davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-11
r.Dreven.ens of public Roads.


r.preyenses,s of Public Roads.
) correspondent of the Nashville
raer, gives some praciiea! sense
aws-oa the subject of Improvement
pa5lic road-; which are equally as
'es le with Us. lie thinks ,hat the
reouiripg men to answer the sum
ans q the Road Overs6sr should.
we-er. be amended, SO as to eompe!
em 70 work when they haze an
rel lie call Many persons as
ab.e he place Of meeting specified
he 1oiat of;he road TO be rorked
,hey are warned. butti'ey sim
il an appearance 70 avoid the
uPcsed il consequence Of fall
;oanswer the Summons. These
ren. too. in mos, eases. who have
,.cd crater Interest IN tie roads aud
.sw greater benefits from the improve
.aent than those who are conscientious
.ough 20 perf,.u tie work The I'm
.-po-i,ion to work Is ceriainly the
me OF our time aud region. and our
-lrre,pondent il. Perhs p, Justified in
&c conclusion that tue Legislature may
amc IS many road laws as it pIeases,
It unless there Is law 70 make some
dy perform duty. the roads will be
argleeied.
The correspondent suggests that per
rs might be required 10 perform this
ryice from the ages Of fifteen 10 fifty
rovided they are physically able
uere IS good deal OF light work on
=. .,e road wieh lads eael5 easiiy " :
: I'M. We -eco71d our ~pondent :
rggestiou that this gear be made a
ar of general road working all over
* State, as soon as the crops are laid
:. lie IL willing 10 work himself,
aough an old man. four weeks on
1eteh. to improve the roads In his
neighhcThood, if ali his neigh bors viii
ear equally their proportion of the
Dor AS now managed. it is an i'm
POSITION upon those who do work, and
q willing horse should GOT be driven
hen drcnes are idle. The experience
"a the correspondent, who Is an old
oli oyerseer. il that there are some
iiizens in every neishborhood, who
t:iink they are elect of the earth and
atirely too good to work, as the pen
iiy is little more than they ike to
y, they merely encourage the indus
. Of other people by their gracious
resence on the occasion-only this,
o;hing more, unless it be to sit arouud
10 the shade and give their opinions as
Ia how the work ought to be done
Certainly every citizen should bear his
.uitable proportion Of service, either
~ money or labor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-11

TUE following letter, verbatim ct
literatim, was received by an under
taker, recently, from an afflicted Wild
over: "Sur-my Wiaf is ded and
Wonts TO bee berried tomorrer. At
wonner klock. U nose wair to dig the
Hole-by the siad OF my too Other
Wiafs-Let il be deep.'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-11

Our exchanges are considerably agi
tated over our Indian trouble. We
are worried to death ourselves about
It. although we never say anything.
We prefer to let the grief eat into US
eat into US silently DanGuTy Nelcs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-11
The Veterans oi tne Kentucky
Press.

The Lexington Press is mistaken IN
claiming that the late Jerry A Rey
holds has been connected with the
Kentucky press longer than any other
editor In the State We know Of sev
eral newspaper men who antedate Mr.
Reynolds There are editors Of the
Hickman Courier and lIopkinsville
Conservative, who both conducted pa
pers as tar back as 1852 Firginius
Hn,chen, late of the Hopkinsviile Ne,o
Era. was an editorial writer on hi
fathers paper, the Henderson RcporteJ,
IN 1850 W y iialdeman. vas Ell
TOR of the Rough aad Rco{y at Louis
willie in 1913. and in 1851 or 1852
purchased the Daily Dime which ne
changed to the Courje, uow the Courier
journal W. W Gruelie began hl-
editorial career II 1851 II VI Nc
Carly, OF the louisville Press was an
editor at Paducih in 1913 \ q
Rhea. of the RusselviIIe Hcroid wa
editor Of that paper full thirty years
ago DavisSf the CovIngtOH Journal
has worn the harness more than twenty
Years Thos NJ Green. OF the NAYS
vile Eagie, dates back his connection
with the press some eighteen ortwenty
years a. j Morey, took charge OF
the Cyn,hiana Neles III 1882 Nj
Sterling .Sepfiael
The Sentinel is badly posted as to
the veterans of the Press iu Kentucky
Col. Juo C. Noble, i the Oldest editor
in Kentucky, ard the editor of the
Shield is the next We were the pub
Usher Of the Sonth ksRtncktan, in
Henderson. in lS45; in 1916 We pub
lished the Hopkins Belta, at Madison
ville. aud in 1913 we published the Pa
ducah Penaat, at Padueah, and our
present paper. the .Shiei3, is now in it,
seventeenth year We do not mean
by this that we are an old man, but We
mean that we are one of the oldest
editors in Kentucky Greensboro She'd
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-11
SMITH TONIC Strip.
FOR THE CURE or
AGCE AND FEVER
CHILLs AND FEVER.

The proprietor Of this celebrated mcdi-
cine justly claims for il superiority oven
All remedies ever offered to the public for
the safe. certain. speedy, and permanen
cure of Agne and Fever or Chills ana
Fever. whether Of short or long standing.
He refers 20 the entire Western ard south
western country 20 bear him testimony
TO the truth OF the assertion. that in no
case Whatever will il fail to cure. IL the
directions are strictly followed and car
ried out. In great many cases single
dose has been sufficient for n cure and
whole families have been cured by single
bottle. with a perfect restoration Of the
general health. It is. however, prudent.
and in every case more certain 10 cure. il
its use is continued in smaller doses for
week or two after the disease has
checked. more especially in difisul
long standing cases. Usually. this mcdi-
cine will not require any aid to keep the
bowels in good order; should the patient
howevdf require cathartic medicine.
after having taken three or four doses Of
the Tonic n single dose OF BULLS VEG
ETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be sufficient.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-11
BULLS WORM DESTROYE..
EEiract of q Letter from Georqia

NN7Facl q q Aeftcr from Gcorgia
FiLLASow, WALLER CouSrY, Ga,
June -, 1866.
Or. John Blli-Deor Sir I have re-
Gently given your Norm Destroyer several
trials, and find il wonderfully enicacious.
IL has not failed in n single instance 10
nave the wished for effect. am doing "A
pretty large country practice, and have
daily use for some article Of the kind.
l am. sir. respectfully.
JULIUS =. CLEMENT. VI. d.
T. $50 unqualified and numerous arc
the .estimonials in favor Of nv Worm De-
stroyer that newspaper space is entirely
TOO small TO toll It's merits
1t 10 AN infallible remedy for Worms
Try il and be convinced. See my journal
for more full description.
JOHN BULL.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-11

IN round numbers there were IN
1872 one thousand Sunday schools
connected with the Reform Church in
the United States, aud the total num-
Der Of Sunday school scholars of the
Reform Church in America was about
fifty two thousand.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-11

Uudertakers are p.a kiug name ior
themselves as beiusth architects OF
the most fearfully and wonderfully
made advertisements wbich appear IN
our newspapers. Here i the ia'es'
sample. as taken FROM the Wi''iman'ie'
Conn Journal.
by industry we thdse j. n
Cushman. Furniture palsr ana = u,
der,aker Motto :-Equsl sersl's auu
return, without impdth;piy, ~"
age is respectfully s0sd.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-11

Inveutors are experimenting with
paper. aud seeing js,t to what purpose
it may suceessiuIiybe u-ed Tue last
proposal is to make Kindow shutters q
it, as a safeguard against fire / can
be made fire proof, weather PROOF ana
waterproof, aud with lbese three de
sirable qualities attained. there seems
to be nothing to stud 10 ths way 10
its general adoption.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-11
narroM.Gauge Railroads.

The following letter, from one OF
the contractors on the Cairo aud st.
Louis narrow gauge railroad, aud
gentlemen Of large experience in such
roads, will repay careful perusal:
Narrow uge railroads are no Ion
ger experimental The reports from
barrow gauge railroads already IN op
Grafton il this country aud IN Europe.
troye Them practically success both
A. to ca pacity aud ~ au investment
From information that has come 90
me in my official capacity | AN of Il e
opinion that not less than fifteen
thousand mics of narrow gauge rail
roads are already projected in The
United States and Canada, and 10y
March 1st, fully one thousand miles
will be running They are projected
in nearly every State in the Union /
an receiving daily inquiries from rail
road officers aud engineers. tor infor
nation on the subject, aad many who
are now constructing aud managing
broad gauge railroads inform me that
they are convinced narrow gauge rail-
roads will be the popular roads for the
future
In Virginia, Kentucky and other
Southern States there is a stroug move
ment in their favor Indeed they seem
peculiarly adapted 10 develop those
States, as manv of their districts, are
mountain districts, valuable in minerals,
sparsely settled aud deficient in capital.
Were not some such systems furnished
for relief they would be compelled to
wait many years for Development.
But this system will give almost any
energetic community a chance for
railroad development.
There is no doubt that the con-
struction Of the costly br2ad,gg,s.s,se; Is,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-11

The population of the globe is usual
ly estimated at 900, 900 900. A new
and careful estimate based on the very
laies, returns, has just been published
by two competent ststisticiaus, who cal
culate the present number Of the cartb's
inhabitants at .377 100000.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-11

INPERiALIsM CROPPING OUT AGAIN
1t l. announced from Washington
that "the second Inauguration OF Presi
dent Grant is to be the occasion of the
most imposing militarycdisplay wit
messed at the Capitol since the grand
review of 1865
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-11
THE COLUMBus CANNON.
CatrO'S Joke on KentucbS
Town.

Carl Brent in st. Louis Democrat
y the beginning of the Late unpieaS
antness an extensive practical joke
was perpetrated by some citizens of
Cairo upon the iuhabitonts of Coium-
bu-. Ky. which created considerable
excitement at the time and succeeded
heyoud the intention ni It's projectors
During The days OF doubt aud anxiety
and excitement and preparation, d
Cairoi:e happened to come across a
small toy brass cannon. A. was said
Of the man in Maine, he had an idee,
aul went TO work onto it. Soon there
after some merchants Of Cairo, writing
business letters To their CORES poDdents
in Columbus, incidentally remark cd that
a subscri piiUn had been started among
the people of Cairo, for the purpose Of
making their Columbus neighbors a
present OF brass eauon. Mysterious
hints. pointing in he same direction
appeared in the Cairo papers, and
thence crept into the telegraphic cor
re- poudence of the associated Press
They we're seized upon with avidity by
s me Northern journals and were made
the basis Of severe structures upon the
secession proclivities OF Southern Hi
nois in general aud Cairo in particular
These comments naturally made their
way South and increased the excite
ment. Il may as well be stated, in
this connection, that Cairo and the
region for many miles north of it did
~ympathise with the secession move
ment. at least to the rxtent of beiiev
ing that it ought not to be interiered
with The kentuckians were we'll
aware of this sympathy, aud were con
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-11

THE nitro-glycerine factory, at
Maysville Ky, has manufactured and
sold, since it has been in operation
upward of hundred thousand dollars
worth of the material.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-11

A journal in the English language
is to be published at Vienna during the
Exposition, to be called the Vienna
Times.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-11

the bonds-of produce, and already
broad-euage railroad ponds are drug
in Europe.
Future development. therefore, must
depend in great measure on narrow
guage railroads.
viii gladly furnish the friends oi
narrow guage all the Information
can.
q II HnrIANn
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-11
GAAS. A. KGLCtE'S COLUMN
DIR. JOHBULL'S
Great Rne dies.
DIR. JOHrBULL's
Coucentrstedtrnct Of
B u CHI u
coMBINEFITH
Bromide Of 'otassium.
Purchase Bottle and-efnlly read di-
racfior
Bromide Of lotassium.
Purchase Bottle and-efnlly read di-
rsctioI

DUCHU il slimul, and Of itself
lInay fail 20 effect are. but Buchu,
When scientifically corned with Bro
mide Of Potassium and Ter in grcdients,
produces n sedative eft, and causes
healthy action. thus ino,sing the pow
ers Of digestion, nllayii irritation, re-
ducing all unnatural swings stopping
pain and Inflammation I'd causing the
repairs and nutrimentsin the human
body TO be greater than le wastes, thus
preventing decompositiormd decay. and
gives nonrishment, heal and vigor 10
the system.
My Bpchu is good for diseases aris-
ing from excuses such aHeakness. ,and
Pain in the Back and Leg. Trembling in
the region of the HeartHeak Nerves,
Pallid Countenance. Drynss OF the skin,
Scrofuln, Syphilis in its my forms, I'll
GERS, and Tumors.
ii your system is aGccte by any Of tho
above symptoms and diseass. relief IS at
hand. Get a bottle Of MY uchu and Bro
r~idqciy oRrtaInirp. 80 1."s az i You ma "a
know just what say. Nv record I'D )
Compounder OF Medicine second 49, ="
man in the Southwest ~ ~
& twenty-five or thirty yArs ago. "a ~,
felIow-citizens know full ,eli. found ms
behind the prescription cunser IN A.,
city Of which / now dwell have cure,
the physicians in Louisv ill,put together
Undoubtedly, for every sngle patien
that any Louisville physiein has / hav
hundred. am no uPstarbf yesterday
My medicines are q successes great SUE
cess. Louisville is not lare enough e.
me TO have competitor. | monopoliz
= the Wholesale Patent Medici trade her,
One and another has tried by copyin
after me here in Louisville to compel
with me, but. one after anothr. their CUR
have been silenced, and their efforts hay
been abortiye.
: My medicines are good aBo answer al
pur0Jse-that is the secret Ofmy success
Iy reputation rs componuier of goo
reliable articles il fully established.
l believe my Buchu aud Brmide Of =
tassium is the best article ns1 in the ma
ket for the cure OF all diseases Of a
urinary or genito-urinary ogans, su'
ms Nocturnal Incontinence, Iritability
. the Bladder and Ureihra, Inflammation
the Pelyis Of the Kidney, aid all tn
class of diseases.
buy dollar bottle and be erred L
as per directions in all cases.
JOHN BULL, 81. D..
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-11
BULLS SARNAPARILLA.

ST LOUIS, April 30.
On. ions BuLL-Dear Sir: Knowing
the efficiency Of yonr Sarsaparilla, and
the healing and beneficial qualities il
possesses. send you the following state
ment Of my case:
was wounded about two years aro-
was taken prisoner and confined for six
teen months. Being moved so often. nv
wounds have not healed yet. have NOT
sat mp moment since l was wounded.
am shot through the hips. My general
health is impaired, and need sometime
70 assist nature have more faith ia
Your Sarsaparilla than IN anything else
wish that that is genuine. Please ex-
press half a dozen bottles and obliae
CAPT. &. I. JOHNSON.
p S.--Mr. johnson was the son OF
skiilfui surgeon. His mother recommend
ed 10 her friends, and for many years used
my Sarsaparilla with perfec, success In
Scrofula and Enger-sores Mrs. johnson
states that the cures effected were almost
miraculous. Read my journal for ex-
tended information and advice in your
case. My Journal contains ccriifcates Of
eminent persons, ministers and medical
men-men who are known here ia This
community for integrity aud veracify
have recently received most remarkable
certificate from an eminent gentleman Of
Louisville. JOHN BULL.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-11
Aotets.
Star House.

MIR. JNo. W. MAlEs SON, announce
I'VE that they have re-opened. and are
re- htting the hotel, known to the people
in former days az the Walker House.
VIII be ready for guests by The first Of
March. feblf
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-11
TEe Young sIai's prayer Meet

Mr.. EDITOR Allow me, sir, to
call The atteutionof the young men OF
our towu. who hdd membership in the
various churches,o the importance OF
the Young Mels Prayer Meeting,
which is not as generously attended
a. il should be. The excuse usually
offered Tor ab.ense. Chat business l.
pres~ina) upon dose analysis Is not
fund 20 be valid Business We find
does not prevent tie same parties from
atten. in. other pace where no per
nlaie o ID g a. pi>hed
Young mru uecA,a cry possible help.
to nalnrain nq..ss elbris,ian chai
v; = !: ~: y, .; = 4: ~
potent FORK PAYER meet
ng for younN are most cor
daily invited tS's1 ami none need
-ray away. Tor fear ID will be expect
ed 10 participate by pa, ing in pubic.
M obligation OF lhtSori j. requested
Ne only ask your atendanee, aud the
mural help of your example,
The meetings. areheld at the Meiho
dist church every "Wednesday night, to
which all moral. audi religious young
IN n are most fraternity and cordially
invited La the fuure. lei US see how
many will make rgulsr attendants
you Won't be defaiu.d from yonr busl
NESS more than onehour at any tune.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-11
-. clIaIs..la-llsggse 80 g.

rom Mayfeid to Barlow City
From May field 10 Dresden Tenn.
FROM alsyfeid to Linviile.
From Mayfeld 20 Symsouia.
IRON. Blandville 10 Barlow City.
Ard some ten or fifteen other routes
Ike ripper portion Of this Congress
Ia. District.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-11

Manufacturer and Vendei Of the
CELEBRATED
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-11

PesT EouTEs TO BE LET = The Psi
sster General has sgain advertised
"a proposals for carrying The mail
acklT. frem Hickman, Ky. via
ices Station. I.odetor, Water Val
y. Lionville, Murray. Good Ridge,
,sw Providence and New Concord. TO
Joho, Tenn. II iulIes aud back.
ropo,aIs are TO be reeeHed until }
y. Marched 5, 1873. Decisions
aeuaeea by or before March 20
20. Blank application can be obtain
81 the Postmaster at Hickman
his route was advertised Iast year,
d. no service ordered because govern
,at appropriations run short There
be no doubt now, but that 1t will
9ut inso, actiye operation If proPo-
Is are sent in.
n addition 10 the above, proposals
a3.ertised for on the following
utes, iu Western Kentucky
From Cliutos to BlandviIe
IRON, Clinton 10 Aayield.
49,. g,f;,,,r-, ta-lfsne-o Sfatian
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-11

Joseph Amberg.
Henry C. Amberg.
DR.. Chas. II. Hubbard,
J. II. Plaut,
W. L Walker.
Saml. \. White,
Capt, c. I. Randle,
VIM. /. McCutchen,
Col. J. II. Davis.
VIM. A. Brevard,
Robt. W. Davis,
John a. Wilson,
Or. 4. a. Tarris,
John c. Steele,
Z. Case,
Geo. NJ. Wilburn,
Wm. Z. Plummer,
John W. Cowgirl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-22
TEXAS LAND LOCATING COMPANY

and will locate Certificates for onc-sixih in
,crcst In the land.
Below we give " partial llnt of the lands
that We are now offetinI for sale:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-22
Aay~r.isinx Rates in Daily /;

! Mnnthly ADVERTISEMENTS Insefted eyery
other day will be charged two-thirds tho
above rates.
of the paper, first Insertion, VI " per squire
"kdyertiscInents inserted at intervals, will
ma charged as new each insertion,
All business notices OF advertisements 10
he charged 10 cents net per line, each inser-
ton. No notice less than 20 cents.
All transient advertisements must DO paid
for In advance.
All advertisements not marked any spec
Iaed number OF Insertions, will be published
slx times and charged accordingly.
A square is the space occupied by ten lines
solid Nonpareil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-22
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
n. O. JORDAN, n, P.AuNsPAudH,
President NJ Cashier
.C|TYBANk
CAPITAL saso,o 600
DIRECTORS.
I. G. JORDAN, J.R. C0UTs,
w. 4. HUGHES. CO, SLAUGHTER.

This Institution, chartered by the iegiela.
turo OF the state OF Texas, Win commence
operation June |, 1873, aud win do a general
banking, exchange, aud eolleotion business;
viii discount irst class p,per az res,-Qnaple
rates; receive deposits subject 10 cheek nj
dpol cities Of the United Sic y, licmLiisinc'-
made 10 all the leading yliies ~ Europe,
Special attention given To the collection "
notes, drafts, etc., Throughout the state and
elsewhere. The business 81 hanks, merchants
and nanuacturen collected. tfllhI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-22
Letter fror~ Tennessee.

hlINE, ltliii', July iNt io'"'
Amid the hills Of Tennessee, in a
county that has all the appearance OF
being "finished' besirt by cholera, one
yearns for the broad prairies and the
live scenes of his Texas home. THE
HERALD reaches me regularly about
six days after issued, and is devoured
mercilessly as soon as it can be got
from the mails. 1t keeps me posted
rs to home. What would do without
its familiar face and home talk, away
up here in this interior world?
THE EPIDEMIC
has about exhausted itself in the towns
of Middle Tennessee, but is creeping
out into the country, along the streams
and flat lands, and now and then siez-
ing the unwary and imprudent. -Four
miles east and west they are dying.
-Four cases in one family a few days
since, one of which proved fatal in
three hours. The universal dread that
overhqpg the country some two weeks
ago is now somewhat lighter, rs since
the abatement of the disease in the
cities and towns, in the country it APP
pears rather sporadic than epidemic, l
spent day this week in Nashville,
and there the new-made graves attest
its severity. About eight hundred
have died Of it in that city. But now,
by proclamation Of the Mayor, fruits
and vegetables are allowed upon the
market. Refugees are returning, and
business is resuming its accustomed
channels.
THE COUNTY
Is greatly changed since the war, and
appears to be able simply "to hold its
own except along the main thorough
fares. "Contentment," says the book,
ais great gain" It's about the only
gain I can realize amid these tame
scenes. Ride up to that house over
there on the hillside, with half or a
whole dozen little humanities in and
about the yard. Good morning, sir.
A good large family?" ayes, SIR
"How long have you lived here"
"hly grandfather built that house, and
managed these premises" "1ou're
making living% ''Well, yes"
Anything beside@" mot cent.
"Why don't you so toa new country"
'Well I've got good orchard, and a
first-rate spring, and these wouldn't
have in new county," Talk to that
man, with his four acres of alternate
clay and rock, from which by economy
he ekes out mere livelihood for his
family-his future utterly bereft OF the
possibility of improvement or devel-
ment-tell him Of Texas prairies, rich
soil, fine crops, cheap lands, and with
q significant cut of the eye, and
complacent smile he will come back Mt
you, "Yes, have heard you Texans
were mighty on gas" Move him?
Why it would take little earthquake
to drive him from his little clayey hill
side home. "There's no place like
homer-in Tennessee as well AZ Texas,
suppose. Yet there are some, per-
haps, many, who read or have Travelled,
that would leave If they had the
means in money. But no demand for
land, makes it difficult to get money Il
go West with. =.
r find here much less difficulty In
getting labor than with us. Indeed,
some of the freedmen are among the
most prosperous of the country. They
are comparatively industrious, ana
have but little to do with politics.
Indeed, If there are any politics here,
have not heard of 1t yet.
: IIjar - aaa w. ii. s.