops" iadanis ola Au-
1uC,IARKA POLSKA [ AME-
50
ROBINSON KRUZOE czyIi Aku-
TIKI ne, .ostuszrhstwa ksiazx.
petnie nouo trekciw:e nsoEona
1RABlA P~AROBKIEA k1ai~
n1a
jPOWIADANlE PODROANEGo
q .tra~znle bziwnem i"ku.-.tO
;AKLETA UZIEWlCA......1O
}AtTEK tATKA...........6
''eAni Hol.ki e, 1ebtans dta
Polo'ii " Ameryce plzez w.
Dyniew; ;za......... ....25
raw zlwY P rs k 81.
gip*k; S enni K. = ozjre~-
n'ej-zy sposob ~ygranla ma ~
teryi welding konbinacyi allyn
n,ch mag,k6w i ~pr"fesorow 1oa-
tematv~i OrIice itp.-..tz,si Wy.
~jxnsenieni- t:.jemn'e i sro=5s, ia
k'ch u&ywano st"ro&}tneio
&, przerov,adania wroJcuis
p:z,-z'oAci.-Z ~przeszio 800 20
m@>kr;L Do-!nwny p~5eeruk
S,"ls, d'uknwanrgn Ara.
latn H"w-rsytetu Jag1eth't-
sI.v.r y krmko"io.... &c
J + a. }];,'sn.l III. ewczyn'e--1o
f:s~.c koncn syctz f7'@n
punis4.r -..--.-- 10