davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-09
senator sRsEHsp aad she vu-

senator M8HrEan @Uu gnu vac
uount nauku.
Senator John Sherman has writ.
ten TO the Cincinnati Commercial,
under date Of March II, answering
various criticisms on the bank
sections Of the funding bill. II Is
claimed, he says, that il Is unjust
10 cOmDel the national banks TO Sc
cure their circulation by q deposit
Of the new bonds. Il IL said to
violate the public faith pledged to
them, and confscate 3 part OF their
property. This is not true In any
respect. Some of the national banks
hold the bonds Of 81 and the 10 10
bonds not yet due. These they
may withdraw at any time, or sell
or hold at their pleasure. The
Funding bill places the SlS above
par, and the banks enjoy the pre-.
MUM. The government will ask
only, by this bill, that the banks
either use the new bonds for secu-
rity or retire from business it'll
their property uDimpaired, so that
new banks, willing TO aid in reduc.
ing the public debt, iu exchange for
a valuable franchise, may take their
places. This is clearly within the
power OF congress ; it is just 1t is
for the interest Of the bank; and
its defeat will tend to overthrow
the entire system. The right TO
issue nolesi is held by the banks at
the pleasure of congress, which re.
serves the righl to change or mod
ify the banking system. The ma
tional banks, were organized 10
accomplish three objects; ID to
absorb The paper ofState banks ; ~
to furnish q uniform currency ; (3)
10 furnish Is market for United
States bonds. The system has been
profitable TO both the banks and
the public. The funding bill Is
based on the suppOsition that it
will continue to be so. II proposes
to withdraw the greenbacks and
give the banks the entire field OF
circulation. II is said the natiolal
banks pay heavy taxes if they 80
into private banking they will pay
heavier taxes. AS to going back Ia
local state banks, that absurdity IL
out ofthe question. Senator Sher-
man asserts that he has always been
a friend to the national banking
system. The movement against
the bill, he says, does not come
from the west, but from the men
who have q sectional monopoly OF
the banking franchise, and 'chie6y
from a gentleman who, when con-
troller Of the currency, in violation
Of law, gave this monopoly to the
old banks in New England and
New York" The English parlia.
ment did with the bank of England
exactly what this bill proposes Ia
do with OuI banks.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-09

IT is remarkable how many men
60 TO Congress poor and soon be-
come rich. A salary Of S50O0a year
affords the means of living extra
vagantly through the sessions,
travelling in Europe during recess
and, after q few terms, putting by
hundreds Of thousands:
'.How happy ssoldieF who lives on his pay
dayF'
The Radical members Of the
Louisiana Legislature can easily
explain that mystery. We know
some Of them who formerly retail
sdsoda nd crackers, stood behind
3 cigar stend at fifteen dollars per
month; Others who were porters,
draymen and boOtblacks, and we
see them now sporting diamonds,
keeping horses and carriages, and
dealing on Carondelet street in
stocks and bonds-boldly iiaunt-
ing in the face Of the world the
price Of their infamy and sale OF
their vOtsa--[N o. Bulletin.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-09

PLANTING IN THE SoUTH.-The
Savannah (Ga.) Republican re-
ports that the cold and wet weather
is retarding planting, and there is
q deficiency Of labor. The Re-
publican says:
In Southern Georgia and Flori.
da considerable corn has been
planted, but in view Of the weather
it might as well be out of the
ground. In the interior of the
State the labor is far better and
more under the control Of the
planters, but the complaints Of
scarcity is universal, and, as a
necessary consequence, the erea Of
land cultivated will be considera.
bly, less than it was last year. On
the other hand, much Of the def
cheney will be made up, should the
seasons be favorable, by the use
of fertilizers, which have been
bought to an extent which has no
parallel in the past history of our
agriculture. The preparation of
the ground is reported excellent,
but the season for planting back.
ward. 1t is usual for the crop Of
corn to be in by the 10th or 18th
of March, and we doubt whether
one planter in fifty has yet put a
seed in the earth, while the little
that is in will have a struggle to
get through after the heavy rains
all over the State Saturday and
Sunday last, followed by severe
weather AMI high March winds.
Cotton planting will hardly com.
mence with the great body of the
planters before the lst and per
haps the 10th of April.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-09


TIE Waterman and Reflector, q
pOlitic0-rellgious newspaper says
There will be found 70 have been
no little baseness among men Ia
high places In the Republican par
ty In the South, and Il there Is no
reform, this administration will be
succeeded by 9 Democratic. Men
North and South love power. l
would not utter q prophecy Of evil
for the country, and certainly am
no crOakeT. But l think | see this
among the inevitable, II no radical
change takes place. There begins
to be some suspicion that all il not
well Several days since we said
TO . prominent Senator from the
North, "unless better men are put
in place ct the South, the days Of
the rule Of the Republicans In that
region are few" He responded,
"Iknow Il eli, / know it,"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-09

TRAEsTUsIoN.-ln the course OF
DR.. Freer's successful experiment
Of the TRANSMISSION of the blood Of a
dog, recently, at the Rush Medical
College, he stated that the fret suc.
cessful attempts of this kind were
made by DR.. Lower, Of the Oxford
University, by whom 1t was pro.
posed to ascertain the effect Of
changing the blood of the old aud
the young Of the, sickly and the
healthy, Of the warm and the cold
blOoded, and of tame aud wild ami.
mails. Subsequently two French
men performed the operation Of
transfusing the blood ola sheep into
the veins Of q human subject, who
survived and profted by the opera.
ton. The same experimenters after
wards introduced the blood of a
calf into the veins Of an insane man,
who forthwith recovered his rea.
son. But the Doctor neglected to
add that the exchange made the
calf as crazy IS q bed bug-[ChicagO
Post.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-09

APRoJRor mOOted just before the
war, has again been revived at
Warrington. Il is no less than a
proposition 10 erect New York
City, including the whole Of Man.
haitian Island into q separate State
or Territory, under direct Federal
Jurisdiction. The movement Il
Said 10 be favored by the property
holders and capitalist Of the city,,
and is not objected by the State pol.
iticians, on account Of the undue
influence welded by the city in
Stats legislation. Al Washington,
The idea Of possessing g capital city
Of such Importance, holding the
nAme relation towards the Nation
90 Paris does 10 France, Is viewed
e Q most desirable step in the path
way Of concentration, aud in fact,
almost as one Of the necessary meas
ures towards perpetuating the rule
row contemplated BY the dominant
party.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-09

THERE is now on exhibition in
Leipsic a speaking machine, invent
ed by Tabor, which Is q master.
piece ofall. 1t is an imitation Of
all the parts Of the human organs of
speech, executed in India rubber
and wood. A keyboard, like that
of a piano, played by a young lady,
puts the parts in motion, while by q
pedal aud bellows the required air
Is sent through the wind.pipe. The
keyboard has only fourteen keys
representing the sound off o, u, !,
e, }, r, W, (, S, b, g, d, sh the other
sounds Of the alphabet are produc.
ed by the same movement, and the
admission of more or less air. The
sounds Of m and b are produced by
closing the lips, n and ! by pressing
the tongue against the roof OF the
mouth, &c. The French nasal
sounds are produced by a separate
contrivance. The laughing, says
the German General Intelligencer,
sounds truly diabolical, and very
comical Is the growing of q rooster.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-09

The AMERICAN LEG "A lady In
the Galaxy comes TO the rescue OF
the American leg against the Eng
liah charge that they are scraggy
anaahandsome lega varaiety. She
gccnto asY that though she is
ieno4ak1of he ballet and profess
sional dances, she has a passionate
ssnse of @ntY Of form, and has
taken advantage OF abundant op-
poEtupitiea afloFded By gymnastic
classes and singing schools to
study The development Of the lower
limbs Of her sex. She has seen at
leasta thousand ladies' in he pretty
dress worn for Dio Lewis physi.
ell exercises; which leaves the
lower leg more than half undraD-
"a. Now Of these thousand palra
ofnatural legs she soleEnnlg de-
elarea that not more than RAy
were 20 meagre that il would have
been kinder 10 hide them, and moi
more than twenty were 90 desti.
tute Of COED points that (@ssheti.
eallyl they ought to have been
anlhIlalsd.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-09

The moon burst through q legged
cloud, revealing the group on farm
eF FabeFs piazza. Helen Fabor
clenched her fair hand hercely, as
she caught the white, set face be-
fore them with wild, troubled eyes.
lie spoke no word, but passed
out and down the pebbled walk,
and the gate shut softly, aud al was
still.
"YOu must tell me tonight, Nell
lie. | must have al ansW er-One
that will decide all. | leave you
soon, sooner than you think. |
have loitered away my summer,
going even as the wind listed, but
matters In town need attending 70
and so | cannot put the question
of, nor must you evade q clear re-
ply. You have known from the
first how | have loved you. Say
yes to everything, and | shall be the
happiest fellow alive"
But Helen Faber said never .
word-Only stood up, and tore
of g spray Of the trumpets above
them.
Somehow disappointment ZANE
with Leonard MaiIland's declara.
ton of love. lie had made Il In such
q matter of fact way, not at all what
she had Gancied the man who loved
her would speak.
They stood the very same, both
silent, he leaning against a pillar,
she plucking aimlessly at the with
cred flower, when the sudden still
ness was sharply broken by. the
hushed voices OF men, followed by
an opening of the gate, and four
men trampling over the shells and
stones.
They bore a leaden weight be-
tween them, and approached with
II reverently to the peaceful quiet
house, 80 soon burdened with ave-
stricken anxious hearts. A light
was brought, and the wet, lifeless
form laid out on the old fashioned
settee, with a pair Of kind hands
wringlng the water drops from the
yellow hair.
With wide open, fearless eyes,
pretty Nellie Faber stood repent
ant aud heart.broken close by,
thinking over the many times she
had acted her part, driving George
Darrah TO madness, yea, eve 70
self-destruction.
An honest fellow stood with
glistening eye, trying his hOmely
solace.
"You know, miss, II so be as |
could have done il I'd have saved
the poor gentleman, at any risk ;
but Jane and me was a walking
like on the mere, and all TO once
Jane she heard a splash and 10 did
|, but bless your dear heart, he was
gone down the last time, and Lord,
how sorry | am"
Helen Fsber, you can keep your
answer, our paths lie separate.
That is the man you love-"
Leonard Maitland's dark eyes
flashed with malignity once on the
PROSTATE form of Darrab, and say
ing no more he turned and quilted
the room.
Weeks of tender nursing and
skilltul attention brought George
Darrah back TO the world he had
sOught to fee, and one winters
day, when everything without was
crisp aud hard with frost. he OPEN
ed his eyes aud asked a question of
the quiet woman at his side.
Tell me something, Nellie, dar-
ling, something | want, oh so much
to hear, | think 1t would give me
new life to hear you speak that"
She turned her head aside and
whispered softly, ~ love you
George, love only you"
God bless you my darling, for
ever, and forever.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-09

WHAT TEMMRssEE HAsDONE.-The
first RECONSTRUCTED" State Of the
South-the old VOLUNTEER State
Of the Union, which furnishes two
Presidents 10 the United States. is
the first State IN the Union to In.
trOduce, spOAte suG at vOIente, into
her organic law the principle Of
universal suffrage and colored SUE
frage. She may have rejected the
Fifteenth amendment as the feder-
al organic law, but she had her
own reasons and proper motives
for Doing Justice to her own people
without compulsioD, to do what
no other State In the Union has
Jet done, from Massachusetts to
AlnnesOta.--I Nashville Banner.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-09

SEVEN SINs.--l. Refusing to take
your own county paper.
2. Taking a paper and then moi
paying for It.
3. Not advertising.
4. Getting married and forget.
ting the printer. I'D
D. Asking newspapers to pub.
lish matter that is for your own
benefit without remuneration.
3. Reading copy on a compost
tors case.
4. Never paying your subscrip-
ton until the publisher goes to the
trouble Of asking for it.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-09

A NEW PACgEE BOn FHE suRYLowRR
RTVRR TBADR.-It would seem from the fol.
lowing memorandum, stuck up on The osRce
Of the steamer Big sun1OWer, that q side.
wheeler 10 To- be built for the Bunaoger
river. b y to be about one hundred and
!oIty leetin IenAth, thirty feet beam, four.
stroke:
"We,the undersigned, contemplate build.
ing 3 new side-wheel steamer Tor the SIM
lower river trade. and would request an
CIT Eens on the river, or those Interested. IA
take stock In said boat. We have bsen
promised the mail, and We request all 20 a.
slst Us 10 plAcing In, and keeping q good
] o. Stevens, VIM. Jeans, Jesse Moore, ].
y. Denny J.. A. Campbell, Chas II. Wright'
jas, n. Heathman, @. W. FaisOn, q. n,
Smith. a. Barnett, B. y. Dent A. Heath.
man, ~. nackabee, I'D. Hodges.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-09
MORE OF THE MOR

Mormons say they expect to
convert the whole United States
population, and declare there never
was a religious denomination with
the PROSECUTING energy Of the
Saints they say they have not on.
ly preached and been imprisoned
in France, Germany, Switzerland,
Italy, Scandavia, Chill, West In
dies, Australia, but they have Wis
tied Palestine, the Society Islands,
Gibraltar, HindOostan, Guina,
Ccylon, Siam, Malta, the Sand.
wich Islands and Africa, and they
expect to convert mankind. They
declare they prove their love Of the
Lord, by paying tithcs Of all they
have.
THE AUTHORITY OF PoLYGAMY
is founded on the following text Of
Joe Smiths bible:
"If any man espousc 4 virgin,
and desire 10 espouse another, and
the first give her consent, and il
he espousc the second, and they
are virgins, and have vowed to no
other man, then he is justified; he
cannot commit adultery, with that
that belOngeth to unto him and
no one else and il he have ten
virgins given unto him by this
law, he cannot commit adultery,
for they belong to him and they
are given unto him, therefore he
is justified. But if one or either
OF the ten virgins, after she is es-
poused, shall he with another
man, she has committed adultery,
and shall he destroyed for they
are given unto him TO multiply and
replcnish the earth, according to
my commandment. and to lilful the
promise which Was given ny my
Father before the foundation Of
the world; and for their eXhalta.
ton in the external worlds, that
they may bear the souls of men
for herein is the work Of my Fla.
Their continued, that lie NAV be
gloriiied."
New York State has the honor
of furnishing the three great Nor.
mon male leaders, viz Bringham
Young, George 4. Smith, the
Church historian, Il native Of
Ogdcnsburg, Gj years old very fat,
a cousin Of John Smith. Il man Of
complexion, and who wears
Il wig. lie is successor Of Heber
Kimhall in the important Office of
Norman antiquarian and the
second in power. The third Nor.
mon OF consequence is Daniel A..
Wells, n native of Oneida Go.
He is not wealthy, commands the
Mormon militia, is 80 years old,
was not a Mormon until the gath.
ering of the mob OF Nauvoo. The
fourth Mormon of influence is
Orson Hyde, a sandy haired man,
weighing about 200 pounds, n good
preacher, and about So years old.
Heber Kimball had % wives.
Brigham has scores of spiritual
wives, but only Is in the flesh.
The Mormon women are frequent.
ly united to dead men by spiritual
marriage. 10 Smith is married
every day to some one or two wo.
men, because they reverence him
and wish to be at his side in the
other world. H~olygamists give
no support to their spiritual wives.
Il New York Express.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-09

To JOHN McKNzIR JACKSON =
II you are yetlivlng, and this should
come to your notice, come home
Immediately or write to me. Your
brother, Richard H., died recently
and | am left entirely alone in my
feeble old age. ! last heard from
you In 1860, when you were with
Col. John r. TaylOr's Regiment, on
the Texas frontier.
Your mother,
RACHEL +. JACKSON,
C~larksville, Texas.
All papers feeling any sympathy
for distressed humanity will please
copy the above.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-09

San DoMINGO has voted on the
annexation project 1905 in its favor
10 nine against. The respect we
ought 10 entertain for the sensible
nine is scarcely CalCulable. After
all, nine to 1905 is q very fair pro-
portion to estimate San Domingo
intelligence ct.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-09

The following are the proposed
Circuit Court Districts:
LIST District-DeSOto, Pamela
TallahatclIie and YalObusha.
ID DistriCt-Tippah, Marshall
and lafayette.
Sd DistriCt-TishOmingo, lta'
wanda, Lee and Monroe.
4th District-SuntlOwer, YazOo
Carroll aud Holmes.
9th District-POntotoc, Calhoun.
ChOctaw and Chickasaw.
9th District-Lowndes, NoxubeeI
Kemper and Oktibbeha.
TIN District-Lauderdale, New.
ton, Scott, Neshoba and Smith.
9Th Decentralization, Leake
Attala end Winston.
9th District-IssaQuena, Wash.
ingtOu, Bolivar, COahOma and Tu'
Mica.
10Th District-WarreD and Clai.
borne.
18th DistriCt-Jefferson, Adams.
Wilkinson and franklin.
18th Distrlct-Copiah, Lawrence,
Amite and C~ovingtOn.
18th District-Rankir, Simpson
and Kinds.
l4th DistriCt-Jasper, Clark.
Wayne, Jones and Greene.
10Th District-Perry, jackson
Harrison, Hancock and Marion.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-09


Msnnsmnannm mia tI - b.
~. Lara Ntfa 80. HshaaiY aaadod a
bTamlraM mtleEaM Ea1JEAm aP
Naarers wee ave upcn soma ne
- $500 a. fezlh % pearl
ng@"
aGaRLLss BEIs
L
I'VE ia fsaufs nat . tmiieP
Wmmm a., Wild despair
zM pnlA agaaadlv sFtef beEuils
H&1t@o g TIE ARR
II.
sLkahz4t aFsand the Bate DiVins
e nelg pisiuFss Set
lee atsa4lF gtoFy shiDe-
SaeC8 e1fhahe has mes
ne basa thss 90 - iHfAnt's birth
ahana IL wa1drgua star.
san Iaa - eAnd-liks u the earth,
1shMza te9sAA Ia.
" ~.
nl1gs aPou the martyr aoWeFs,
4M0 WAFHaM IN Nhite,
AEaand the Lamh, row leading ours
Anongssthe 6elds Of light.
v.
Ger purple hills, through valleys low,
Tbey keep HIN still 10 siRht,
WhaFe'ert tie BFtehi OLe move they 90,
with sveEn new delight.
vi.
Yes fainter noW,' for farther on
he hliaWa, farther sees
Into the land uAere shines no .un
Tnat ever ses eT rose.
fVu.
u ndes and On mat psAFly fAes
TIE shades rows, ~ far
He pta8es thIoagh the shining space
Where iAno san nor staF e"
VIII.
20 love, ookmDtl 1.-The tmile iG fOd,
Tea darling troop and be
lMlo the liRh4 are farther led,
Ent0 tie dafkneas, wa."
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-09
lcOl ~MUSIcATED
THE NCOMPATABILITIES Of
TIMBERS.

Mr.. EDITOR: 1t is not generally
known that certain timbers OF great
durability, when framed together,
act upon each other so as to pro.
duce mutual destruction, but such
Is the fact.
Many years ago, the writer ofthis
article was having a "MOrtOn" cot
ton press made, and having acct
dentally come In possession Of a
large, black walnut log, hewed
square, which exactly suited the
purpose Of a straining beam, he
had il sawed of the right length
and lemons about two by ten inches,
cut on either side aud framed into
the broad cypress gallows posts,
and his press completed, oil under
shelter. The cypress and walnut,
when framed together, were per.
fectly sound. At the end Of two
years it was discovered that the
walnut was considerably decayed
so much so as to require a
new strainiRg beam ana when
the press was taken to pieces
the lemons were entirely rotten and
the mortice where they had been
inserted into the cypress, also de.
cayed so much as TO prevent the
use of the cypress again. Both
timbers were very badly decayed.
The block sawed of the end Of the
walnut when the press was made,
was carried to the %storehouse and
used outside Of the door, exposed
to rain, and remained sound for ten
years or more, and the lower end
Of the gallow's post where cypress
was joined into cypress, remained
as sound as the day It was put to-.
gether. Either timber framed into
its own kind would have last
ed one hundred year. under shelter.
A mechanic who saw IL, said that
he had seen a cypress sill laid down
aud cedar posts framed into ii, to
make q fence, and that the cedar
rotted of in two or three years and
the fence fell over. These facts
should be noted by railroad men,
as the framing of different kinds Of
timber together, might lead to the
most frightful accidents by the
giving away Of bridges and trestle
works, when there was no suspic-
ion Of danger. In the CHS of the
walnut and cypress, the walnut was
seasoned, the cypress was not.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-09

- I've tnok ttaufis nat . Gmileg
o. fEM ~ Wild Despair
HmsA afaaadlv grief beEuile
&rt~ ftha airff
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-09

20 ievo, fsokmot 1.-The smile iG fed,
Tea dagziIng trOop and be
lMlo the liRha are farther led,
EntO TIE dnHkneas, wa."
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-09
WI.

10 mdes aAd on mat peAEly face
TIE shadow WoWa, - far
He hIongh the shining space
where ID 10 aun nor star -
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-09

ul14s uPoa TIE martyr aoWeFs,
Zno WtrElm Host In white,
AEauld the Lamh, row leading CuTs
ABongssthe felds Of light.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-09
Remember that He is dead nov
and with that memory read this:

ana Win tnht memory reau THIS:
.HoW beautiful Q world we're our.
But Ter the pale and shadoWy One
TAatt rendeth on IT, pleasant flowers,
And stalkethi In Its SUM
clad childhood needs thelore o. tine
To show the phantom over head;
But where tie breast before lie prime.
inst eAErteth not is dead
ne moon that lOoketh on whose home
In all lie sircuiS sees no tomb5''
Does no emotion swell chokingly
In your throat, and no tear swim in
gOHr eye-as Il does In Ours-in
reading these lihes7 Ii not, then
thlnk Of your darling dead ones
who were once Ofthit world, and
who haEs gone to "-the pale and
ahadoWy 0neP Is there one Of
you moihsrs, fathers, brothers,
! sistsrai hasbaadp, wives that does
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-09

Ger purple hilla throaRh valleys low,
Tbey Keep Hin still In siRht,
WhareeTth BEighi OLe move they 20,
with Ever new delight.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-09

Yes fainter R0w, : for farther on
he hnliaWA, farther aoeB
Into the land Uaere shlnes no .un
Tnat ever see er rose.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-09

@uhauzataFsand the Bate DiVins
e. MeIE RleiuFea se1,
H@a teaa1F gioFy shiDe-
SaeC1 elfhabe has msti
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-09

mshasa fhasa ~ iHfant's birth
skana - @andrgua star,
gtlfi - - eAilf-like q the earth,