davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-01
A CableSram From Otis

Washington, July 2S.-The war de-
partment this morning received it's first
report Of the capture of Calamba in
the following cablegram from General
Otis:
Hall, with 1000, captured Calamba,
important strategic position on Laguna
de Bay, yesterday, driving out 800 in
surgents. Command composed OF por-
lions of the Fourth cavalry, Twenty
first infantry and Washington volun-
teers transported in launches and cas-
Goes. A gunbOat accompanied. Casual
ties: Private Charles Gleesupp, Fourth,
and McDuffie, Twenty-first, killed;
Corporal Thomas Totten, Fourth, NOR
tally wounded; Privates Michael Sher-
idan, Herbert Tracey, Napoleon White,
Twenty-first, seriously wounded; Pri-
Yates Kinds, Plummer and Ashland,
Twenty-first, slightly wounded. In
surgent casualties unknown. Forty
Spanish prisoners released. Spanish
gunboat in good condition, long sought
for in bay, captured. This town the
direct objective of Lawton when he
captured Santa Cruz and launches in
April, but unable to reach town by
boats on account Of shoal water"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-01
NAVAL STORES.


NAVAL STORES.
Spirits notwithstanding doing.
Rosin steady at 90c and CSC.
Tar firm at sl.50.
Crude ~turpentine firm: hard $l.35;
soft S2.10; virgin s220.
Prices same day last year-Spirits
turpentine 25izc and CSC; rosin 9sLsc
and 97hc; tar $1.I0; crude turpentine
sI.00. $3.50 and $50.
Receipts today-143 casks spirits tur-
pentine, 240 barrels rosin, POI barrels
tar. 81 barrels crude turpentine.
Receipts same day AS year-13t
casks spirits ~turpentine, 393 barrels
rosin, 1l9 barrels tar, 81 barrels crude
~turpentine.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Peanuts+North Carolina prime s1.10;
fancy s1.I2; Virginia IS to S5c; Spanish
$1.W.
Rice-Nothing doing.
Corn-52c.
Corn meal-47hc.
Cow peas-65c to zoe.
North Carolina Bacon-Hams, SC %
10c; shoulders &c to 7Hc; sides Sc to
SIC.
Chickens-Slow; spring l0c to 1Sc;
hens, &c to Csc; ROSTERS, 15c to zoe.
Eggs steady at 10c.
Shingles-Per 1000 five inch, hearts
and saps, s1.5092.10; six inch, S2.50@
$3.50.
Timber at $500 to $500 per 1000 feet.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-01

Potatoes-Qufet: fair to prime $1,000
1.5o: fancy N.75G2.25; southern sweets
$3.5064.o0.
Petroleum-Ffrm: refined New York
$40: Philadelphia and Baltimore $1.65;
do in bulk s5.15.
Rice-Ffrm: domestic fair to extra
4&6Tkc; Japan &&G5mc.
Molasses-Firm; New Orleans, open
kettle good to choice. 39Gs6c.
Potatoes-Quiet-
Cabbage-Steady. .
CofeAOptions opened quiet at un-
changed prices n worked within an
exceptionally narrow range with ex-
treme apathy I'm speculation. The I'M
dertone was weak under generous re-
ceipts and unsatisfactory cables. The
investment public was Indifferent,
light covering sent prices upward near
the close: closed steady n unchang-
ed TO 5 points higher; sales 10000 bag
including December az S.s0G4.e5. Spot
coYee-Rio dull and nominal: No. Z in
voice SIC; No. Z iahbing SIC; mild
quiet and about s,eady: Cordova s6l5c.
Sugar-Raw firm, good demand and
held higher; fair refining ; i5-lsc; CEN
trifugal, 90 test. 4i5c: moiasses sugar
3 13-1ec: refined strong and active; No.
s 4 l3-l6c; mould A sac: crushed &C;
powdered 5Ac: graduated 5'sc.
Cotton Seed Oil-Dull but steady
prime crude nominal; prime crude I. o.
b. mills l7G1Sc: prime summer yellow
eshG27c: of summer yellow 25hG2sc-
NAVAL STORES.
New York-Rosin steady: strained,
common to good s1.S0Gl32is. Turpen-
tine steady at 43hAs4ic.
Charleston-Spirits turpentine nrm at
39c: sales none. Rosin firm n un-
changed: sales none.
Savannah-Spirits turpentine nrm at
4lkc: sales 3s7: receipts l,4l4. Rosin
firm and unchanged; sales 2,so4; re-
CENTS 4ne
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-01
A TOWN


One Of the most progressive little
towns OF the Carolinas, and where
prosperity stands firmly, is Mullins, s.
G. AS a tobacco market it stands
among the foremost and is setting a
hot pace for it's predecessors. A gentle
man recently from there tells US many
things of interest and worthy of note
about this thriving little town.
Mullins can boast of three large to-
bacco warehouses and AT each an enor-
NOUS business is done. The warehouses
by mans are known as the Farmers
Planters and Central, and each is well
fitted up and of large capacity.
The town also possesses a large
stemTnery, something very essential TO
h promotion of the tobacco industry,
40x70 feet. The plant consists or the
latest Proctor machinery, which con-
srmes the time of about sixty hands,
and has a capacity of from $4,000 to 3d.
600 pounds darly
pert buyers always at the market, rep
%resenting the largest establishments in
the United States and having unlimit-
ed orders
Last year the market put forth $780,
900 pounds Of tobacco and this year the
acreage is double. The market has a
capacity for 5000, 900 pounds. Sales at
all three warehouses commenced the
18th instant and have been kept up ever
since under most fiattering circum-
stances, the farmers being entirely sat-
iscfied with the prices brought by their
product and not a tag has been truned
down. Sales are still being held daily.
Not alone Ices Mullins depend upon
its tobacco industry for success, as
yearly about 1000 bales of cotton are
shipped from there, and a fine farming
county surrounds the town. Mullins
does an extensive business with Will
mington, and some of our knights Of
the grip are constantly there.
Recently a bank has been organized,
with a capital of $25, 900, and the At
lantic Coast Line has found it neces-
sary to enlarge a spacious depot, only
built six months ago, in order to ac-
commodate the increase in business.
The Mullins Hotel is a new acquisi-
ton, and a splendid one. The Mullins
Institute, whose principal is the learned
Professor J. E. Buzhardt, of the South
Carolina Military Academy, is an in
stitution of note and it is largely at
tended by young men from adjoining
counties The weekly paper, The En-
terprise, has a wide circulation, which
it justly deserves, n is always inter-
esting. 1t is attractive in appearance
and ably edited. The town also pos
sesses several fine public buildings,
many handsome residences, four houses
of worship, n a thriving knights of
Pythias lodge.
1t can truly be said that Mullins is
on a boom, and we are sincerely glad
to say let her boom.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-01
Interesting IOSFalmers.

MI. w. M. Howard, of Alabama, adj
vises every ginner to change his box
to 24x54 standard.
Before 1 began ginning last season
1 changed my press to 24x54, and my
experience with it is good, and the ex-
pense is not more than $3.50. 1t makes
as nice and smooth a bale as car be
packed. T advise every ginner to
change his box to 24x54 standard"
Mr.. r. M. Lee, of Alabama, thinks all
farmers and ginners will be in line:
Fl have thought for a long while that
we were much in need of a uniform
bale. I heartily endorse the 24x54 bale,
and think it will only be a short while
before all farmers and ginners will be
in line. Space in storage and ship
ment is quite an item"
SUGAR ON ONE SIDE.
Mr.. R. Collier, Of Georgia, thinks the
round bale wants al 1.-The sugar on it's
side:
Il am fully in favor Of adopting the
24x54 inch square bale as the stand
ard. I have been besieged for the last
few months with circulars and litera-
ture from different parts of the country
on the cylinder or round compressed
bale. They seem to want all the sugar
on their side of contract. I think it
.impracticable and impossible for them
even to get the farmers and ginne-s to
adopt or even consif the adoption Of
the round bale, especially in this, the
upper part, of Georgia There are no
ginners up here who can afford to
furnish the land, house, gin and power
and pay a syndicate of $4,000 OF a
81, 90 for their complicated press.
and then pay them a royalty Of 50 cents
on the bale and suffer themselves to
be bound up in writing to put up the
bales not to vary more than 5 per cent.
from a uniform size. and take out at
least two samples of cotton, and send
to headquarters, etc.
There is nothing in raising or gins
ming cotton at the prices that cotton
has bee bringing for the last few years.
So we will quit business of ginning be-
fore we will be forced to adopt such
a system as that"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-01
An epidemic of Diarrhoea

nut Grove, Fla, says there has been
quite an epidemic Of diarrhoea there.
He had a severe attack and was cured
by Jour doses of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He
says hi also recommended it to others
and they say it is the best medicine
they ever used. For sale by r. r. Bel
lamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-01
THE sEMI.w EEKLY MESSENGER: TUESDAY, AUGUST i, 1898.

der Il years, 40c. Conductors on the
3:45 o'clock train viii have the tickets
for sale and a special street a VIII
meet the train and go through d.
rectly TO the grounds. And a special car
will be in waiting at the grounds TO be
assigned TO persons holding these tick
cts, TO carry them through without
stop, to the Seacoast railroad depot, SO
as 10 insure their meeting the return
train.
The regular admission TO the games
will be: Gentlemen % cents and ladies
Is cents.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-01

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady; patents, s3.45@3.55:
straights, sS:o0Q3.25; clears, s2.sOG3.1O
spring ing specials, $500; hard patents,
s%traights, $3.0OG3.10; bakers, s2.40d2.6 go;
No. 2 spring wheat. =; No. 3 spring
wheat, 69Q70c; No. 2 red, tx; No. 3
corn, 32hc; No. 2 oats, 20A@21c; No. 2
white, 23Ac; No 3 white, 22h023hc;
mess pork. per Dbl, ss.1o0s.so; lard.
per 100 lbs, s5;25GS:s7h; short ribs
shoulders, boxed, s5.37h@5.5o; short
clear sides, boxed, s5.40Qs.45; whiskey.
distillers' finished goods, per gallon,
s1.26
New York, July 2s.-F1our steady and
active: Minnesota $3.75Q3.90; do bak-
ers' $3.00Q3.10; winter patents $3.50
1855.
Wheat-Spot firm; No. 2 red 77Zc Z
o. b. adoat. No. 2 northern 77G7shc +.
o. b. afoat; spot, No. 2 red 76kc: ele-
vator. Options firm at &c advance. in
1uenced by higher English cables and
drouth news from India. Under subse-
quent realizing, however, with weak
advices from Paris, the rise was oblit-
Grated; closed steady at A6Ac net ad-
vance. July closed at 76Nc; Septem-
per closed at 1sAc; December closed
at 7Shc.
w. Sd1s l. o. ID.
afioat; yellow 36S elevator. Options
opened easy at &c net decline because
or promising crop news and absence of
support Market ruled dull and easy
all the afternoon; closed weak at Ia
&c net decline. July closed at 36Ac;
September closed at $3.50: December
closed at 35xc.
Oats|Spot dull; No. 2 Csc; No. 3 &c;
NO. 8 white 2sc- Options quiet.
EggSQuiet; state and Pennsylvania
16016c; western fresh 10615c. q
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-01
A NEGRO GIRL ASSAULTED

Three Negro Men Arrested at Green's
bOrO on Charge of Criminal Assault
Especial to the Messenger.)
Greensboro, N. c., July 29.-Rufus
Aston, Robert Rankin and John Clapp
all negroes, were arrested here today,
charged with criminal assault on Ro-
berta MeMurray, the 10-year-old
daughter OF a colored female school
t.acher. There was evidence OF on
spiracy among the three negroes. They
are confined in jail to await trial in
August. The girl is severely injured.
is no undue excitement over the
though an immense crowd RI
present at the hearing before a magis-
trate this afternoon.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-01
Use Alien. Foot.Ease in Your GIovss

A. lady writes: 1T shake Aliens Foot
Ease into my gloves and rub a little On
my hands. 1t saves my gloves by alb
sorbing perspiration- It Is a most dainty
toilet powder" We invite the atten-
ton of physicians and nurses to the
absolute purity Of Aliens Foot-Ease.
DR.. w. c.. Abbott, editor OF the Chi
cago Clinic, says: "It Is a grand prepa-
ration; I am using 1t constantly in my
practice" All drug and shoe stores sell
it, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address
Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-01
for Murder

Fort Worth, Texas, July 2S.-James
n. Darlington. alias Darlington. vas
hanged here today. Darlington was the
leader of the band who on the night
Of July q, 1898, robbed a Santa Fe
railroad train ner Saginaw and killed
Fireman Whitaker and Engineer Will
liams. -
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-01
Otis suppresses Applications for Dis
charges
Especial to Baltimore SUM-

Especial to Baltimore SUM-
San Francisco, July 27.-A letter from
George c. Aydelott, clerk under both
Generals Merritt and Otis at Manila,
which is to be used in a book 20 be pub
lished by John Strannik, makes it ap-
parent that General Otis has suppress
ed thousands OF applications for dis
charge sent in by soldiers in the Phil
ippines.
General Otis headquarters were lit
orally Hooded with these applications.
privates.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-01
I'VE have sold many different cougI

I'VE have sold many different cough
remedies. but none has given better
satisfaction than Chamberlain's," sayn
Mr.. Charles Holzhauer, Druggist, New
ark. N. ]. "It is perfectly safe and
can be relied upin in all cases of
coughs, colds or hoarseness." Sold by
r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-01

axton Evened Cp on Y~esierday.s
Game and the Teams are Now Tie

"oAAAC u leans are VOW He
The final game of the old Wilmington
team was played at Hilton Park yes
terday afternoon against the Maxton
team, composed Of some Of the very
best players in the state. Among their
number were four University men.
while William Bingham, Oak Ridge,
and other schools were represented in
their lineup. Manager McKinnon. OF
the visiting team, came down determin-
ed to d W" Wilmington if it was pos
sible. and he did it, defeating our boys
by the score Of s to 4.
A large crowd witnessed the contest,
which was very interesting at times,
but on account of the intensely hot
weather, dragged and lacked ginger for
he greater part.
The game was called with Whining
ton at the bat. Neither side scored in
the first or second, each one being re-
tired quickly by pretty playing. Sween-
ey was in the box for Wilmington and
he was pitching a magnificent game,
when in the third his support made
costly errors, giving the visitors FIVE
runs, a lead which could not be over
come.
The fourth and fifth innings were
dlSo pIdyeu without any runs Delng tai
lied, but in the sixth Graves scored for
the visitors, while in the seventh Will
mlngton's first run was scored by Ais
ton.
In the eighth Zellers scored on
Schutte's hit. Schultz and BRING were
on bases when Aston made a beauti-
full hit, bringing them in. MaXton also
scored in this inning, Mangum and Lee
Grand crossing the plate. The ninth
inning was played without result to
either side.
Many changes were made in the Will
mingtOn lineup. In the sixth Brun-
son went in the box; Morton went
to first, and Sweeney to right field. In
the seventh Orrell went to center, while
pitchers again changed, Dupree taking
charge of the box.
The battery work of both teams was
excellent, while Wilmington's support
vas terribly lacking at critical points.
Aston played pretty ball, as did
BRING, who made two difficult stops.
Fol the visitors LeGrand and Rober-
son played good ball.
The summary of the game was as
follows:
Two Base Hits-LeGrand.
Double Plays-Wilmington: BRING to
Jones, B.; Maxton: Brake, G., to Lee
Grande to Graves.
Errors-Wilmington 6; Maxton 9.
Hit by Pitched Balls-Sweeney three
times.
Base on Balls-Brunson 1, DuPree 2
Brake, G., 2.
Umpire-Robert Bray.
Scorers-T. E. Myers and BENJAMIN
Bell, Jr.
The hating arrav was aS follouS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-01

A new cotton mill to cost $50, 900 Is to,
be built at China Grove.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-01
WILMINGTON MARKETS.
Wilmington. y. c.. July %.

Wilmington, N. G., July -
Receipts OF cotton today bales
Receipts same day last years bales.
This seasons receipts TO date--Ss,esl
bales.
Receipts to same date last year-32s,-
lie bales.
The quotations posted at 4 o'clock
today at the exchange.
Cotton steady.
Ordinary .......... ........ 3 T-I6
ordinary ............... 4 1916
Low middling 5 T-16
Middling .............. .......... SIS
Good middling 81
Prices same day last year, 5&c.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-08-01

NOIES OFF The GAME.
With yesterdays game the old Will
mington team bids farewell to the low
ers of base ball, but next week the
association team will take the park,
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Yesterday s umpire, Bob Bray, is
an old Wilmington player. He was
short stop on our team some years ago.
Alston made a beautiful dive, stop
ping a hot ground ball, which would
have zone way down in center.
POT" Graves held down first bag in a
very creditable manner for the viSDors.
Two double plays, one made by each
team, were ~"beauts."
Fresh Steak" was Maxton's mas
cot and he attributes it all to Ibis
hOOdOO."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10
STARTED BACK FOR TRIAL.
HeweIIyn s. Hatch VIII Face Jury
In Butte.

Sheriff p H. Regan of Butte, Mont,
left for that city yesterday with Llewel-
Ign S. Hatch, who was arrested here
several days ago. charged with appro-
priating to his own use about $50 of the
funds Of an insurance company there
Hatch said he was perfectly willing to
De taken back. and said he did not know
why the Montana officers took the trou-
bic to obtain requisition papers. Sheriff
Regain did not put irons on his prisoner
but he has them with him, and VIII use
them when he wishes TO sleep at night
The officer and his prisoner are riding IN
a sleeper. Hatch will be free during the
dav. but will be chained to his berth at
night.
Sheriff Regan says there IS no doubt
OF Hatch's guilt and expects to see MIN
convicted Hatch did not know hegah'
or said he did not, and asked the oiilcers
Of the Jail to point him out.
Sheriff Regain is a typical western
Sheriff. big In every way, being several
inches over 6 feet in height, with re-
markedly big hands and feet, and all the
recklessness. and bunness Of manner
which are usually ascribed TO law oiilcers
of the wild and woOlly West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10
CONFEDERATE OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Annual Election of Pickett camps
omcers-To Invite Wheeler.

The meeting of Pickett Camp last night
was largely attended, and the annuai
election of officers was held. Those eject
ed were: Commander. c. j. Johnson flrs'
Lieutenant Commander. w. Upshur Bass;
Second Iieutenant-C Commander, }. ID. Red
wood: Third LIeutenant-Commander'
Henry c. Carter; Adjutan,, Peter NC
Curdy: Ouartermaster, r. IL. Norveh'
Commissary. w. y. Riddick; Chapla,n'
DIR ]. c. Hiden and Colonel L: r. WIN
ston: Surgeons, Drs. j. II. Hiilsnan, o.
G. Trevillian, T. Il. Stratton' ana "ll''" =,
$ y. Henry; officer OF the Day Il. ~
Wren: Color Bearer, r. II. smith, qua,
termaster-Sergeant. NJ. W. Haziewoou
Trustees. c. T. Loehr, X. N. Mortimer anu
$. r.. Gates Chairman of Entertaihliie"'
Committee. Captain w. b. Whitlock.
The commander announced that tn'
camn had not been ordered out 10 attenu
nr Hoge's funeral because the fanny
aid not desire any organized BODY 10 at
tend but q detail was appointed 10 a'
tend the funeral. The commander ah'
ne ueutenants were appointed a com
mittee TO wait upon General JOSEPH
Wheeler next Monday and invite MN =
attend the session Of the camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10
AGAINST EXPANSION
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)

our government here, and now at least
we have brought many Of the Indians 70
a state of civilization and citizenship.
You violated your Declaration Of indie
pendence.' says the Indian, when you
legislated for me- But who, Mr.. Presi-
dent, would turn back the hands Of time
10 meet the requirements OF the doctrines
OF the Senator from Massachusetts?
WILL, BE A BLESSING.
II is the spirit of the Declaration OF
Independence that gives 1t life. II is
perfectly we'll assured that no attempt
will ever be made to legisate for the
people of this country or OF our acquired
territory in contravention OF the Declare
ton of Independence and OF the Constitu-
ton. / am one OF those who believe
Mr.. President. that we Will not ring the
doom OF this country when we. place
over the inhabitants of our acquired teri
ritory legislation which will confer upon
them the blessings of peace, happiness
and prosperity
After abiding to the late war and the
responsibilities entailed by ii upon TINS
country. and explaining briefly his owl
position with respect to the war. Mr.
Platt said: I'VE propose to proclaim
liberty and Justice and human rights II
the Philippines, or wherever else the fat
of this country shall be planted. WIZ
will haul down those principlesY'
MIR. HOAR'S REPLY.
Mr.. Hoar briefly replied to the statemen
of Mr.. Platt reiterating and elucidatini
some of the points of his own speech
which he conceived Mr.. Platt had mis-
understood.
The Nicaraugan canal bill was thel
taken up. and Mr.. Caffery continued al
speech i'm opposition TO 1t.
At the conclusion OF Mr. Cafery
speech. Mr.. Morgan, of Alabama, i
charge of the bill, made an effort to n
the time for a vote on the measure an
the pending amendments. He Suggested
that the time be r. NJ. on the 18th In
slant but Mr.. Caffery objected.
Mr.. Morgan then gave notice that 70
morrow. If no arrangement could be mad
for a vote. he would ask the friends O
the measure to stand with him until
was passed.
The senate, at AS p. NJ, went int
executive session. and at 4:55 p. NJ ac
journed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-10
The White Sale.
A Sale Unprecedented in the History
of Richmond Retailing.

We begin the new year with mercantile de-
monstration that exceeds in magnitude and import
ance anything of its kind ever attempted In Ricn-
mond. Surely statement Of strength and slg1il,
canoe. Following a custom established some few
years ago the opening Of the year is marked by sale
Of rlusIin Underwear and Embroideres The over,
wheIming superiority in magnitude character and
value of the offerings make i'm these lines would
alone be enough to warrant the strongest possible
announcement, but r1uslin Underwear and 'Embroid-
cries are not all the news to-day. Preparations ale
most equally extensive have been made in other
lines especially in Household Linens, uslin Sheets
and PiIIow-C Cases Muslin and White Cloths by yard
and piece, Mems White Shirts, Collars, etc. Note
the dominance of WHITE, which is further shown n
throughout the store in other offers less extensive in
quantity but no less attractive in given values The
cumulative power of the entire movement has never
been equalIed approached in Richmond store MS
tory The decorations, Details and unties through
out the store will be found entirely in keeping with
both the central thought and the practical imports
ance of this event The occasion offers excellent OPP
portunty for the comparison of 1eyers efforts with
any of the limitations thereof now current.
Oo-aay w be better day to 0ew the store and tho msr
| oho lice Hmm mas grounded Wondau