davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-23
CORNER OF
Main and GayOsO SITS,
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
SHELBY COUNTY.

VNHE tax books for 1873 having been deliv-
Il cred to me by the Clerk Of the County
Court, am now ready TO receive and receipt
for State and county taxes for 1873 All those
who Immediately come up and pay all their
taxes, the penalty or falling 70 give list of
their property TO the assessor will be remitted.
L hope the taxpayers will respond promptly
to this notice, the present tax-law being very
stringent, both upon tax-collector and tax
payer. GEO. r. powell,
State and County TaX-Collector OF Shelby
county, 1873. no23
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-23
mgMPHIS AGRICULTURAL
MECH SOCIETY,
OFFICIAL DRAWING.
Morning Glass no. 81.
1878 4sll7lsl IL 40 a "A I67i26
Eyeut1S-CIass No. ~.
i29IsI44i5sI 50 % 10 20 ISglS3l4
Memphis, this 22d day of November, 1873.
NOTICE.

TT'HE members Of the CiJizens' Relief Com
L mtttee are requested to meet at the office
Of Major j. j. Busby, on MONDAY, the oath,
at % o'clock precisely.
no3 J. B. ROBBINS, Vice-P -Pres't
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-23
CUBA.

The Excitement Over the Cuban
Massacre Unabated-The Gov
ernment Getting Ready
for War.
Further Particulars Of the Bar
barOus observation-disclosures
from Captain Fry and
General AIfarO.
Efforts Of the British West India
Authorities in Behalf Of the
English Passengers Of the
YirginiuS.
Meetings in Various Parts Of the
UniOn-Sickles and the Mad
rid POpulace-HistOry Of
the Cuban Insur-
rectiOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-23

In the fit and finish Of Dresses from Watkins
is the theme of universal ad iration. Full
Information given upon all matters of Fashion
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-23
A STRUGGLE BETWEEN THE "INs AM
OUTS.u

No. The whole Struggle has been
a struggle between honesty and fraud,
between virtue and crime.u The
Judge here spoke in vindication
of the non-partisan nature of the prose-
cution, alluded to the Times in first Civ
ing the figures publicity, and to the
great assistance rendered by Charles
O'Connor and Samuel ]. Tilden in the
preparation of legal proceedings, and
continued: 1T would be wrong and un-
lust to entertain for moment the idea
that your conviction has been the result
of persecution at the hands of person
or party. 1t has been the result
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-23

national authorities to rely upon peac-
able arbitration for the settlement of the
difficulties, and that, while we denounee
the atrocities of the local authorities of
Cuba, We sympathize with those who
are struggling 10 establish a republican
form Of government in Spain.
.ADDTTIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE EN-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-23

KIBBEE-At the residence OF James Jen-
kins, near Pleasant Hill, DeSOto county, Miss
November p, 1873, OF consumption, WILLIAM
A. KIBBEE, aged 20 years and IS days. Due
notice Of the funeral will be given.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
Feed for Producing Milk.

The Practical Farmer says eft
is well settled in the opinion of all our
best dairymen that bran greatly pro-
notes the milk secretions in COWS, and
It is fed almost universally. Equally
mixed with eorn-meal is the usual pro-
portion. This mixture seems to pro-
mote quantity and quality of milk.
From several sources we hear that buck
wheat bran Is great milk producer,
and it is now being used considerably
among our Chester county dairymen, in
about the same proportions as the other.
Thss. Gawthrop, near West Grove,
Chester county, also by repeated trials
with his own cows, has fully satisfied
himself they do as well with corn and
cOb-meal and bran as with pure corn
meal and bran. The amount of nutri-
ment IN cOrn-cobs Is so very small that
this result viii have to be explained on
the suposition OF the ground cob, act
ing to promote digestion by distending
the stomach. The presence of bulky
material being necessary topromote dis
tension and fill up the stomach of rumi-
mating animals, before perfect digestion
can be accomplished, is frequently lost
sight of Hungarian grass is also found
for mich cows to be rather superior to
the ordinary run of hay. The last year
or two Hungarian grass has doomed up
wonderfully IN the estimation Of our
dairy farmers and a very large scope
of land viii be sowed with it the com
ing season. 1t natures for cutting in
about sixty days, and produces two to
foar tons per acre-the latter of course
on good soils Three pecks to the acre
Is the usual allowance OF seed. Where
n good hay market Is convenient, this
substitution Of Hungarian grass for
common hay in home feeding VIII be a
clear additional source of proft.-E2,s-
raj NetU Yorker.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
Guinea Pigs.

A writer of distinction says of those
little, plump, clean animals should be
used for food. A mistaken notion Is en-
tertained generally that they are a kind
of rat, and therefore an unjust preju-
dice ought TO b. overcome, since they
are excellent eating. They are harm
less, timid, vegetable feeders. Their
flesh IS nutritious and delicate. If once
received into our markets, being easily
raised, they would soon be priced for
their many desirable dietetic properties.
Being prolific, foo, they might be rails
ed In vast abundance, their food being
an item Of no expense, a few cabbage
leaves, roots or waste parings being all
they would require t. grow into proper
tons to fill vacancies IN a gourmand's
stomach.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01

ness and pleasure; and so the family
changes, and out OF its number VIII
grow intelligent men and women to I'll
honorable places, aud be useful mem
bers Of society. Let the torch Of in
telligence be lit IN every household.
Let the old and young vie with each
other IN introducing new and useful
topics Of investigation, and IN cherish
ing above Of reading, study and i'm
provement.
PUDDps AND Pms NOT UNHEALTHY.
There is probably great deal of
truth IN the following extract, which We
make from DR.. Halls Journal Of
Health The universal error as to the
unhealthfulness Of pies. buildings, and
pastries, taking it for granted that they
are well made and properly cooked,
has arisen from the simple fact that af-
ter we have made full meal of other
things, the stomach is oppressed by
them, and if the process is repeated,
becomes eventually dyspeptic; that is,
had not the power to work up the food,
because 1t had been worked to death al
ready. It would be quite as phiIosoph-
ical that if a m n has become very tired
by blowing all day, and afterward, by
chopping wood. has worked him
self out it was very unhealthy, to
chop.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
Mistaken Consolation.

Speaking of Job, I remark that he
was the worst bored man that everlived-
have never thought his specified
troubles a sufficiently dark background
TO set off his current reputation That
he deserves to be called patient there is
no doubt, but not alone because of his
boils, bereavements, and loss of prop
erty. I have seen men suffer from head
to foot with the most painful diseases,
and yet complain less than he. There
have been wars, fires, and whirlwinds
shat have left the serenity of modern
saints untouched, thozgh destroying
everything else belong 3g to them.
The grief Of many stricken parents has
distilled IN tender mercies rather than
bitterness, and led them to devote them
selves to the most patience-trying phases
Of benevoIence. But J b was torment
cd with bores, of whom the wife of his
bosom was chief. How they sat and
pressed away about causes the most If
relevant ! Above all tests of patience
IL that of mistaken consolation. Dis
tress of almost any kind may be courage
ouAy borne by very ordinary. sinner,
but only an extraordinary saint can en-
dure patiently these miscalled twists
Of coincidence" Why does society
countenance this system of torture for
the afflicted, by which the pangs of be-
ieavement are aggravated beyond mea-
sure2 To be obliged to listen to COM
iuonplace when the heart is thronged
with high suggestions from the spirit
world to hear the dear ones memory
wrOnged, in pretenss Of sympathy, by
remarks which show how little he was
understood; to be lectured on the duty
Of resignation, and told that Gods
hand has fallen upon US for our sins-is
there any element Of refined cruelty
wanting In this? The sad face, the low
voice, the friendly, insinuating manner
of the symPathizing bore are the more
cKa-perating that we cannot then eI-
press evaporation. We must meet him
wholly disarmed, the emotional nature
being already charged to the full, and
the sacredness Of sorrow forbidding as
10 reject violently even its unworthy as
sociations. Could some one only CON
vince him that in the house of mourning
strong love is silent and preaching Is
profanity l-ChaTtcs w. Jenkins.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
The Character Of the Ocean Depths.


Until a few wears past, nothing had
been ascertained with certainty concern
ing the character of the ocean depths.
It was the popular idea that they were
wholly incapable OF sustaining animal
life. Men conceived Of them as desc
late waste, shrouded IN eternal dark
ness, and subjected to such stipend
Gus pressure as to make life Of any kind
impossible. Even men Of science
shared IN the prevalent idea They
we're unwilling 10 accept the instances
OF animals, comparatively high Ia the
scale Of life, that were reported to have
been brought mp on sounding lines
from great depths. The great ocean
slumbered beneath the moon, covering
a region apparently inaccessible to hu-
man research aud experiment DR..
Carpenter aad his colleagues, however,
found that It was possible 20 work with
as much certainty, If not with as much
ease, az 3 depth Of coo fathoms as st
100. Their operations we're carried to
the depth Of nearly three statute miles
with perfect success. The bed Of the
ocean, comprising an areaof 140. 000. 900
square miles. is nov added 90 the le-
gitim2te field OF natural history. It IS
no longer barren waste, bat nuEsery
Of rich and varied life. It's fauna in
many eases exhibits e series Of most
elaborate aud delicate organisms, Of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
four Persons Convicted of Murder by
a Paper-Gun Wad.

Ben Shelby, Arthur Shelby, Ball
Woods and William Smith we're convict
ed of murder In the first degree, in Bur
net county, and sentenced by Judge
Turner to be hanged on Friday, tn 18th
Of January next. The prosecution was
conducted by Judges TerrilI and Walk
er, employed by the friends of the muir
dered man. The case was one of the
most interesting IN the annals of crimi-
nal trials, and the evidence, though con-
elusive, was entirely circumstantial
BEN McKeever, the murdered man,
was shot from his horse at night, near
the residence Of the Shelbys, his throat
cut, and his body carried on horseback
three miles and thrown into a cave IN
the prairie $50 feet deep. A large rock
was placed on the bloody spot where his
throat was cut, and apparently every
pre0aution was taken to avoid detec-
ton. The appearance of the rock indi-
Gated to the keen eye of the frontiers
man that it had recently been placed
there. Close by it was paper wadding
that had been fred from q shotgun
Tn examining the gun of Ben Shelby,
paper wadding was found In it, and an
other piece of paper that had evidently
been fired from shotgun was found
under Shelby's doorstep. In his house
was found the Chimney Corner periodi-
cal, and it was ascertained by compari-
son that the three pieces of gun-wad-
ding had been torn from that paper. A
small fragment Of McKeever's coat, OF
peculiar texture, found at the bloody
| spot, revealed the fact that the murder
lad been committed there. There were
many other circumstances pointing &c
| the accused persons as the murderers,
bat one deserves especial mention On
carefully placing the paper found where
/ the blood had been covered by the
rock, and comparing it with the wad
ding found in Ben Shelby's gun, tbs
| following enigma could De read from
one paper to another:
/ With pieoe Of paper OF . slate,
/ Sit rCund ths IRE both large and small
/ A letter make, almost an eight
| And nov you see What covers Al.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
Orchard Grass and Alsike Glover.

In answer to an inquiry the editor of
the Massachusetts PEoughnlan says
We have tried orchard grass pretty
thoroughly, and have come to this con
clusiOn If most Of the other grasses
on the farm are late, that is, if they are
mostly timothy, red top, etc, we would
SOW orchard grass, because It is desir-
able to have some fields that can be cut
earlier than others. That is a great ad-
vantage, and counterbalances SEINE of
the disadvantages of orchard grass,
such as its tendency ogrow IN punches,
and its hard and why nature, If not cut
early, etc. If orchard grass is sown
alone, or only with clovers, we should
use at least two bushels of seed to the
acre. With timothy and other grass
are late, it does not do so well, because
it is fit 90 cut at least three weeks be-
fore timothy, but with clover it is even
better than timothy. IF we were going
to NIX any natural grass with it We
should get q little perennial rye grass.
But orchard grass may be sown thickly
with red and aliske clover, say five
pounds of red clover seed and five
pounds of alsike. IF only red clover
seed is used, it ought to be at least ten
pounds to the acre, and fifteen is better.
But alsike seed is much smaller than
red clover-seed, and you get a vastly
greater number of plants. Alsike viii
not show a great deal the first season.
If you SOW red clover it ought to give
fair crop the first year, and when it be-
gins to disappear the second year you
viii find the alsike. The latter is
perennial, and it viii last some years
unless It is killed out by the severity
of the winter 1t does not seem to be
perfectly hardy. It viii sometimes get
killed out, but it ought to remain sew
eral years. Orchard grass will bear the
shade and rich soil. It grows more rap
idly after being cut or fed off than any
other grass we know, but the second
crop does not send up Towering stalks,
and does not, therefore, grow so tall and
imposing as the first crop, but it grows
thick and makes bulky, though not so
very heavy a burden. Sowing it very
thiekly prevents it from growing so
much IN clumps and gives it a finer
growth. Two bushels of seed to the
acre is little enough and more would be
better. With orchard grass, clover and
alsike the cost of the seed viii be rather
greater than timothy and red-top, but
if you have never grown this grass we
advise you to try it. Sow it as early in
the spring as you can, give it a good
chance and you viii see how you ike it.
/ But do not make up your mind until the
/ second year, when you Will like It, we
/ think.-RtIraL World.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
The Husband in the Household
Economy.

No scheme of household economy can
be efectually carried unless the husband
and wife do, IN oId-fashioned phrase,
pull together. And how often do they?
Why. on the contrary, they have usually
quite separate 81 spheres )" and this. also,
Is q part of that regimen of imitation
which is astronghold Of many mischiefs.
The husband is to be the winner" the
wife the spender; and that is too often
supposed to settle the matter. A city
missionary once told me what I well
knew. that among the very poor a hus-
band beats his wife a little Is better
thought of than one who dares to inter
fere with her spending of the money /;
and, among all classes, there Is a super
stition division of spheres, even where
there are not separate purses, or an
"allowance" to the wife for housekeep
ing. But economy, and certainly econo-
ny with kindly and tasteful manage
ment, cannbt be had upon these terms.
Monsieur and madame must pull to-
gether, and no division of 'tspheres"
must be known IN the family council.
The husband viii do certain things, and
the wife certain other things, and these
viii inevitably follow certain old-world
lines. But we must break the tradition
which dates from the times when the
wife's sticking the knife into an empty
| trencher at breakfast was the signal for
the men to take horse and hunt the boar
and deer. If Omphala wants help, and
Hercules can do her work, let him,
| whatever the work may be. In point of
| TACT, wOmen-servants now do a great
many things that no women ought to
do; scrubbing, the hard part of the
washing, shOe-cleaning, and worse
Leigh Hunt at IS told Hawthorne that,
not being able to keep a boy servant, he
j cleaned his own boots And why should
not a man make beds? 1t is OF the very
! utmost consequence that boys, as well
as girls, though not IN the same degree,
should have the training which comes
of being made handy" In the house
/ and there is something so utterly ridicu-
lOus in the idea of woman having an
inalienable right to make tea (whether
she makes it weak or strong. well or Ill, }
or to apportion all the minor expenses
without concert, that If we were not the
slaves of use and want, we should laugh
at it. No; husband and wife must pull
together. OF course, certain conditions
are essential to their doing so. First,
they must love each other, and second,
they must have brains. If you can first
catch your hare in these particulars, you
may proceed to cook IT. As a rule, the
man is more inventive than the woman
at least he has seen and read more and
he can often suggest economies that
would never occur to a woman. But g
woman must have brains before she will
allow him to do much IN " the wsman's
sphere" and perhaps nine out of IC
wives, or larger proportion, still, would
sneer to see a man, drawing-penciI in
hand, deliberately suggesting the cut OF
an article of female dress, or pointing
out q way of economizing the stuff; OF
discussing how poor material could be
made to yield a good and pretty result.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
nc . e BTOnn

qus rr5sT THlR6IgH PuErFrER or --
BLOOD xET DIsCoTEEED.
CURES al HUAoRS- FROM A COMM,
ERUPTION TO THE WORST SCROFrfi4
nv SIS use Cancers are etlres =.
-snferoas tnnnors are dispersed 7Tifbori ~ =
.-s5-ss- i-eifs- scr1f1-a c1l lss.1r5 as,.I u
son u-eseafed and ezred-
VsuereaE Dlseascs. MeIcurial an Nh.
Al Poieons and their etiiscts eTsdicated and -
60 health aud 4 sa-ufi stlfisrilEIio1 sss-tz-s
Female EfezzskEless and E3Ise-e-~
Dro1zv General OF I3lzriai, oEse.lEEs. Cz-a-ns7-i
infernal, gad Z tlulors l-re relinecd --1 ,,s,5
ErTSfpeias. sat Rheun, sezlI E-.1 --,
FeFcr Sores are Ss9sl removed y this r5ss-i,
se6rbarfe Diseases, DaBdraG. e..
or Rouza skin. and Elmples q1lczlg give ~.
LEAVING tle skin smooth and fax
chronic Diseases Fever and Ac1s. IA
ordered Live D sI,eIls,- tiilel.lll1l a--,-
Sffs-si9ns. fic-seFal Debility. IN short Ii -
7srrarro5Is --sa=es caused By bad bleed - 81
e7rl7-.i asl give iysF before this niost rau-g-s-
co-rcct9- rs 81 = ~ -, -.
ffrv ordinary doses eslstifig only one ao.lrr
sFrors, o1ae 20 fals1- or ave bottles II
eurs san Rheaas Sclsd Head Ring n o-sl. Pr
rlles on tae Face. sies. ordinary E5lpflnTs, ETC
EF-o--, two 10 af&hH bottles VIII g.
CfeIv F,rflnri1az Of The SIN. Ulcers. So--s an
Canker in the Mouth and stomach Ely = p as, ss
From 1--WE 50 sea sottt e., WI s.ssio.,
healthy action % the LIVER aila SP-eeas VIZ -
uiafe the Bowels and t.idneFs
TFrors. two 80 SIX bottles VII Be fouas
asFeefrI4l IN curing Neuralgis, SicE-d Headache s.
Wins Dance ard EniiepsF
lion five 10 twelve bottles WI csr
the worst eases Of ccruiui1,
From three 10 twelve Dottica 81
erT-s saVere and chzIiz1ate casa of CGsarrl.
From two 50 fot1r bottles viii cure ~
worst caises Of Plies. ard resulat tostiYe aoWsis
FROM two 10 ten bottles VII eu'
p PTie.s 81 pep bottle, or 6 bosiles for s
Sold by IL Druggists
D. RAsS0a, son & CO., PrePrs,
ssstsstinonisls IN lseal oslErun. Buhalss b l.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
A SPRING eR0wL



Noula yor think III aprizg hzs ssns.
Winters paid his passage home;
Packed his ice-boz, eons half W1y
To the Arctic pole, they SAY.
bat know she old ruin st1l
skulls about from hin 70 hin,
Whars his freezing footsteps cling,
Though lis Spring
Heed not what the poets sing
In their rhymes about the spring;
Spring was once potent tree
Robed n blossoms aud IN grssa.
That, I think, was long ago;
Il she buried In the snow,
DEAF 70 Al our caroli1g-
Poor old SPRING.
windows rafting in the night;
Shutters that you thought we're tight
SlamT1ing back against the val
Ghosts Of burglars IN the hall
Roaring winds and yr1a1tng trees;
Chtmnsys shudda-inR IN the breszs;
Doieful damps IN eTerythlng-
such e Spring.
Sunshine trying hard awhile
On the bare brown fields 20 smile;
frozen ruta and slippery walks;
Gray old crops q last years stalks;
shtYering hens and EaOping cows
CurdleG sap IN leafiess boughs,
Hipped BY winters icy sting
Such Il Sp-1ng.
Yet the other day heard
Something that thought bird.
He was brave TO come 50 soon,
But his pipes were out q tune;
And he chirped IS II each note
Came from hanneis round his throat,
And he had no heart 10 sing
All poor thing
II there comes 3 little thaN,
Ssin the air Is chill and raw,
Here and there patch Of snow,
Dirtirer than the ground below,
Dribbles down q marshy food
Ankie-kssp you stick IN mud
In tins meadOTs-while you sing,
This il Spring.
Are there yiOlets in the sOd7
Crocuses beneath the ciod 2
When VIII Boreas give as paace3
Or has Winter signed q lease
Tor another month Of frost,
Leaving Spring 10 pay the cost
Eor 1t seems he still Is king
Though 'tis Spring.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01

DR. PieFcss eoideh Medical Discovery
viii cure \ cOuaa ia One-laa.a t.te
tire necessary @ eur IL ~ Al z any
ofIssy med lei ne, NJ ft s3sFs Y, 'ssssy ~
fsif - sas - ,szs5Sz sse e.1s-ss-sai5 = so
fsy5s.rfESz srzG l.G1lsre re 20 zyfs; re- -
- ~ fFOarserIese. Expression or
FsCSss OF Voice, Bronel3 its sewers
chronic or L1ngerfDA Coughs Z
I'll Is found to sllrpass any "A that hss
ever before been offered TO the p 5le- y ai-e 4
r1rTs the sever-st Cosshs, II strcg chess the 81
- snd purifIes the bF50d. By IS
great blood Puriiyiag 49, = SIS !, :,
common E81otch o. E1mples
-Four to SIX boI1@ are warranted 70 SaIs
SzI9 RheBm oJFEetrer and the NoIst kiaa
~ pfUaDlas On he face, BOtlss Car an
eIcs, Sores, e 1ysi Pelossnd BiOtcheS
1r1c1r the hair Etzht 70 twelve bottles are var
- - - II Euufug OF the Ears,
co-rsue Or EguEatEaS ULcerss ScrQ1lAA
and the worst fo-Tns Ct &C Q = ar 1n1 -
ron1IainT- SI.OoNcr bottles Tor
$500, by all Dru-rlsrs- iiit-llsLureo A tAlS
TTOrIsiSS RfSpc Lisary, ~ e. S. q and
Is West Se1eca SLs BUFFALO y. ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-01
BRrauAM YoUxe.
The Vesper Bells that Broke an Ex-
lies Heart.

In the cathedral Of Limerick there
hangs a chime of bells, which were cast
in Italy by an enthusiast in his trade,
who fixed his home near the monastery
where they were first hung, that he
might enjoy their sweet. solemn music.
In political revolution the bells we're
taken away to distant land, and the
maker himself became a refugee and
exile. His wanderings brought him,
after many years. TO Ireland. On
calm and beautiful evening, as the yes
sci which bore him fiOated on the placid
bosom Of the shannon, suddenly this
evening chime pealed forth from the
cathedral towers His experienced ear
canghi the sweet sounds. and he knew
That In lost treasures were found. His
carly home his friends, his beloved
and native land, all the best associ.t;ons
OF his hse were in these sounds ne
laid himself back in the boat. cro.se5
his arms upon his breast. and lis,a,,os
70 the music The boat reached tbe
wharf but still he lay there silent ana
motioplesa. They spoke to him I'm,
ho ''id not answer. They went to him
bat bis spirit had fed. The tide ~
memories that came vibrating throneh
liH heart AZ that wen known chino bsf
s.napprd It's fs'-strinRA-.Aa iay,.i,
f''a''AsgtvtfO Memories"