ID'd Confederate JS Anchor Marked Enfield Musket used in the Atlanta Campaign

T his is a rare Confederate marked Pattern 53 Enfield Musket with J.S. Anchor symbol and blockade numbers on the buttplate.  There are lots of Enfields out there, but this is one of the few that is universally and unquestionably accepted as Confederate although I'm sure more markings will eventually be accepted as Confederate once a well-written book or two comes out. Of those, only a handful have been identified to individual soldiers and this is one of them. The stock is marked with the name W.N. Ryals . Ryals served in the Confederate Army of Tennessee and was killed in action at the Battle of Resaca, Georgia on May 14-15 1864. Resaca is a small town that sits 60 miles North of Atlanta on what is now Interstate I-75. In fact, the interstate runs literally through multiple sections of the Confederate Line of Defense occupied by Hardee's Corps. Ryals was also a member of Hardee's Corps and this is probably just yards from where he fell. Resaca is considered the 1 st by many Georgians as the first battle of the Atlanta Campaign. It was also the first battle in which Union General William Sherman faced General Joseph Johnston.

Our research on W.N. Ryals got off to a bit of a slow start...at least initially but it soon picked up speed as we located additional records.  As more information was gained, the story of Private Ryals to unfold revealing not only tragedy but decades of hardship that fell upon over a quarter of a million Confederate soldiers and their families after the Civil War. For me personally, this rifle started out as a J.S. Anchor marked Enfield but at some point during the research, it became much more about the soldier who carried this rifle than its rare Confederate markings. 

For starters, not surprisingly,  there were many soldiers with the Ryals surname who fought in the Civil War, especially on the Confederate side. However, in spite of the multitude of close possibilities, few used their middle initials and there was only one soldier on either side whose name is listed in muster rolls specifically as W.N. Ryals.  This name matches the name carved on the stock of this Enfield exactly. With only one name listed in Confederate muster rolls, I knew we had found our man! Records show that this W.N. Ryals fought for the Confederacy as a Private in the 51ST Consolidated Tennessee Infantry.  Incidentally, I am told this rifle was found near Clarksville , TN. Perhaps it came back with the Army of Tennessee under Gen. Hood when it fought at Franklin and Nashville in late 1864. His full name was William Noah Ryals.  He was born in the year 1833 and by age 17, he's listed as a farmer living in Henderson County , TN in the 1850 Census. In 1857, he married Catherine Susana Garrett...this may not seem important at this point, but Catherine unknowingly did something 100 years ago that moved a huge roadblock in our research when she applied for a Widow's Pension in 1905.  William and Catherine Ryals lived near Middlefork , TN and had 5 children... Nancy  b 1858, Margaret b 1859, Martha b 1861, Sarah b 1862, and William b Jan. 20 1864.  We find the Ryals family again in the 1860 Census living with their first two daughters, Nancy and Margaret. When the war started in 1861, it turns out that Ryals had originally enlisted in company C of the  52nd Tennessee Infantry on Dec. 13, 1861 for a period of 1 year at Henderson Station...this was the Train Station located in Henderson County, TN.  It was only after the battle of Shiloh that the 52nd TN was merged with the 51 st which had just lost half of their soldiers at Fort Donelson , and renamed the 51st Consolidated TN.  Prior to the Consolidation...the  52nd fought at Shiloh ....this is a quote from the battle: 

"The 52nd broke and fled in most shameful confusion. After repeated efforts to rally it, this regiment was ordered out of the lines, where it remained during the balance of the engagement, with the exception of two companies, Captains J. A. Russell, and A. N. Wilson, who, with their commands, fought gallantly in the ranks of the 5th Mississippi Regiment." "Went into battle with about 400 of the 52nd, 300 of whom were not engaged" 

Interestingly enough, the 52nd may have been very poorly armed in this battle...early accounts of the 52 nd state they were equipped with only double barrel shotguns with many soldiers unarmed. It probably wasn't until later in the War that they actually received military rifles. I don't know what their equipment status was at Shiloh , but this could be why so many refused to engage the enemy.  I know that Ryal's was at least in A.N. Wilson's 51st Consolidated Company C following the battle of Shiloh and there is a good chance he would have been under  Wilson 's command which performed "gallantly" during the battle of Shiloh as well. 

We wrote the National Archives for Ryal's muster roll sheets and a few weeks later received copies of a mere 2 muster rolls sheets from the year 1862.  I can only come to the conclusion that the record-keeping of this regiment must have been poor at best. Given that the Army of Tennessee was reduced from 45,000 men to less than 10,000 during the Atlanta Campaign, its quite possible these records were lost, destroyed, or simply not taken at all.  The two muster roll records we received both state that W.N. Ryals enlisted as a Private in the 51st Consolidated Tenn Regiment on December 13, 1861...(but we know this was really the 52nd up until April 1862) at Henderson Station for a period of One Year.  One muster sheet shows Ryals as "absent" and "sent to the hospital" dated June 30, 1862.  The other is dated from August 31 to Dec. 31st 1862.  It appears Ryals was present for duty through this time however, the bottom of the muster roll states that he deserted the following year on January 10th, 1863.  This date is almost one month after his 1 year enlistment had ended.

This is where our research went cold for a while with Ryals...what happened to him?  Did he go home to his wife and 3 daughters...afterall...he had enlisted for a period of one year which would have expired on Dec. 13, 1862.  The other thing that occurred to us was that if Ryals had gone back...even just a few months later, the 51st Consolidated Infantry would have ceased to exist! In that case, there would be no records of his return to the 51st Consolidated because in April 1863, the Confederate War Dept. declared the merging of two distinct regiments as “Illegal” and broke the 51st Consolidated apart reconfiguring back to their original units...the 51st and 52nd Infantries. Although this unit still acted together, were even called the 51/52 TN Infantry, they kept two distinct and separate muster rolls.  If this is the case, then Ryals should show up somewhere in the 52nd muster rolls too...right????  In fact, he should show up in the 52nd back in 1861  before the consolidation too, right???  WRONG!!!   Unfortunately, the 52nd only lists a couple hundred soldiers...but given the accounts at Shiloh , we know there were at least 400...so my conclusion is these records are far from complete. This 51/52nd eventually became part of Wright's Brigade particapating in Wright's Brigade under Generals Johnston and Hood in the Atlanta campaign.  What started out as a 45,000 man Army under Johnston in early 1864 was decimated down to 10,000 under Hood by the end of the year.  Perhaps these records of the 52nd were lost or destroyed then.  All this speculation was frustrating to say the least because we really wanted to know what happened to Mr. Ryals. 

My next step was consulting the 1870 census to see where Ryals was after the war.  It becomes clear that something has happened to William Noah Ryals as he is no longer with his Wife Catherine.  Her name is still "Susan C. Ryals" but she has moved back in with her Mother and Brother....the Garretts. She sounds very much like a Confederate widow to me.  Tragically, two of her children have also passed away leaving her with 3 surviving daughters,  Nancy Ellen, Martha, and Sarah (Tabitha or Tolitha).  We went further looking Catherine Ryals in later Census records...1880...all the way up to 1910. Daughter Martha appears to have passed away sometime between 1870 and 1880.  William Noah Ryals is not in those Census records either and Catherine appears to have never re-married.  So at this point, it's likely that Ryals died somewhere between Jan. 13 1863 and the year 1870.

Finally, our luck turned when we found a website at the Univ. of Tenn. at Martin's website which has a searchable database for all Civil War Pension applications submitted to the state of Tennessee . It stated that Catherine Ryals had applied for a Confederate Widow's Pension in 1905. The Pension application revealed a great deal of new information about William Noah Ryals and his fate. The Pension was provided by the State of Tennessee and not the Federal Gov't which did not award Pensions for Confederate Soldiers or their families. In order for Catherine to receive this Pension, she had to meet several conditions which were subjected to the scrutiny of a Board comprised of State Officials and Confederate Veterans. Catherine Ryals would had to prove 1. Her husband fought in Civil War 2. She was married to William Noah Ryals. 3. That he had died in service and did not desert. 4. That she had never remarried, 5. Provide two eye-witnesses who support her testimony. Mrs. Ryals selected Confederate Veterans G.P. Wheatley and J.E. Wilson as her witnesses. One can imagine that many of these Pensions were Rejected by the State. However, Mrs. Ryals Application was ACCEPTED as valid and she received a Pension from the State until her death. Both Catherine and her witnesses would have to answer a series of questions within the application. We tried to write this out as close as we possibly could to the original document including various spelling errors by the Henderson County Clerk. Here are the answers to their questions:

Catherine Ryals Questions:

1. What is your name and where do you reside?

Catherine Susanna Ryals I resid near Huron Henderson County Tenn Rural Rout No. 1

2. How long and since when have you been a resident of this state?

All my life

3. When and where were you born and what was your maid name?

Born where I now reside January 12 th 1838. My maiden name was Catherine S. Garrett

4. When and where was your husband born – state his full name and when and where were you and he married, and wo herformed the marriage ceremony?

My Husband was born in Middle Tenn Sept 29 th 1833. Was married by Richard Hendrix Feb 12 th 1857 at my Future Residence where I now reside in Henderson County Tenn. Marriage certificate was burned in the Court House at Lexington Tenn.

5. When and where and in what Company and Regiment did your husband enlist or serve during the war between the States?

He enlisted in the Fall of 1861 in Luis McCollums Company and 52nd Regiment but afterwards consolidated with the 51 st Regiment.

6. How long did your husband serve in said Company and Regiment?

Till his Death

7. When and where did your husband's Company and Regiment surrender?

Surendered at Greensburrow , North Carolina ( Greensboro , NC )

8. Was your husband present at the time and place when his Company and Regiment surrendered?

No

9. If not with his command at surrender, state clearly and specifically where he was, when he left command, for what cause, and by what authority?

He was dead.

10. When and where did your husband die?

(LEFT BLANK…Mrs. Ryals probably did not know where he was killed)

11. At the time of your husband's death were you living with him as his lawful wife?

Yes

12. How many children did you have with your said husband? Give sex and age at this time

Had 5 children, Nancy Ellen Jny? 12 th 1858, Margaret Elizabeth May 19 th 1859, Died Aug 1859. Martha Ann Mch 9 th 1861 Died, Sarah Tabitha Sept 18 th 1862, William Charlie Jan'y? 20 1864 Died Oct. 12 th 1867, Nancy Ellen's age at this time is 47 yo + Tabitha's is 43 yers old. All girls except one and all dead but 2 last mentioned.

13. What property, real or personal, or income do you have or possess, and its gross value?

I have 67 Acres of land valued at Three Hundered Dollars I have no other income, Personal Fifty Dollars.

14. What property, real or personal, did you possess at death of husband or he left you, and what disposition, if any, by sale or govt, have you made of the same?

House hold and ktchen Furniture worth Fifty Dollars. I kept chicken?, one mule and cow.

15. Have you a family? If so, who composes such family? Give their means of support? Have they any lands or other property?

I have 2 Girls Nancy Ellen, Sarah Tabitha Ryals. . They have no lands or other Property. Their only means of support is their labor.

Sworn to and subscribed before me, this, the Her

1 st day of August 1905 Catherine Susanna X Ryals

Mark

Asa Davis

County Court Clerk

Henderson County

Witness G.P. Wheatley's Testimony

1. What is your name and where do you reside?

G.P Wheatley near Lexington Tenn

2. Are you acquainted with the applicant, Mrs.

Mms Catherine S Ryals If so how long have you known her,

I have known her all my life 

3. Where does she reside, and how long and since when has she been a resident of this State?

Near Middlefork Tenn but her Post office is Hieron? Tenn has been there all her life

4. When and where was she born?

Where she now lives

5. Were you ever acquainted with her husband?

Yes

6. When and to whom was he married?

Noah Ryals

7. When and where was he born?

In the same neighborhood

8. How long have you known him?

Ever since I was a very small boy

9. When and where did Noah Ryals enlist in the war between the States, and in what Company and Regiment did he enlist, and how do you know this?

I don't where he inlisted nor the Company but he was in the 51 st Tenn Regiment

10. Were you a member of the same Company and Regiment?

No

11. How long did he perform regular military duty?

(illegible) to about May or June 1864

12. When and where was his Company and Regiment surrendered?

Don't know

13. Were you with the command when it surrendered?

No, I was off wounded

14. Was Noah Ryals the husband of applicant present?

No

15. If not present, where was he?

Dead

16. When and where did he leave his command?

He was killed at Resaca , GA

For what cause?

He was dead

By whose authority he left?

On account of Death

How do you know all this? (state fully and clearly)

I knew him and was present and saw him killed + after he fell I marched right by his feet and saw him dead

17. When and where did Noah Ryals die?

Resaca , GA

18. Where did he reside at his death and how long had he been a resident of Tennessee at his death?

Near Middlefork Henderson Co Tenn

19. Do you of your own knowledge know that applicant is the lawful widow of Noah Ryals?

I do. They lived together as man + wife + heard persons talking about them marrying + lived in 1 ½ miles of them at the time and up to the time he was killed + have known her ever since + one of my sisters went to the married

20. Has she remained unmarried since her soldier husband's death, and is now his widow?

Yes

21. What property, effects or income has the applicant, if any, and how do you know this of your own knowledge?

I don't know

22. Has applicant conveyed any property in last two years or given any away, if so what was it, and to whom?

I don't know

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9 th Day of June, 1905 G.P Wheatley (signed)

Asa Davis

County Court Clerk

Notes: Before any questions are answered, the Clerk or Notary shall swear applicant and the witnesses in the following words: “YOU DO SOLEMNLY SWEAR THAT YOU WILL TRUE ANSWERS MAKE TO EACH OF THE QUESTIONS ASKED OF YOU AND THE EVIDENCE YOU SHALL GIVE WILL BE THE WHOLE TRUTH; SO HELP YOU GOD.”

J.E. Wilson's Testimony: (this part of the application is faint and difficult to read…the questions are hand-written out by the clerk…probably because there was only one set of questions and G.P. Wheatley had already testified two months prior to Wilson's testimony…questions are written out nearly the same)

1. What is your name and where do you reside?

J.E. Wilson and I reside near Lexington Tenn.

2. Are you acquainted with the applicant, Mrs.

Mms Catherine S Ryals If so how long have you known her,

(illegible) ……….. 50 years

3. Where does she reside, and how long and since when has she been a resident of this State?

She resides near (illegible) Tenn …….a resident of this State all her life.

4. When and where was she born?

Do not know

5. Were you ever acquainted with her husband?

Yes

6. When and to whom was he married?

Do not know when she was married to Noah W Ryals

7. When and where was he born?

Do not know

8. How long have you known him?

I have known him Forty years

9. When and where did Noah Ryals enlist in the war between the States, and in what Company and Regiment did he enlist, and how do you know this?

Noah W Ryals enlisted about Nov + Dec 1861 at Henderson Tenn in Luis McCollums Company and in Regiment 51st

10. Were you a member of the same Company and Regiment?

I did not belong to same Company but to the same Regiment

11. How long did he perform regular military duty?

From the time he enlisted till his death about 2 years and 8 months

12. When and where was his Company and Regiment surrendered?

Surrendered at Greesnburrow , N.C. (this would be Greensboro , NC )

13. Were you with the command when it surrendered?

Yes

14. Was Noah Ryals the husband of applicant present?

No

15. If not present, where was he?

Dead

16. When and where did he leave his command and for what cause by whose authority he left and how do you know all this?

He was killed at either Resaca, Ga or Atlanta , GA. I do not know which. I am sure he was killed at one or the other place.

17. When and where did Noah Ryals die?

(either left blank or illegible)

18. Where did he reside at his death and how long had he been a resident of Tennessee at his death?

He had been a resident of Tenn all his life. He resided near Huron?? Tenn.

19. Do you of your own knowledge know that applicant is the lawful widow of Noah Ryals?

Yes

20. Has she remained unmarried since her soldier husband's death, and is now his widow?

Yes

21. What property, effects or income has the applicant, if any, and how do you know this of your own knowledge?

Do not know of my own knowledge that she has or has not any property or income

22. Has applicant conveyed any property in last two years or given any away, if so what was it, and to whom?

Applicant has not conveyed or given any property away that I know of.

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25th Day of Aug 1905 J.E Wilson (signed)

C.C. Davis

Notes: Before any questions are answered, the Clerk or Notary shall swear applicant and the witnesses in the following words: “YOU DO SOLEMNLY SEAR THAT YOU WILL TRUE ANSWERS MAKE TO EACH OF THE QUESTIONS ASKED OF YOU AND THE EVIDENCE YOU SHALL GIVE WILL BE THE WHOLE TRUTH; SO HELP YOU GOD.”

From this information and the testimony of eye-witnesses Wheatley and Wilson, we were able to conclude that Private William Noah Ryals was killed at the battle of Resaca Georgia in 1864. The fact that Mrs. Ryals pension application was accepted also affirmed that the State of Tennessee arrived at the same conclusion as well in awarding her the pension. We were further able to back this up through U.S. Census records taken from 1870 to 1910 in which only Catherine Ryals was raising their children. In addition to this, we also located a page in the Ancestry.com related to Catherine's family tree stating that her husband had not returned from the war…see photo.

We know that at the time of his death, Ryals was a member of the 52 nd Tennessee Infantry that was hooked on to the 51 st Tennessee Infantry although keeping separate muster rolls. Both Regiments formed part of Wright's Brigade along with the 38 th TN, 28 th TN, 16 th TN, and 8 th TN….led by General John Carpenter Carter. Going into the battle of Resaca and throughout much of the Atlanta Campaign, Wright's Brigade was one of 4 Brigades in Major General Benjamin Cheatham's Division and in Lieutenant General William Hardee's Corps. The Army of Tennessee was led by Joseph Johnston until he was replaced by Jefferson Davis just prior to the battle of Peachtree Creek with General Hood assuming command. The Army of Tennessee had roughly 45,000 men in May 1864 under Johnston against over 100,000 men in Sherman 's Army. Naturally, Johnston 's only advantage was he could pick his ground to fight Sherman who was confined to moving his supplies from TN along the Western and Atlantic Railroad. This rail line still exists today and is owned by CSX. When the Battle of Resaca began, Union General Macpherson led 20,000 soldiers through the Snake Creek Gap and stumbled onto only a few thousand Confederate soldiers constructing fortifications around the town of Resaca . Fearing he had encountered a much larger force, Macpherson stalled his attack to wait for more support from Sherman . Macpherson's mistake gave the unprepared Confederates a chance to marshall their forces from outlying areas and strengthen their defenses around Resaca. Sherman later referred to Macpherson's blunder as “missing the chance of a lifetime” in surprising the initially badly outnumbered rebel forces. The Confederates lines basically formed a semi-circular ring around Resaca extending out past the railroad + GA Hwy 41 and through what is now I-75. To the South was the Oostanaula River which formed a perfect natural barrier in preventing Sherman (at least temporarily from outflanking him) from crossing and moving towards Atlanta . Johnston also controlled the railroad bridge crossing the Oostanaula River . The Confederate Army fought Sherman 's Army to a draw on May 14 th and May 15 th until Johnston received word that Union forces were crossing the Oostanaula River further downstream. Fearing his army would be surrounded, Johnston had no choice but to pull out of Resaca on the night of the 15 th and retreat over the Oostanaula River by bridge. The Confederates were forced to leave their dead on the field if the Army of Tennessee was to survive. In the Atlanta Campaign, Johnston was often forced to abandon his ground as Sherman utilized his much larger force to outflank the smaller Confederate Army. The battle of Resaca had roughly 5500 casualties with about 2800 on both sides. Of the Confederate dead, most were buried in shallow graves by the hastily retreating Confederates or by Union troops following the battle. After the War, a local land owner began re-burying some of these scattered graves and built what is now a Confederate Cemetery . Today, this cemetery sits between GA Hwy 41 and the CSX Railroad line. In fact, its just yards away from the Railroad line these young men gave their lives defending. Unfortunately, of the nearly 400 graves , over 80% of these brave soldiers have markers that read unknown Confederate soldier. This could possibly explain why Catherine Ryals could not answer “where” her husband was killed. During the depression of the 1930s, a small granite wall and entrance was added around the cemetery in the by Georgia Tech and the WPA ( Roosevelt 's New Deal program known as the Work Progress Administration). Today, giant oak trees canopy this lonely little place and walking through it, I couldn't help but think I was walking past Private Ryals who never made it back to Tennessee to his wife and young family. He was only 30 years old. Unfortunately, after four years of fighting, this was the fate of 250,000 Confederate soldiers and 350,000 Union soldiers who never returned home from the War.   

The Rifle: The lockplate is marked Tower and dated 1861.  There is a crown located at the back of the lockplate without the letters "V.R."...correct for a Civil War import.  Barrel has proofs denoting it was made in Birmingham England with the typical double-stamped bore size on the left side of the barrel.  The barrel is 39” and has a notable twist pattern to it…something I've seen on only a few Civil-War imported Enfields. Barrel secured by 3 bands with typical brass furniture. The bore is remarkably good and still has its original 3 groove rifling intact. Proofmarks on the left side of the barrel indicate this rifle was manufactured in Birmingham , England in 1861. The letters JS over the anchor symbol is located just beneath the trigger guard on the belly of the stock. The blockade numbers at the top toe of the buttplate read 2608. Overall, this rifle has a brown patina on the metal with good markings and a few light pits around the bolster. The wood is in very good condition and shows evidence of having been lightly cleaned. The name “W.N. Ryals” is carved on the left side of the buttstock. (Note the letter “L” started out as a smaller size and was later extended to a larger size by Ryals. It was quite a fad within the Confederate Army for a soldier to put his name or intials on his rifle during the Civil War. Given the vast array and varying quality of arms, and the accuracy associated with the P53, its was often a necessity if the soldier was to keep track of his weapon. The brass furniture on the rifle has probably been polished at some point several years ago and is now aging to a mellow patina. The ramrod is marked T&CC…see photos. It's the proper length but when seated beneath the barrel, sticks out about 1” past the muzzle…this is due to many years of dirt and debris that have accumulated inside the ramrod channel. Original rear sight and original front sight. The only replaced part on this rifle is the rear sling swivel which was missing when we acquired this rifle. Action works well on both half and full cock positions. Overall, this Enfield is in Good+ condition with good legible Confederate markings and remains in its original configuration with 3 groove rifling completely intact.

The JS Anchor Enfields: Given the lack of resources and industry throughout the South, it became apparent by the summer of 1861 that the Confederacy would have to import large quantities of arms from Europe in order to arm its troops. The best weapon in Europe that could be commercially acquired in large quantities was the British Pattern 53 Enfield rifled musket. The Confederates sent their buyer Major Caleb Huse to England in 1861 just days ahead of Union agents. Huse quickly found the highest quality manufacturer, the London Armoury which was the only commercial manufacturer in England that used interchangeable parts. Unfortunately, the LA Co. had most of its production tied up in contracts for the British Gov't and a small contract for the state of Massachusetts . With only a few LA Co. Enfields available, probably only about 1000 in 1861, Huse had to find more Enfields. Archibald Hamilton was the Superintendent of the London Armoury Co. While he didn't have many P53's to spare for Huse, he knew every gun manufacturer in England capable of producing this weapon. Hamilton offered his services to Huse and for a small percentage or commission for each rifle Huse purchased, he was able secure quantities of Enfields by private contractors for the Confederates in both London  and Birmingham .  So initially, Huse was able to secure far more and superior weapons than Union buyers…at least until the Confederacy ran into money and credit problems in 1862. Hamilton was so effective,  in tying up Enfield production for the Confederates, that the "US Consul in London, F.H. Morse, was highly distressed to report in Oct. 1861 that "of Enfield rifles they (Confederates) have thousands now ready for shipment, and have all the armories here at work for them. With these ( London makers) and what they are getting at Birmingham they must be receiving not far from 1500 per week.""P. 12 The Confederate Enfield by Wiley Sword.  There are many theories about who was JS? Some believe it was an alias while others believe it could have been a man named James Smiles.  Like Hamilton , Smiles also worked for the London Armoury and was given a sick leave probably to work as a Viewer for the Confederates.  You may have also noted that the Kerr Revolvers produced at the London Armory also bear the "JS Anchor" symbol. In order to avoid Union spies, the Confederates had a fairly elaborate and secretive system for moving arms from England to the Southern U.S. These arms would have to be purchased, stored, usually shipped across the Atlantic Ocean to Nassau or Bermuda , stored in more warehouses while they awaited transfer to smaller faster boats to increase their chances of successfully running through the Union blockade. Early in the war, blockade running was a fairly successful venture and some ships even made direct trips across the Atlantic but as the war progressed and the Union Navy eliminated ports like Savannah and Charleston from blockade runners, most weapons were trans-shipped from Bermuda through the port of Wilmington , NC. If you ever read much about blockade running, you would probably realize that there is a fantastic movie just waiting to be made some day. At any rate, that is the story of how this Enfield got to the Confederacy and all about the Tennessee soldier who used it!

Item# 0350

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