davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-06
WASHINGTON.
THE CABINET,


WASHINGTON, March 5.-The following is :
correct list of Gen. Grants Cabinet: For Sec
retary OF State, Elihu B. Washburne of iii
nois; secretary OF the Treasury, Alexander T
stewart Of New York; Secretary of the Navy
Adolpn H. Borie of Pennsylvania; Secretary
OF the Interior, Jacob d. Cox of Ohio; Post
master General, John A. j. Creswell of Mary.
land; Attorney General, Eben lockwood HoaI
OF Massachusetts. There was NO nomination
for Secretary of War.
Adolph Borie, the gentleman nominated for
Secretary of the Navy, is a resident OF Phila-
delphia and partner in the well known house
of Mexican, Borie & Co., commission mer-
chants of that city Mr.. Borie is by birth a
Frenehman but came to this country at very
early age with his parents, who settled in Phil
adeiphia His father was for many years a
prosperous merchant, and left large estate.
Adoiph was the eldest son and succeeded to
the business of his father. He is now about 30
years OF age, and is a shrewd, intelligent, ac-
tive business man, highly respected and an IN
fuential citizen.
A Cabinet meeting has been called for to-
morrow morning. All the members will be
present except Messrs. Hoar AMI Cox.
NEW YORK, March e.-The Post applauds
the inaugural and speaks favorably OF the
Cabinet 1t says it is understood among Mr.
Stewards friends that he accepts his appoint
ment. .ags
The Commercial also speaks highly OF each
member of the Cabinet and endorses the IN
augural. The opinion prevails that Grant Sc
lected his Cabinet for their fitness, and that
they all enjoy his personal estesm and conf
denee.
President Grant says he will tolerate no
idlers in any department of the government.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-06
N.w xark s,ack ana Monex nI.rke,


New YORK, March 5.-The great feature of Wall
street this atereoon the excitement consequent
upon the announcement of the Cabinet appointment
Of Mr. Stewart, which oceasioned fall OF per cent.
in Gold, and buoyancy and higher rates in the Gov
ernment bond market His well known views in IA
vor of specie payment and mercantile reputation
were the occasion. There is, however, a general
opinion tnat he cannot retain the office consistently
with his private interests. The Cabinet was other
wise received with surprise. certified copy or the
the Comptroller is to call for statements of the
dition OF the banks on the same day In the post.
which is expected to alleviate the periodical str1D
gency Of the Money market. Money to-day easy at
per cent call, with exceptions at per cent.
Governments. Sterling Exchange heavy at 1889 a
1887 Gold lower and excited. with perfect rush to
sell in the afternoon price opened at 1915 and closed
at 1904 q 1904; loans made at a per cent. carry
ing Governments active, buoyant and higher, with
considerable excitement. The London prices, the
nomination as Secretary of the Treasury. Henry
Clewes Il Co. furnish the following 80 quotations:
Coupon 6s 1881 1851 q 116a; do b2os 1862. 1871 a
119a; do 1884 f15t q 1153; do 1855, 11ea g 1l7 do
nsT i1 ii9a dS S se i2a do liaa
Border State bonds frmer Missouri'0, SO a s9I !;
old Tennessees, 663 q 675; new do 65a; North Car
olinas, $50 q 5Sa; Virginia's 60 q G..
Stock market weak and about Oh per cent. low
er, without speculative features closing weak and
unsettled. The following are $50 prices: s:-Pacifc
Mail, 99t q 99f; Western Union Telegraph, 363 q
36F; New York Central, 1874 a 1911; Eiie So q Sef
Hudson, 1864 a 1881; Reading, 90t a 904; Fort
Wayne l 17 Michigan g@GnaS Central ll7 MiGhj chi
Toledo, 104a a 165; Chicago & Rock Island. 1851 q
1855 Chicago & No. Western, s0f q 81 preferred sst
q e94.
The clearances at the Gold Exchange Bank to-day
amounted to $ss 100000.
The balance at the Sub-Trsasury to-day amount
ed to $87. .859 765.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-06


HAVANA, March 4.-Sugar market quiet; salei
nave oeen mace on a basis of "a 81 reals % arrobe
for NO. IL Dutch Standard. Exchange ON London 12j
g Il premium on Paris par q per cent premium
So do do sSors states long sight Gold u premium
;ht ~ snort sight do, a q premium do do, long
ooi LONDON, March 5-Afternoon.-Consols at s2a q
92a tor money.
American securities-United States 520's at S3t
Erie shares 24i; Illinois Central shares e74.
LIVERPOOL, March ga Afternoon.-Cott drmer;
MIddling uplands It'd; sales to-day 1900 bales
sales of the week 900 bales Of which 5000 were for
export and 5000 for speculation stock In port 310
900 bales oil which 900 are American.
LONDON, March 1-Evening. g.-Consols9 92b toI mon
ey and 93 for account.
American securities-United States $40 bonds
firm at 83j; Stocks quiet; Erie shares 24a Illinois
Central shares 974 Atlantic q Great Western shares
80.
FRANKFORT. March 5-Evening. States
5-2O's closed frmer and higher at s6a @ S6f.
LIVERPOOL, March 5-Evening-Cotton firm /;
MiddlinS uplands I'D; Middling Orleans 12l; sales
1900 bales. Red Wheat 9s 4d.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-06
Domestic Markets.

GLOUCESTER FISH MARKET, March For the
week.-Georgc's Goldfish in good receipt; sales for
Of Bay No. rs at 21 25 no Shore in the market Fresh
Halbut in light receipt last sales at 9 90 W cwt;
Smoked Halibut III i@ 12c % fb. oil-Cod at 90 ~
gal-Advertiser.
NEW YORK. March 5-Cotton without decided
change sales 1900 bales. Flour-sales 400 bbls.;
State and Western dull heavy and 1Oc lower; super
western is; Southern DEFINED Wheat dun and
q &c lower; sales 80 800 bush. No. Spring at 46
dropping; sales 900 bush new Mixed western % % %
g 96c Oats heavy; sales Al 600 bush; Western 74t
State q q 57c Whskey quiet; Western &C. Rice Rice
isc. Coffee coffee dull Moasses dull Naval Stores
quiet Petroleum quiet. Fregbts to Liverpool de-
clining; Wheat per steamer q 4d.
CHICAGO, March 5.-Exchange on New York is
steady at 1-10 premium. Flour weak; Spring extras
510 @es2. Wheat declined ! q 1c; No. at u a
10; No. at 121 @ 12t; since change ~. Corn
du Se aap az js 9eS 59c Rye q and
eeciined q zc Barley frmer and advanced 2 q
&c; ,g quoted at Is g 80 whiskey unchanged, Pro-
VISIONS declining Mess Pork-small business sales
a. 81 20 Lard firm at 1s q 1s4c. Dry salted shoul-
asrs steady At l2c Short clear middles 16ac. Dress
ca no&s weak, quiet and declined 10 a 15c; common
% choice assorted at 90 q 10 co. Cattle declined 20
at Gle. Provisions dull and nominal. Mess PorL
held at 81 rs with no inquiry. Bulk Meats offered
freely at 123 14f tor shoulders; no inquiry for sides
Bacon-jobbng lots offered at 1910 for shoulders Isl
for clear rib sides and tic for clear Sides Sugar cnr
ed Hams 1st a 19Ic. Lard nominal and no demand;
prime city offered at Is q 1s3c.
MILWAUKEE, March 5.-F1our unchanged. Wheat
declining and unsettled; No. at IA; No. at Os3
IOs Oats declining No. 2 at Ssc Corn m, unset %
ted new SIC. Rye quiet and weak at 10 or No. l.
Plain mess Beef f3 90 q IA 90. City mess Pork 81 90
q 50 90. Sweet picked Hams 16i @ l7c; Lard
prime city zoe. Dressed Hogs at 12 25 q 10 rs.
MOBILE, March 5.-Cotton-reeeipts for the week
1886 bales exports, to Great Britain, 6029 bales;
coastwise, 17A bales; stock on and 1874 bales;
sales for the week 1880 bales sales to-day 800 bales
market firm; low Middings 263c; receipts to-day
50 bales; exports, coastwise, 1160 bales.
| SAVANNAH, Ca, March 5.-Cotton-receipts for
sne week 4i6s bales; EXPORTS coastwise 2Os bales;
Sea Islands, 1861 bales; stock on hand 3072 bales
Sea Island and 49, 720 bales uplands; market quiet
bales. - ' ~ ~ Wv
h.au AaueVsTA, March 6.-Cotton firmer receipts 200
oaies; Middlings 27A a 2s4c.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-06

NoTICEs hereby given that the n"n Dsmseif the
IN been duly appointed anu anu sssate OF
WILLIAM B. RICHARDS, late OF FOr'lana,
in the County Of deceased and give.
bonds law drssssd I, ssid AZ e
upon the estate q and ali persons indebted to said
sstats ars PEs e. Admir-
N'.rch 1869. mr4 1aw3ws
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-06

fed and adopted, referring the question to the
Committee on Elections.
The House proceeded to complete its organi-
cation. Mr.. Mcpherson was chosen Clerk F;
Mr.. Ordway, Sergeant alarms; Mr.. Buxton,
Doorkeeper, and w. s. King, Postmaster. All
held the same positions in the old House.
The election of Chaplain was postponed till
Tuesday.
Seats were then drawn by the members and
the House adjourned till Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-06
Drum Heads and Three Wheel
VnInaSmnAaG

T3OR sale cheap for chash. Bass and Tenor Calf
n Drum Heads, Banjo and Tamborine Cali Heads.
1>A'0' W. B. ROBINSON.
ia27eod2m 40 Exehan st,
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-06
SOUTH AMERICA.

LISBON, March 5.-The regular mail steamer
from Rio Janeiro has arrived here, bringing
later dates from the scene of war in Paraguay.
The news is quite important. President Lo-
pez had an army with him and was fortifying
in the interior of the country. Dissentions
among the allied generals had eliminated in
the resignation of Marquis de Crxias aud Gen.
Heryal. The supreme command of the allied
forces has been conferred on the Brazilian
General De LOUISA Correa.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-06
E U r orr.
SPAIN.

MADRID, March BIN reply to an inquiry of
Senior Costellar in the Cortes yesterday, Senior
Sagosta, the Minister OF the Interior, said the
government had prepared and intended to is
sue a proclamation of Amnesty for all politi-
cal offences, but its promulgation was post
poned on occount of recent eonspiracies which
had been discovered. r7z
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-06
90 M M f R C.IAL.


BOSTON. March 4.
In the boot and shoe market the demand continues
good from the distant trade, and buyers are still
quite numerous from all parts of the country Prices
are steady and firm for the most part but for hand
made work the tendency is gradually to advance
the demand presses. BY the first OF April many Of
the hands employed slippers and thin soled shoes
will be seeking outdoor work, unless larger wages
higher prices must prevail With indications Of an
early Spring. the by trade moving to secure
their stocks which, with the large demand from the
South and West, il giving manufacturers full sup
ply of ORDERS and for there but few desira
BILE goods seeking market. The shipments OF boots
and shoes for the past week have been 28 cases
against 51 for the corresponding week last Spring
-[Shoe and Leather Reporter. p
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-06
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Early this evening ca
lamitous fire occurred in buildings Nos. Al and
AZ Canal street. Eleven men were on the roof
when it gave way. -Four fremen were killed
but the others escaped. None of the lost bod
les were recovered, as they fell into the burn
ing ruins and the fire is yet raging. ~
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-06

Horses. Carriages, &C., at Auction
LIVERY SATURDAY, at II O'Clock A. NJ, ON nc
II market lot, Market street, shall sell Horses
Carriages, Harnesses, &c.
Apl2s. +. o. BAILEY, Auetioneer.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-06

-, psr,ove Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan from
o. faee. use PERRY's Moth and Freckle Lotion.
Sold by all druggists. Prepared only by Dr. b. G.
Perry. = = r,.--,.. -, A.. e.. -.
FPFRRY's Commodore and Pimple Remedy, pre-
pared only by DR. b. @. Perry, 4s Bond street, New
Wholesale in Portland, by W. II. Phillip: Co., and
Il. H. Hay. mar4d&WSm
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-06
AUCTION SALES.
x. M. PATTRN k co., AuesIsnssrs~
OFFICE IA EXCHANGE STREET.
Groceries at Auction.
GREAT AUCTION SALE
Portland, Maine.

About 800 Acres of Land and Water
Front,
including about bali of South Portland. or Cape
tom House and Grand Trunk Depot, and embracin
SEVEN-EIGHTHs OF Il MILE OF WATER
FRONT DEEPEST IN THE HARB0R.
Rare Opportunity for Large Ospifalists.
l., Tne whole WILL BE SOLD IN ONE PARCEL, On
iDerai credit,-oniy small amount required In cash
Property unencumbered
Inc siliage mas two churches. good school-houses
~" nunureo houses, steam ferry, and owns more
than half the available dock front Of por,snd Hsr-
Dor.
The property to be sold, besides having thu dsan-
est water is the only suitable site available Tor the
Portland Termn OF tho great Pacific Railroads. and
and extends from Fort Preble. taking in the entire
water front up to opposite the Grand Trunk
Wharves, thence up the channel to include over
half the breakwater, which was originally built by
the United States at cost OF over $3.50 but for
which 1t nevsr took title deeds.
SALE positive, without reserve-$15, 900 casli-bal-
ance three or Ave years at six per cent.
It's estimated that the two new Railroads imme-
datey to be built to connect Portland with the Great
West, and the Pacific Railroads, will more than
double the population, and must extend on Cane
Elizabeth side Of the channel, as Portland Island Il
about filled up now, and viii take up the entire
available main land Water Front in the Harbor,
which does not exceed five miles, good, bad and in
different.
When 1t Is known that Pier Sites opposite this
land, and from to of q mile distant, are worth
now over Forty Thousand Dollars and are all taken
up on the Portland side. Capitalists will appreciate
the prospects for this property.
There is no other such in the Harbor OF Portland.
Capt. Pictett of Cape Elizabeth, will show
the property.
Sale 25th March, at Boston or Portland.
HORACE II. DAY, Owner,
mar3dtd 229 Broadway, New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-06

Elihu b. Washburne, of Illinois,
Secretary of State.-This gentleman
has been member of the House of
Representatives for eight or ten
years past. He is a man of medic
ere abilities, and owes his present
position to the fact that he has been
the patron of the Presidents FLOR
tunes. The President has exhibited
his gratitude in the appointment, to
say the least of it. The nomination
will take this country by surprise,
and his diplomatic correspondence
will cause greater surprise in for
eign countries.
Alexander T. Stewart of New
York, Secretary of the Treasury
A merchant prince of New York
city who presided over the Cooper
Institute meeting, eighteen months
since, which nominated Gen. Grant
as candidate for President He
has his reward s3.z
John NJ. Schofeld of Ohio, Secre-
tary of Wharf.-The incumbent Of the
position under the late administra-
ton since the retirement of Stanton.
1t is understood that he holds over
temporarily.
Adolph Borie, of Pennsylvania,
Secretary of the Navy.-This is a
parsonage unknown TO fame. He is
of French extraction, and is rich
Philadelphia merchant. His pucu-
liar qualifications for the post are
not known. He may have been the
selection of the "Loyal League" OF
that city; or, Gen. Grant may have
some profound foreign policy in put
ting O French commission merchant
in command of our ships.
Jacob D. Cox, of Ohio, Secretary
of the Interior.-A general in the
Federal armies during the civil war,
and since Governor of Ohio. No
comments.
John A. J. Creswell, Of Maryland,
Postmaster General.-An ex-United
States Senator, and a man Of con
siderable ability and civic expert
ence. He is, perhaps, the nomina
ton most aft to be made"
E. lockwood Hoar, of Massachu
sets, Attorney General.-A grand
son of Roger Sherman, and a son
or kinsman Of Samuel Hoar, Of the
Massachusetts and South Carolina
eRwete of thirty years ago. His
reputation as jurist and lawyer is
| local
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-06

a magnificent copy of the Bible
has been manufactured ID New
York, under the auspices of Rev,
w. J. R. Taylor, secretary of the
American Bible Society, which is to
be presented in few days to Gen.
Grant. The Bible is said to be one
of the finest specimens of book
making ever exhibited in this coun-
try. The movement was set on
foot some time ago by George II,
Stuart and others, and it is under
stood that committee, composed Of
distinguished clergymen and lay.
men, will make the formal presen'
t9tjOn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-06
Our Financial and CONNER
cial Column.

Every department Of business has an ia.ns-
date interest in the markets OF the country, aud
in its financial fluctuations and condition. Tae
man who fasls to keep himself properly i'd
vissd as TO the rise and fall Ct the markets. as
controlled By the laws Of demand and supply
AID the relative condition OF the cuTrency, Is
exposed to constant loss. and must necessarily
iaii behind his more intelligent and ehterprising
naighbors- IA order to make cur paper valuable
as well as interesting. we shall make this a
SPECIAL FEATURE. Our Daily Market Reports,
domestic and foreign. by Telegraph. and our
City Reports, gotten up at hcayy expense, shall
challenge the commentator Of our best BUSH
ness men; while our current Financial Reports
from all the leading money centers of the eoun-
try shall be fuller than have ever been pub
ished By any other Journal 10 Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-06
AGENTS MATTED

A GENTS CAN MAKE FROM SO o. 10
II SIS 90 per day. selling Blakes DOliz7
Patent Chair Springs. They make "A chair On A
Rocking-ehair ont Of any Common chair, by
attaching them to the front legs. They 30 any
chair and cannot get out Of order: they viii
last lifetime The Old fashioned rockers ara
dispensed with. For the house ard Office they
are indispensable. Ladies pronounce them IN
equaled for a sewing chair. II you want an
agency, call and see sample, or send Tor Citsu-
eOnyistiOn of any person or persons who shall
infringe upon Blake's Patent Cbair-SyrinE
address GOODWIN K BLAKE, P-opr, etors
and Manufacturers. 6l2 Broadway ". Y.
Also Magic Comb for COloring Hair Brown
or Black. Sent by mail for 81 3 febI7- dit
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-06

IT is reported that the Radicals
about Washington are pleased with
Grants inaugural. The indorse-
ment of the proposed fifteenth con-
stitutional suffrage amendment suits
them, but there are open express
sions Of dissatisfaction with the
proposition to pay the bonds in coin.
The Democrats look upon the docu-
ment as fully Radical, and it is con-
ceded on all hands that it is so awk-
wardly constructed that nobody but
Grant wrote it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-06
the DEMANDS OF THE PEOPLE

The Athens Post, noticing the
adjournment of the Legisla-
ture, says the session just
closed has demonstrated pretty
plainly the total incapacity Of a
majority of the members for the
important duties presumed to attach
to the law-making power" and
adds: What the people want in
the next Legislature-what they
must have to save the State from
the evils which are driving it to-
wards financial bankruptcy and
RUINS, men capable of taking a
broad and sober view Of the public
interests; who can think and act
upon their own judgments, and
not permit themselves to be moved
to and fro by Il few designing and
selfish leaders, nor swerved from a
level consideration of duty by the
mercenary influences of the lobby. -
This point is well taken. The State
has been driven to the verge of
bankruptcy, and it will require
more wisdom and craftsmanship
than has been displayed by the late
Legislature or its predecessor to
bring up the credit of the State, and
establish it upon firm basis. In
another article, the Post says of
Gov. Senter "W hatever his own
views on the subject may be, there
is certainly a very general desire
among the people Of the State that
he should promptly disband the
militia; for the presence of which
in the field at this time there is not
even the shadow Of an excuse. A
communication from Mr.. Rust, the
Treasurer, to the Legislature, states
that there is not a dollar of public
funds on hand, and the apprehen-
sion is daily becoming more general
that the State will not be able to
meet its July interest without
again going into tn market to Dor
row at usurious and Tuinous
rates. With such an unsatisfactory
financial condition staring Us in the
face, to keep up heavy military
organization, at an enormous eX-
pense, when there is no perceptible
necessity for it, would argue a great
want of political forecaste and a
reckless disregard Of the public
welfare which the new Governor
might reasonably be presumed
anxious to avoid" Thu taxes
imposed upon the people are
already too onerous, and Gov. SEN
ter could scarcely confer a greater
favor upon them than to lop off all
unnecessary expenses. Wherever
leak can be stopped, it should be
done promptly. With our bonds
down to sixty~seven, and an empty
treasury and the July interest to
be provided for. this is no time to
be adding to the burdens of the
people What Gov. Senter may
think of this matter will soon be
demonstrated, for if he hesitates or
refuses to relieve the people, he
will be regarded as favoring those
measures which appear to have been
inaugurated for the special purpose
Of impoverishing them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-06
Our Manufacturing and Do
nestle Interests.

We shall constantly admonish the Southern
people to be sslf-reliant. and shall do what We
may DO able to induce the establishment
manufactures in our midst for our home pro-
ducts. To this end We will pay special attention
TO the cost and sTATIsTICs of manufacturing,
and exert ourselves TO encourage the diversif-
cation Of Southern industries and the develop
meHt of Southern resources.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-06

The Paris NOrd says that unless un-
expected events should arise, the dis.
pute between Greece and Turkey may
now be considered as settled. People
will deceive themselves, however, it
thinks, if they see in the present arrange
mcnt the promise Of lasting repose for
the East. Europe has had recourse to
an expedient, and it cannot bring about
a durable result. According to the NOrd
it is mere truce that has been signed,
not dehnitive peace.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-06

No. so North Market street, between Union ana
the Public Square. We will sell good, honest
Home made Shoes, and guarantee them. at the
following prices, viz:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-06

MENARD, the negro claimant for a
seat in Congress from Louisiana, in
his speech, said che claimed no spe-
cial privileges on account of his
color" Magnanimous Menard
But what will his Radical friends
say to this abandonment Of theil
platform
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-06

FIFTY-NINE Democratic members
of the Indiana Legislature resigned
on the 4th inst, in order to defeat
the ratification of the proposed
fifteenth amendment of the consti-
tuition of the Uuited States. This
left the Legislature without a quo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-06
To the Friends of the Old Union and
American, and others,

We ask tho friendssoi the Old Union AND
AMERICAN. and all supporters Of Constitutional
liberty without regard 10 past party affiliations.
to aid US in extending our circulation and bust
ness, in the warfare we are waging against Radi-
calism. its corruptiOns and usurpat.ons. Speak
to your neighbor and get him to take the paper,
at least for the canvass. Address
Z. q. GRIFFITH q CO.,
Nashville. Tenn,
Old Union and American Block. corner
Cherry and Church streets AuRI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-06
SATURDAY. mARCH 9, Isss.

The Washington correspondent
ofthe Louisville Courier says under
date of March A: "The political
disability bill which failed last
night, was defeated on account Of
having the name Of Henry Stuart
Foote in it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-06

OR THE MEN WHO HOLD PATRON
~ Tickets of tho % aud Sd Series Of Wash.
inston Medallion Pens, are hereby infOrmed
that the drawings were made January 20. 1863
ard that circulars giving full Information of the
numbers drawn, will be sent to persons inter-
ested, on their addressing the WASHINGTON
MFDlLIOS PEN COMPANY, New York.
N B.-Read the Tickets of the 4ih Series
feb2l I'm