davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21

A LETTER from Dan Voorhees, is pub
lished, in which he says he can support
neither Greeley nor Grant He can
neither stultify himself nor those be
represents. He proposes, he says, to be
true TO himself, TO his party, and to his
country, and would be false to each il
he supported either of the candidates
now before the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21
Henry Ward Beeeher ON I.abOr-strll.es.

Henry Ward Beecher preached last
night on the subject of "LabOr-Strikes,' -
on which he said: "In this unanimous
rising of the labOring classes 1 recognize
one of the most promising signs of the
times.n He compared capitalists to the
herd of swine into which the unclean
spirits had entered. He considered the
strikers demands perfectly just and
reasonable, and was in active sympathy
with the movement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21

The master nasons to-day, by a vote
Of nineteen TO eighteen, conceded that
eight hours is a days work on and after
tomorrow. The vote was subsequently
made unanimous. The bricklayers,
stone-masons and labOrers will probably
all return TO work tomorrow, The Ger
man cabinet-makers and plumbers
joined the eight-hOur movement to-day,
and a large number Of their employers
agreed TO grant the demanded conces-
sion. The carpenters are so confident OF
success that all the journeymen are at
work who can get employment at eight
hours
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21
The Boston Times Verdieted for Five
Thousand Dollars in a Libel Suit

BOSTON, May 20.-In the libel suit OF
J. W. SimOnton against the proprietors
of the Boston Times, Judgment has been
rendered in the Superior court for five
thousand dollars and costs. The libel
consisted in reflections upon the integ-
rity of Mr.. SimOntOn's management as
general agent of the Associated Press,
but no attempt was made to sustain the
accusations in court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21
ANOTHER REFORMER.
George Francis Train, the Younger,
Gives a Howl.

EDITORS APPEAL-The practical jo-
kers seem to be painfully numerous
about the city lately. We are all be-
fooled some how. / saw in the APPEAL
two months age an account Of the mys-
terious loss and finding again Of eight
hundred dollars, which it was said the
Chief of Police would return TO the
owner, who may have been drowned, or
unaccountably missing, like Mrs. Green.
Several weeks afterward another notice
appears in the papers to the effect that
the money was counterfeit. Not long
since we had flourishing accounts of how
the police and detectives were raking in
all sorts Of missing plunder, watches,
jewelry, trinkets and all sorts of trump
cry. There were owners for all, but the
owners didn't get them; on the con-
trary, they were kept in the safe safe at
safe distance, until some nights since
a squad Of chaps walked into the safe
and walked away with the jewelry. In
the language of Paul, "I move that
plank sidewalk be laid with de next
dirty da," so that the city machinery
may be moved along somewhat more
smoothly.
GEORGE F. TRAIN, JR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21
Cenrre-. VIII Adjourn Mar estn.

The tariff and tax bill, as amended in
Committee Of the Whole, has been
passed by the House under a suspension
Of the rules. The House, also, on mo.
ton Of Mr.. Dawes, cOnCurred in the
Senate resolution for a final adjournment
on May 18th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, May %.
Death Of fDeputy-COmmissiOn PurneII
George Purnell, Chief Of the Sub
Treasury division of the Secretary {
Office, and formerly Deputy-Commis.
sioner Of Internal Revenue, died al
Rockford, Connecticut, this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

FRANK LESLIE continues to fight the
good fight of faith for Greeley and
Brown. The last number of his hand.
somely illustrated paper contains sew
eral very beautifully executed carrica.
lures from the pencil of Morgan, who is
just gaining on Thomas Mast, who has
heretofore monopOlized the canicatur-
lists field in this country. VIII Mans
ford, corner of Monroe and Second, has
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21

In thus presenting our card to the /
In the South or West offers as man
want in the Wood Line. Our WM. FA
turer IN Memphis, forever twenty-fil
and THE MEANS 10 supply n null stOS
DRIDGE; and owning and operating
Southwest; keeping fully up in all the
none but first-elass men in our employ
workmanship considered. Therefore
Excelsior. Respectfully,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21
A 100000 agratIOn-FireInen IN
fured.

Early yesterday morning Myers &
Lowenstine's varnish factory, at Hun
ter's Point, took fire and was destroyed.
Loss over one hundred thousand dol
lars; insured for sixty thousand dollars.
Two firemen were severely injured by
the eXnlOSiOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21
FOREIGN SUMMARY.
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, May 2O.-The Imperial Army
band, by consent Of the Emperor, will
sail shortly for America TO take part in
the worlds peace jubilee at Boston.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21

1t is probable that Carl VogIe, accused
Of numbering Chevalier DeBeared, in
Belgium some months ago, will be sur
rendered to the Belgian authorities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21
Presbyterian General Assembly of
Michigan.

DETROIT, May 2O.-The Presbyterian
General Assembly have been occupied
chiefly this morning with the reports OF
the standing committee on ministerial
education and publication, and which
were both adopted. Their report on
sustenation, which afirms the success
of the past years efforts, and COM
mends the new is now under discus
sion, and DIR. Jaeobus is addressing the
assembly. Delightful social receptions
were given on Saturday evening to the
members of the assembly and their
friends by James F. Jay, Jacob S.
Farand, Harry K. Ozark, Fred K. Wal
termOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21
SALISBURY.

E. W. CALDWELL, ]. P.
Z. PULLIAM, ]. P.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21

The firemeR injured by the late FIRE in
Philadelphia are George Fletcher, John
Daley and David s. BuTitt. 1t is
thought the latter viii die. The total
loss is $3.50, 500, which is covered by In
suranee TO the amount Of S32l 500.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21
NEW YORK BIZ TELEGRAPH.
New YORK, May %.
Grand Lodge +. and An

The annual communication of the
Grand Lodge of MasOns Of the State of
New York, will be held here in Apollo
Hall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21

New ORLEANS, May 2O.-Flour-
Xxx, 81 IS; low to choice Xxx, IS 259I0.
Corn scarce at 75@76e. Oats lower at
Acc Bran declined, 81 -25. Hay quiet
and firm at S32; choice, S34 Pork dull,
held al $l3 80. Bacon dull and lower
at 53c, 7ac, Sic. Hams -sugar-cured,
l1@1l3c. Sugar, fair Sc; good to fully
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21

II is reported that the wives Of the
miners who are on a strike near HOugh-
ton, Michigan, are more belligerent than
the men. They give vent to their feel
ings by throwing stones at the troops,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21
vaImazeda's Removal hernandez.

A Havana letter states that dissatis-
faction is increasing among the Span
iards, with the cause of NalmaZeda, and
his removal will be demanded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21
DOMESTIC TELEGRAMS.

Key City. Minnesota. Visited by a $40,
600 Fire.
ST. PAUL, May 20.-The warehouse
at Key City, Minnesota, owned by
William Davidson q H. D. Kellogg
was burned yesterday. Loss ten thou
sand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21
The Happy valley and Jolly Constable.
sAULsBURY, rENxEssEE, Nav IS, lsz

SALISBURY, TENNESSEE, May Is, 1872.
EDITORS APPEAL: This town does q
larger trade than any between Memphis
and Corinth. Her merchants are wide
awake and energetic, and 1 can account
for it in no other way than that they, as
well as nearly everybody else in this
county, are constant readers of the AP-
PEAL. l know of some men that would
rather dispense with any article OF
food than their WEEKLY APPEAL. y
They deyour it ravenously.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21

/ fair, sa6gac. Molasses, prime SOC.
Lard firm; tieree, packers, &c; refined,
10c; keg kettle, 103@10I; refined 11l9g
lI14e. Whisky dull at 94c. Coffee 1910
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21
ADDITIONAL COTTON MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS
MOBILE

MOBILE, May 20.-Cotton dull; mid
ding, 22se. Net receipis, 421 bales.
Sales, 100 bales. Stock, 1886 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21

The Nashville Industrial Exhibition
stiH draws vast crowds to that lucky
city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21
A HUGE PLACE

More cotton finds its way through this
place to market than any other town in
West Tennessee. Since its incorpora-
tion it has become quite a peaeeable
place. No vile debauchee escapes the
clutches Of our active Town Constable.
for no sooner does the law-breaker begin
his revelings than Taylor Barden (the
Constable) at once repairs to the spot,
and, with a keen glance of his black
eyes and firm, commanding tone, he
orders the offenders before His Honor,
Duke Williams, the Mayor, who metes
out fearful justice to miscreants. Sauls-
bury is greatly indebted to these gentle
men for bringing order out of chaos.
CHARMING.
Salisbury is a beautiful little town
surrounded by good farms and an
industrious population. 1t contains
about dozen business houses, with one
hotel, three churches, several blacksmith
and wood shops, besides several nice
residences. 1t Is well watered, and is,
in the main, very healthy. 1t has well
withstood the ravages of war, and was,
a little more than year ago, nearly
consumed by fire, and is yet vigorous,
active little town, in which many would
delight TO dwell, because all industrious
people are making money rapidly, even
as property grows apace in value. Sauls--
bury was so named in honor of a sober
United States Senator One day, long
ago, all Salisbury went on a bender
people said a tornado swept over the
place; the very houses danced, made
away-and properly enough the Mary
land Senator's name was fastened On the
fOurishing village. But it bad a better
title than this to the name. It's best and
oldest citizen caused il to be thus bap-
tized, His fine face may still be seen
each day, vdry patron saint, about the
streets of the progressive town.
= -. = = 3 NEWS. !
There is something soothing and de-
lightful in the recollection of pure
minded woman's affection it is the
oasis in the desert of worldly mans
life, to which his feelings turn for re-
freshmeat, when wearied with the un-
hallowed passions Of this working-day
world.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21

THE WEsTMINsTER REVIEW, fOr
April has a table Of contents that can
not fail to satisfy the most exacting
literary APPETITE. The articles treat Ol
live subjects and are handled with the
scholarly ability for which the WestBli,,-
Stsr has long been famous. Here is a
list of them: Trial by Judge and trial
by Jury; The Political Reconstruction OF
Germany; The University College of
Wales; India: The Musalman Panic;
Christian Theology and Modern Scepti-
cism; Napoleon the First: the Man; The
Migration Of Labor; The Question of
Race in France; Spiritualism and its
Evidences; The Distribution Of Repre-
sentation. And under the head of
Contemporary Literature" we have
Theology and Philosophy; Politics,
Sociology, Voyages and Travels Science; ;
History and Biography; Bellies Letters
Art. Leonard, Scott Publishing Com
pany New York, are the Publishers.
Joe Locke, 1861 Main street, sign of the
APPEAL newsboy has it for sale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, May 20.-Cotton quiet;
mfddiing, 22lc. Receipts, l97 bales.
Exports eoastwise, 457 bales. Sales,
10 bales. Stock, 1884 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21
GEoHGE ?. TRAIN, JE.

Matthias Lewis's barn, near Chilli
cothe, Ohio, was burned last night. Loss
six thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21

THE GALAXY for April contains the
following: Sir Charles Dixie and the
English Republicans; Faust; That
Waltz Of Won Weber's; My Life on the
Plains; The Woman Movement in
Wyoming; Brahmins and Swells; The
English at Home; Hero Worship; The
Eustace Diamonds; A Case of Con
science; The Heart of June; The Cave
of the Winds; Modern Languages in the
American College; Presidential Year;
A Jest and a Homily; Roman Ruins:
French NarcOtizatiOn; The Climate OF
Zanzibar; Fencing as an Exercise; Car
bOlic Acid; The Search for DIR. Liv-
ingstOne; Experiments on the Elimina-
ton Of Alcohol; Chemical Constituents
Of Sea Mud; transportation of Cattle;
Care Of our Oyster Interests; Increase
Of Insanity in France; Adulteration OF
Tobacco and Beer; Alkalinity of Car
Donate of Lime; Gas for Lighthouse
Illumination; Scientific Items; Cur
rent Literature; A Wall Street Trage-
dy; A Lame Rover; Nebula, by the
Editor. VIII Mansford, corner Of Mon
roe and Second streets, has it for sale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21
Attraction Extraordinary.

A 7 the Butchers Picnic. which takes
"A place on TUESDAY, the 2lst inst, two
very valuable prizes are to be voted for. con-
sisting Of a fine Cluster Diamond Ring to the
most popular lady, and solid Gold-headed
Cane to the most popular Candidate for Office
at the next August election, now in the field.
The prizes are both valuable and handsome,
and may be seen at Ryrd's jeWelry establish
men1, on Main street.
The Butchers Picnic has ever been grand
success, and a day and night Of una1lOyed
pleasure may be anticipated. uayl5 cod
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-21
RAVANNAH-

SAVANNAH, May 20.-CottOn firm
and In fair demand; offerings lighti
middling, 22sc. Receipts, 8I4 bales.
EXPORTS coastwise, 404 bales. Sales, 80
bales. Stock, 10, 1873 bales.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

70 diet OF puri6el sugar continue to pro-
duce wax, which strictly belongs to the
group of fats. But, whatever its source, the
excessive use of nOn-nitrogeneOus food, con-
l0ned with inactivity, frequently leads to
the deposit Of an inordinate amount OF oleag-
nous matter. This fact is illustrated by nu
merous instances both among the lower an
ImaIs and among men. At StrasbOurg the
geese are fattcDed by shutting them up in
darkencd cOOp- within A heated room, and
s,uiiing them constantly with food. The
high temperature lessons the escape Of the
near, and thus favors the process Here all
tie conditions for insurng obesity are re-
-or'cI to, viz. : external heat. obscurity
iHac witty. and the examining Of lie animals
WITH .attenIng food. \ still greater refine
u@nt Tor pan e1ing to the appetite is resort
Ell u by tile Italians, who relish the tat OF
the Ortolan. To procure this IN perfection
tie natural habits Of the bird were watched.
ans, it having been found that it only takes
"ai tt the rising Of the sun. they cheat the
uFd> hy producing an artificial sunrise. 10
III 20 this, tie Ort0ians are placed in dark,
warm chamber which has but one aperture
the wall Food beug scattered over the
dJ5r. i l2utern is placed at a certain hour in
,he 5peHug, when thu birds, m15ed by the
ilm uLh5 at once cDmmence feeding. TIE
me 81 finished, the lantern is uIthiraTa aud
more fool IS scattered about, en- the OrtO
lans -. en-. Two or three hours having
.aI-,d, anu digestion being c)mFlct.i t!,-
.an.ern is again made to throw its IIgat 'nt)
the apartment. the rising sun recalls tine
Irj, O. tine habit Of again feeding, and they
gam sleep with returning darkness. TIC
process is repeated several times IN The tw.n-
w .9ur hours, and in very short time the
1r.o.4n becomes literally bail of las, whieh,
-rrany on "a wick, is said to MAKE IA excel
lcns iamp--Ihe Popular Scleure -U2uthIY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

One of the signs OF the progress ct the
Sunday-school cause Is shown IN the fact
thar the church extension movements at
the various denominations now commonly
put the Sunday-SchooI first, making it the
fore runner Of the formal church orraniza-
ton. This has long been the case with
union movements and large share Of the
evangelical churches formed FL the newer
portions OF the country were started on the
basis of union Sunday Schools But some
!enominational societies took tine ground
that the church must first be formed. then
the Sunday-school, Indeed, II was de-
clared by representative officials that a
Sunday-school without church was
ike b. rel without hoops The test of
experience has, however, convinced the
Christian public that a gathering around
the open Bible is safe in any community.
and that churches arc more likely to ne
formed where Sunday schools have first
been gathered 1t is no small thing to
have barrel slaves all cut and fitted. wait
ING only church hopping to complete the
work of manufacture Even in the old COM
muuities Of the East, the mos effective
form of church extension is found to lie in
the >inday-school agency
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

Why it pays to give stock a thorough bed
ding, will now be considered briefly
Ia the first place, much manure is made
which would not otherwise be produced
Next, the health Of the cows which are
thoroughly beiJe1 IL much better than nat
Of cows hich are neeer bedied, and conse-
qiently the milk Will be of better quality
from the cows which are properly taken care
OF aud batter viii cpmmdn higher price
when sold. Besides, this be1dng of cows
insures cleanliness which makes a difference
in the guilty of the milk
Lastly, We notice that It gives a degree Of
c9.u ort To the mixers, wlIcl 10 itself alone
Is wJ-lh ~ much as the value OF the material
u-,I E be!duE.
s-iyr horses, q god maxim FOR farmers
rs Tie best WY % clean horse, DAY by
day. 5 - give aim a Jhicl, letvy b Il of
straw o two colts, both healthy when
norse> ,l TN years Of a-e, II kept exactly
ali4e. except JaaJ one i always furnished
XII, s,.t bel IN which - stand and lie,
tac Ur1c- np5; the one never htlf Bodied
w.ii ha7a crooked leg, era .>cd hoo.s, sqrains
OF somc.hu. Of tic kind ct1sei by standing
On tie hlr. npc. while Ga. ot7er 1t no
accileut occurs u II, outside If the static,
viii D. -lInl OF iiai'-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

h-Efi.c ROADS I> RErAIR.-Tue best - -
ZEN mead!nS the highway Is thet 81 lIc1
Usu#- ssou It. Toe Did method OF working
rba r1ai- annually by the ttx-pay cr~ in itr-
son. ms zone out Of use in many places.
1. work was not well done, although th.
taxpayers had u use the roads they mcuieI
I'll. Hl-IW " need constant supervision IS
u- .1as Eel each lOWI AL, understands 8 w
Iu-..e-. cad whJ can leme .y 4 iel-.t as
-Js.. .-- a -uaks- us appearance. A deep rat
Is HI- is deeper by every loaded te ID tu1t
passes over the road. and where the system
"A auu repairs prevails tine highways ire
almost impas-abie 10 the carly Spring. we
want ,ae ssue thorough system I'D -upcryi--
ION that prevails on our railroads, transferred
% TIE highways. Tins has been aIJutei Id
some t5Nus ia Massachusetts, and Il touni "a
be mt.h better econJmy, and u give them
much ? ter r5sis 4 lo-d Of gravel Ia sea-
Ssh applied to tie rut- and gullIes, saves the
nee sity Ut two loads applied at the end Vi
Jlo year Travel on a well made rOlI re-
lar less injury than the rams and irDsts. II
tae lnequtiitIes are immediately remedjed
travel rather helps than binders road maxim Z.
Every one prefers the well beaten track to "A
new mtde road. Ii Is quite possible to dis.
JribIle the repairs 50 evenly through the
year That the rDad-ned may be always iu
good condition. The loss to the farming
community from bad rOa Is IL enormous. II
Is one oi tie heaviest taxes we have To pay
Il Is ltiI on every article that goes from Tue
.a.u -5 market, and in many cases tue tax l-
"a heavy thar it swallows all the profits
good roads lessen tie cost Of production
lhcy would cheaper the grocer's btu, the
miiacr'- bill, and especially tho cost oil
fertilizers, which are the secret OF c:9num-
.cal farming ID the older ; ate- WoJ> th,
roads to-day, and save money -4uer!car
t1flrttu1lSf.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-09-18

however, they are essentially shy bird
if any one approaches, as they peck at vines
or currant bush es, away they fly, and are
seen no more in that ncighborhood. Yet
their wondrous song is sometimes heard 10
the mysterious solitudes, among the co..
tages hanging on the mountain brow, to
the east of the Alleghanies. where they
are oftener found than west Of that great
range but the forests Of dark pines, their
gloomy colonades, the sounding ais.cs of
the dim woods, and the rushing, foaming
mountain streams. do not possess to them,
the charms of their far-away homes with
oranges and poisoning shrubs. 1t Is de-
lightful to hear these birds, on a still,
moon light night, by the sea coast, their
clear musical notes so far eXceiling any
Of oui leathered choristers. mi ngling
with the continuous murmur of breaking
wave-and another and another bird tax
ing up the strain, as if rivals, seeking who
should be victor 1t is also interesting to
observe their tender assiduity about their
their eggs So far from deserving their
nests, as has been asserted they do if dis
turbed they can not be driven or forced
away, If alarmed, they remain within
sight for short time, rolling in the gravel,
utterlng cries of distress and even after
repeated alarms they still return; and if
near the period of Matching so faithful are
they to the Instinct nature has imp anted,
the hen will bear to be touched rather than
desert her young. No one who lives in
the country need be told Spring IS the love
season. Everywhere the males are teach
{ .. L Il, nj los
all are practicing for the genial hour.
What tenderness and soltucss como.aed are
il those low notes Of the mosking bard IN
fntely superior TO the much pralsei sony
of the nightingale In every iattu lie the
building season Is different IN Georgia.
April Is their time in May IN Peun~yi-
vania: III New England it is still later.
The approach of Winter drives them South
and even there they seek the close neigh,
borhoOd of the manson-aOuse at the first
moaning Of the Autumnal wind, or the
rafting OF the rain against the windows
yet in those cimes the sun SHINES brightly
all through the Winter. the clouds are
rosy, and even December Is bu, eaiiess
Spring. Their plumage Is quaker like IN
hue The eye is bright aud animated,
particularly when in full gush OF song j;
then its IRIS changes from cream color to
molten gold and as the song floats IN dy-
/ InZ sweetness upon the ear. the pulses OF
our heart throb in unison with its memories
+ OF pleasure and pain.
The mocking bird may be tamiliarzel
aud become very atfectlonate, bv being
Gagged bit who ever heard prls3n.i
bird SIM "a, sweet'y as one FIRE N Fl