davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-21
a New Agent for distinguishing
Ftres-Great Project in Brook

lyn.
From the New York Evening Post.l
The average annual damage inflicted
upon property by fires in the United
States amounts to $50,000,000, and oil
this immense loss, one-half is attributed
to the water with which the flames are
extinguished. A company, recently
formed in Brooklyn, claims to have
ability to prevent this additional loss,
and save for the various insurance com
panies $50, 900, 900 a year. Their idea is
one that has often been mooted before,
namely, the suffocation of FIRE by means
of carbonic acid gas. The properties OF
this gas are singular. 1t is composed
tgo-thirds Of oxygen, and one-third of
carbon. Oxygen is an agent of combus-
ton, but when mingled with carbon its
whole character is changed, and flames
cannot burn in an atmosphere contain
ing this gas to the extent Of one-hfth Of
its entire volume. In England, In the
year 1851, coal mine that had been
burning for thirty years, over an ex-
tent of twenty-six ceres, in spite Of
the efforts Of chemists and engineers to
conquer the flames, was saved from total
destruction by the injection of 100000
cubic feet of carbonic acid gas. 1t is,
moreover, claimed by the Brooklyn
Company that this gas cannot iniure the
most delicate fabric OF discolor plate,
and is so cheap that few dollars only
you'd suffice 70 pay for enough 10 rescue
house Of medium size from destruc-
ton. They promise TO build in some
central position reservoir similar to a
gasometer and from this reservoir lay four
inch pIpes in every direction through the
streets. In front OF every house a valve
is to be placed, to which a small India
rubber hose can easily be attached to
direct the stream Of gas IN any required
direction.
To build a reservoir Of adequate size
to furnish il with all the necessary re-
torts, and to lay down two hundred miles
Of pipe through the city, will, it is said,
cost less than $3.50, 600, and the projec-
tors Of the enterprise assert that one
year will repay the expenditure.
White hearses are considered the most
~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-21
For the Public Ledger.
B00K-OF-TRAYEL SKETCHES
A GRAVE FOR A BRIDAL.
BY AircH.

BY AITcH. a9H .a
In the mountain district Of Jefferson
county, North Carolina, lives a petty
farmer by the name of Ritter. Like
most of the isolated inhabitants of those
border counties, along the southern slope
of the Smoky Mountains, he is poor and
depends for subsistence mainly on the
fruit crop which alone his rugged, rocky
soil will produce to any profit and upon
small stock of cattle and sheep, which
pick up scanty living on the mountain
slopes.
In Ritter's family lived a young wo-
man by the name of Susannah Bostwick,
who had there found home, such as il
was, several years before, and was treated
in every respect as one of the family
Susannah's mother, who lived in an
adjoining county, was one of those nm
fortunate women, so numerous in some
of these remote mountain regions, who
have been blessed (2) with numerous
family of children while destitute of that
very proper and necessary accompani-
ment, husband and father.
And, like others of this class, with
many hungry mouths to feed and very
little public sympathy to aid her, she
fonnd it an exceedingly rough, uphill
journey, But for all this she managed
to live somehow, and to maintain her
children until they became old enough
to help themselves little. sEfF
With such an erigin, and taken into a
respectable family from such surround
ings, Susannah seemed to appreciate her
improved condition, and became a very
industrious and well-behaved girl.
Some time last fall a stranger, one d.
T. Moore, came into Jefferson county.
He was ostensibly engaged in stock deal
ing-the buying and selling of horses
principally-and, With two or three
others, who were operating in e9Rpec-
ton with him, established headquarters
in the county town.
Moore had been at Ritter's house very
sometimes remaining there
several days at time, and from the first
had paid very marked attention to the
young woman, Susannah Bostwick. In
the course of some months, indeed, it
was understood by the family that il was
his intention to marry the girl.
O But during last winter Moore and his
companions were long time absent in
another part of the State, and during
that time various damaging reports we're
concerning these men and
their operations, and Of Moore partcu-
larly, which represented them as being
band of horse-thieves and robbers.
SO the matter went on until about the
10th Of May last, when one morning. e.
he girl, Susannsh. was engaged in wash
ng clothes beside q ANAL mountain
brook, three or four hundred yards from
he house. Moore Suddenly and unex-
pectedly appeared before her. This was
he. FIRST time she had seen him for sew
sral months He had not been 10 that
county during that time, 50 far as any
BODY knew. until this time. 2 = = q.
He found little trouble in explaining
lis position and conduct TO the satisfac-
ion Of this simpIe-minded girl, aud in
inducing her to believe that he was a
leeply wronged and slandered man He
aid he had come long distance and
,raved many dangers, with the sole pur-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-21
Platter. 'Wl
A. M. ERNST,
Electro Gold and Silver Platter,
AZ MONROE STREET,
PLATTER
Between Main and Second, Memphis. Tenn.

Old SPOONS. FORKS, TEA SETS, CAS-
" tors, etc, replated and warranted to wear
equal 70 new. Steel. table and tea knives
plated watch cases and jewelry gold plated !
knobs and plates. beil-pulls. mantels. bars.
cot plated and warranted 70 wear equal 10
Manipulating. Solid silverware rep0lished.
Being convinced that Mr.. Ernst il q prActi-
cal platter, capable Of dsfng Good work, We re-
commend him TO the people ef Memphis and
vicinity. 4. p. bAkNlM 4 CO..
II. H. CLARK 4 CO.,
a-R WM. c. BYRD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-21
RAILROADS. TaIi
LOUISVILLE ROUTE.
FALL SCHEDULE.
Takes Effect Sept. 1st, 1870,

daily. The am. train loes not run on Sum
day. Both trains run through to Louisville
without change. Elegant sleeping cars run
through on the LIS pm. train from Memphis
through cars to Philadelphia, Cleveland, Buff
falo and New York. without change. Only
one change from Louisville to Baltimore,
Washington City and Boston. Berths and
staterooms. in through cars, can be engaged
at the Ticket Office, 237iz Main street. :
j. +. BOYD, Superintendent.
JAS. SPEED, Ticket Agent. 9-62-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-21
PHYSICIAN.
FORTUNE TElLER.
Madame Anne, IO7 BeaI st.

MADAME ANNE. TUE FORTUNE TEL
wi Ter. has returned 10 the city and taken
an Once al l07 Beal street. She solicits tie
patronage Of her old customers and the public
generally. 4-b
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-21
BUSINESS 4ousEs..


A TTw09p 4 ANDERSON, COTTON FAC
"A tor and Commission Merchants. 24 Front.
DANK--FIRST NATIONAI0 Z OF MEMpJIIs
DF. s. Davis, Pros't; Newton Ford, Y. p.
BOWMAN, G. H., MACHINIST Ann
ID Scale Factor, 2c2X Main street. speoiaI aaI
attention given 70 repairing scales. ~ 4 ~
ClTY BANK, NEW BANK BUILDING.
- Madison street. s. II. Tobey, Pres't;
II. O. Kirk, Cashier. y
~ CtAR0I.INA LIFE ms. CO., 42 MADISON
" st. j. Davis. Prest; w. +. Boyle. Sec'y.
VANCE 4 ANDERSON, ATTORNEYS
at-Law, S25 Main street, Memphis.
p gnlgKINs0N.W N.WILLIAMS& &CO,, COTTON
~ Factors, 40 Front street.
EMM0NS Il SON. BOOKS, STATIONERY,
~ Magazines. ETC., 10 Jefferson and SO Beal.
EISHER. AMIS 4 co.. MARBLE WORKS
Il and Drain Pipe, cor. Adams and Second.
" in Organs and Knabes Piancs, SIS 5S Main. Ih
III ENRICH. p. ii. 4 BRO, CONFEC-
II nons. Groceries. LIQUORS. etc., 224 Main.
MoC0MBs. KELLAR & BYRNES, HARD
WI ward. Cutlery, etc., 3221s and 324 Main.
ORGILL BROS. &cO. .,HARDWAREJC Cit |
" iery. Agricultural Implements. 3l2 Front.
D0DESTA 4 CAZASSA, DEALERS IN
Il Confections. ETC., 252 Main, cor. N. Court.
DRESC0TT, o. F. & CO., DEALERS IN
i Coal Oil, Lamps, Soaps. etc., 40 j Jefferson.
GTEAM pYsl5 a uEEA ANEKS-- A III
- Hanson * Walker (late Hunt & Hanson).
GAG Second street. sF57sT -'-~N
HILL. TERRY & MITCHELL. WHOLE |
4 sa dealers in Boots, Shoes and Hats, 500 |
Main street.
WHITM0RE. E., STEAM JOB PRINTER.
w IL Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-21
AnNoUNcEMENTs.
For the LegisIaturs

ap For the Legislature. ii9hl
W. d. Lumpkin Is a candidate for the Leais-
lature from Shelby county; subject to the
action Of the Democratic Convention. ISIS
FIoater. aDEfSS sf
We are authorized to announce CAPTAIN
JAMES NJ. HARRIS as a candidate for
Fleater for the counties of Shelby, Fayette
and Upton; subject to the Democratic Con-
vention
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-21


f. President Of the
located a. Leavenw2h kansas being duly and
the 18th day Of July @ all the above
icort
L ice Frosden
-, GEo. MOORE seaeisy.
Seal M ~ " j. iNGRAMJONEs Notary Public
. T. T
COpPrKo KofIFR'sO sOFFrcEN NasHvr y. J
l. Ed; Pennebak Comptroller that the Missouri
The state Of Tennessee imposed d aItae VA
n
ISIS PENNEBAKER- Comptroller Of Tennessee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-21
EDUCATIONAL.
STATE FEMALE COLLEGE,

Memphis, Tenn. N'
ir---- ~ 14aTfl stall b
THE FALL SESSION OF THIS WELL
l. known institution will
Open on the 9Th Of September Next.
The successes Of the past are the best guaran-
tee of the future. Location eminently healthy
and easy of access. Twelve Professors and
Teachers. Course of Study. discipline. build
. ings. and equipments, unsurpassed by any
School of its class superior advantages for the
study of Ancient and Modern Languages
French spoken at meals.
SI0e will cover all expenses of regular tut
tion, board, washing, fuel, lights, and fur
nshed room, per session Of five months. u
Day scholars. Primary Department !. -. .S2O
Day scholars. Collegiate. te............,......... 25
Music. with use of Piano. .a........... 80
For catalogues or other information, address
REV. G. COLLINS, DID. "
1918 Presideft
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-21

White hearses are considered the most
stylish in San Francisco.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-21
WHISKY.
--------'.'--.-------------
M. s e AY

M. M. S z A Y.
Travelling Agent. representing
RIPY, BURRELL q CO..
Distillers and Dealers in Kentucky
Whiskies.
Once, No. ~ Fifth q, Louisville, Ky. Pro-
prietors Tyrone and Gilt Spring Disiiiieries.
Anderson county. Nv. ltlEll-.A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-21
greatest insured In any one risk sac 900

STATE OF WISCONSIN, ss
CousrY or MILWAUKEE. ss'
John II. Van Dyke. President, Z
Life Insurance Company. of Milwai
and say that the foregoing is full,
pany; that the said Insurance Com
sand Dollars of actual cash assets, /
bonds and mortgages of real estate,
for which the same is mortgaged; a
surance Company.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-21
Subscribed and sworn to before me
STATE OF WISCONSIN, ga

Jss'
the Milwaukee
n faTnham whose name appended the deposition
W H. Fnhm and verify ie that the w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-21
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
CONPTRoLLER's OFFICE, Nashville. July N 1gTO

rrl- CoNPTRoILERs Nashville Jul H,1
E r. Pennebake Comptroller Of the Traqy.
has produced
Her fTenDese
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-21
A Horrible Case,

The Memphis Appeal of July lst pub
fishes an account of horrible case of poi
soning near Somerville, Tenn. A man
named Baily, riding home, saw package
neatly done up lying in the road, which
proved to be a small porter bottle nearly
full of whiskey. Baily took it home and
made toddy of the contents of the bot
tic, giving his three little children, girl
of / years of age, and two boys aged re-
spectively 8 and 4, sip, and drinking the
remainder himself. Itwas al fatal draught!
A few moments after drinking, each was
seized with a burning, gripping pain in the
stomach, which soon became alarming
Aid was summoned, but it came too late,
and in two short hours all four were stiff
in death. 1t is supposed that the bottle
was placed in the road purposely for Bal
" by a person who had threatened his
life.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-21
The Affair at Greeneville.

On Sunday night, the 3rd of this ins'.'
at Greenevlle, negro attempted to NO
late two little girls. The facts, as We
learned them, are these Mr.. D. G. Dukes
and wife went to church, leaving theiF
children at home, Mr.. D. R. Britton's lit
tie daughter, Jessie, staying with them.
Shortly after dark, a negro, by the name
of Joe Kelly, entered the house and com
menced making insulting proposals to the
little girls. He attempted to close the
doors upon them, but they made their Gs-
cape to nsighbor's house.
Mr., Dukes, upon returning from Ghurch.
and learning the facts, in company with
Mr.. Britton, started in search ofthe scounr
drel and found him in bed but, in the
confusion, and aided by the darkness, ne
succeeded in making his escape, was re-
captured near the Washington county line,
on Wednesday following. Upon making
another attempt to run, Mr.. Dukes shot
him in the thigh, inaicting a painful though
not dangerous wound,
The william is now lodged in Jail at
Rreeaeyiilc.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-21
New Mexico.

f'Thc State of New Mexico" promises
to be the 3Sth in the Union. 1t has l24,-
300 square miles OF territory, and by the
last census 93,5l6 people, of whom TO-
537 were Indians. Nebraska, now the
youngest of the States, was admitted in
February, 1867, with a population of 35,-
600. The mineral attractions of the Ter
ltory are important. The Spaniards ex-
plored New Mexico in 1887, and much of
the gold and silver was then obtained
there. Yet the mineral resources of New
Mexico have never been fairly developed.
Gold, silver, iron, lead, copper, coal,
zinc and salt are found, and eminent geol-
ogists predict that ultimately the Territory
will be one of the richest of the mining
States. The Territory is now reached ria
the Kansas Pacific Ropd. The land routes.
through Texas and Mexico, are tedious,
The proposed Southern Pacific Road, from
San Diego, will run along the line.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-21
A Singular Case.

In January, 1864, Abraham DeBond,
of Washington county Kentucky, was shot
in the forehead with a minnie ball in =
skirmish at Fair Garden, in East Tvnpes-
see' and was taken from the battlefield to
the hospital. The ball entered the fore
head Just above the right eye, and, as
there was an opening in the temple, just
in front, and slightly above the right ear,
it was supposed that the ball had passed
entirely through.
The man did not die, and he soon so far
recovered as to be sent home. Thewound
did not heal up, and there had been a
continual discharge from it ever since its
inhiction. Recently his suferings have
been so intense that he consulted physl'
clan, who said that the pain arose from
the dead bone, and that it would have to
be removed before he could obtain relief
Debond went to Cincinnati and placed
himself nnder the care of physicians, who
decided that it was necessary to perform
the operation Of trephining, and day or
two since undertook the operation. DUR
ing the process Of the operation they de-
tected tho presence Of lead, and with tho
forceps extracted a minnie ball, aattened
into the shape Of a chestnut, from tho
mans skull. 1t had entered the lateral
sinus and fractured table, and was resting
on the brain. 1t is supposed that a frag'
ment of ball had been Clipped off the
bali and passed out through the tamplo.
leading to the belief that the bali had
passed entirely through the skull. The
removal of the ball gave great and immcr
diate relief, and DeBond is now at st.
Johns Infrmary, on Fourth Street, with
every prospect of a speedy and peFfQct re'
! aOVerV
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-21
Dead.

Joseph Harding, Loomis 4 Bcnnc'ti
sawyer, died yesterday morning frnngicorlc
ries received on Monday, while saw q
He was saving cedar, and had started the
saw into the log, when tho log sprung to-
gethcr so as to cramp the saw. The bear
croft, as was customary, drove wedge
into the log behind the saw so as to open
the log. Mr.. Harding not noticing that
the wedge had been driven in, backed the
log out, the saw caught the wedge and
threw it with almost the speed of bullet,
striking him in the stomach, and knocking
him down and passed on out of the mill.
Mr.. Harding lived in great agony until
a. m. yesterday morning.-ChauonOoga
Times
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-21
He'll in a Chinese Village.

On Saturday, November 27, we arrived
at Renchiu, an awful place. | wrote in
my dairy SHELL" and, indeed, had ter
rible sense of being on the borders of the
internal region. Little girls of ten and
twelve came and wrapped at my door.
"Might they sing % "Yos, sing" And
they sang very sweetly for Chinese. But,
alas the words. Ny eyes were opened,
and L said: "Girls, you must go p' Be-
fore nightfall number ofProstitutes came
before my door, and with the most unblush-
ing effrontery sought to enter. They
marched up and down the street in troops
and filled adj the taverns. One of them
suddenly entered my room while 4 was
shaving, sat down, aud inquired chad
any clothes to mend ;" And so that word
got into my dairy. Do you wonder2 Do
not their steps take held on hell9 When
| learned, at length, the history of those
women, | did not detest them any more,
but grew sad and pitiful. They had been
bought for few dollars, or at most g20,
at ages varying from four or five to twelve
or thirteen, and the rest of the story need
not be told. If they ply their trade ~
successfully they receive their food and
clothes, and if not, they are turned off tc
shift for themselves.
Can you imagine anything good in such
a place Twas quite amazed the next day
to find in the very heart Of the city a TEN,
pie with the representation of hell.-Pe.
] HI" Cor. Springfield Republican.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-21

Doughty asserted Tate to be the most
talented man in the county, if not in tho
-State Whereupon Reed remarked that
he conceded Tate was very shrewd, indeed
smart, but at the same time insisted that
Doughty exaggerated "the Bishops"
greatness, Doughty soon became excited
and peremtorily demanded of Mr.. Reel,
"ShoW me a smarier man than john
Tate +" Reed, hesitating a little, re-
piled, "WhB Doughty, you are a smart
er man than John Tate, yourself" To
which Doughty replied, "WeH, l knOU
that! But whsre wiII you find Gnoih-
en- 2" And so it has been ever since a set
tied fact that Doughty and Tate are tho
great men of Anderson county. .-
We have heard many amusing stories
associated with the names of Doughty
Houk, Ray, Dowell, MeGufey and Tate,
none of which we have time to relate at
present, but may refer to them hereafter.
Doughty, we learn, has almost entirely
recovered from the spasm brought on by
seeing the desire of his heart fulfilled, IN
the rapid advancement of the colored
race While his health is bad and on tho
decline, he is nevertheless cheerful and
happy, and deyotes much of his time, in
perfect contentment, to reading "Helper's
Crisis" Lincoln's "Emancipation PrOcla'
nation" and singing such songs as "John
Browns Soul is Marching On" and thank
ing ''God continually" that soon "Jordan's
stormy banks" will have been passed, and
"the army of the Lord" will make a last
grand camping ground sin Canaan's fair
and happy land, )" where possessions" will
be equal among all 'the soldiers of the
cross" "regardless of race or color" s
Yours &C., PRINTER.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-21
WHITE CLIFF
MINERAL SPRINGS

DLlESE Springs are situated on ChilhOwec
l. Mountain, Sixteen Miles from AIadisonvlle,
and same distance from Athens, Tenn.
They are located at an elevation of about
1900 feet above Conasauga Valley, in dry,
pure and very rvigorating sphere-afford-
ing an extensive and beautiful view of the sur
rounding country.
There are three Springs in close proximity, two
of which are Tonic, Durctc and Alternative, and
have proved very cilicacious in relieving diseas-
cs of the Liver, KidHcys and Stomach, and have
acted as II sovereign remedy in ChlorOsis and
Dysmenorrhca; the other Spring possessing pro-
perties that have proved very beneficial in Scrof-
ulOus Affections Of the Skin and Chronic Diseases
of the Eye.
The Company have erected Commodious no
tel, and leased the same, which will be ready
for the reception Of guests by the 18th Of June.
Hacks will run regularly from Athens (sixteen
milCs) to the Springs.
Those wishing to stop off at Swectwater will
also find conveyance via Madisonviile.
Rates
Board per Day, 81 so.
Board and Lodging per Day, $2 90.
Week, &S 90.
" Month, s2S 90.
JOS. A, PECK, PRop'R.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-07-21
Phoolograms.

A little girl of eight summers on being
asked what dust was, replied that it was
''mud with the juice squeezed out"
"Oh, ma" said little girl who had
been to show, 81 have seen the elephant
and he walks backwards and eats with his
tag"
"A young lady on being asked what
cdNing she wished her husband to follow,
bFlshingly replied that she wished him to
-bl.st hpsbaudman.
~ little Buffalo girl wants to know if
floas are white, because her uncle told
her that "NIary had little lamb, with
fleas as white as snOw."
Probably the reason why women's teeth
decay sooner than mems is not the perpet-
ual friction of their tongues upon the
pearls, but rather the sweetness of their
lips.
Josh Billings says; 81 allus advise
short sermons, speshally on hot Sunday.
If a minister kant strike lie in forty min
its, he's either got pore gimlet or else
he's boring at the wrong hole"
After wedding ceremony in the
Presbyterian Chuch, at Dalton, Georgia,
on last Wednesday, the organist Mortified
the congregation by playing captain
Jinks Of the Horse Marines" and ''Sboo
Fly Don't Bodder Me-"
A traveller who has crossed the Allan
tic tells story of a storm, when the rain
came down in such torrents that the ocean
rose ten inches. ''Thero's no mistake,"
said he, "for the Captain kept mark on
the side of the vessel"
The chairman of vigilance committee
which had been appointed to duck an OBJ
noxious citizen in Iowa, thus reported to
his fellow-citizens awe took the thief
down to the river, made hole in the ice,
and proceeded to duck him, but he slip
ped through our hands and hid under the
ice; and as he has been there over eight
hours it is supposed that he is drowned. ="
FLIEs.-One fiji to family might do
for amusement, but the good Nv so menny
ilize be dog ef kin see kin you?
,tf-rI've thOrt much about tlize and hev no.
ca. is . l1Rften tina stops in thar deviltry tt
'ycr 5000 RI heds and scrach thar nose with
1nths bfourlegs, and gouge thar arm pits un.
der tina: wings, and the tops Nv thar wings
with thar hind legs.
And mi kandid opinyun ar that fize i;
lowry tina eeches all the time, is mizera-
bul, and wants to make uther peple miz.
erable too.
Ef that amt the filosify of fize l give it
up.
Altho fiji don't send in his kard, he
alwazc leves wun, an don't like it. II
aint purity ef it is round. lie kant make
a kross mark, only a dot, an he's always q
dottin whar thar aint no is. Thar's nj
eend to his periods, but he never kums tt
a full stop.
: He's artist but l don't admire hi
wall papering. Thar is too much saim
ness in his patterns. His specs is the on
ly specs that don't help the eyes. Yu kan
see thru um, an yu don't want to.
hate fiji.
Dnrp a Hi