davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-23
Household Hints.n

In making pies of rhubsrb, don't forget
to add a handful of sraisfils. If you stew
the rhubarb first, and let It stand till cold,
it will not require as much sugar tosweeten
lit. ""' pa TEL 7'a SO =
+ In making pies, always mix your crust
with pure cold cold water, rubbing Just as
little lard into the flour as will do. Make
the undercrust only short enough to cut
easily it is more healthy than when made
rich and short, and the undercrust of pies
are bad enough at best. =
n For the top crust take the remainder of
your dough on the pie-board, roll very
thin, spread all over with little lard or
butter, then sprinkle on good bit Of -four
all over evenly, so much that you can not
see the butter or lard at all. iia 49,
Then begin at one side. roll up tightly.
let it lie few minutes, then cut crosswlse
per crust, tip each pieIupon the end, sprinkle
well with flour, roll out to desirable thick
ness and cover your pie.fn9
When baked, this crust will be white
and flaky, and will break when cut as
though very short. A nice-loOking crust
is made which is both economical and
wholesome. s.syss r,~n uEF@b EeaE
In rolling puff paste, always roll from
you. In making any kind of juicy pies,
have the oven. hot, by the time the pies
are made, else the lower crust will be
sodden.
? In baking bread, pies and cakes, IF they
are likely to burn or bake too fast, you
must lay piece of brown paper on them.
To tell If a loaf or a cake is done, thrust q
broom splint down through the thickest
place If it comes out perfectly clean and
smooth, it is done,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-23
How to Begin an Article for Publication.

A great many people are apt to hit upon
happy ideas in society, and when they go
home they write them out for publication,
and most of these good folks know how
hard it is to begin an article satisfactorily.
A word to them: commence with your
very finest writing and most beautifully
rounded sentences. Introduce your sub
ject in your most elaborate style, be poeti-
cal, rhetorical, didactic, as your mood may
be, and when you think fit, gradually drop
into the discussion of the subject
When the article is finished, begin at the
opening sentence, and read it until you
find you have commenced to say some
thing to the point. Stop at this place !;
strike, out everything before it, and let
your article begin just there. You will
then probably find that it opens well, and
that by collecting all your labored COM
position in one place where it can be read
lily stricken out, you will have saved your
self all the trouble that would have been
necessary had it been scattered through
the article.-Fronk r. Stockton, IN Serb
ner's for May.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-23
sevierville Items.

The weather is somewhat cool for the
season, but / hardly think the fruit is
hurt. If there be no more cold weather
hereafter to kill it we will have fruit in
abundance of all descriptions. .gs-sss
Some of the wheat looks fine while some
was frozen out during the cold March
freezes Clover was badly injured then.
Meadows look very we'll. Oats has not q
very fine propect. People are generally
done planting corn in our neighborhood.
-Chancery Court has been in session this
week, His Honor o. p. Temple, presiding.
Quite an amount of business was disposed
of.
Our County Farmers Club will hold an
election for a new board of officers at 2
O'Clock p. NJ, the first Saturday in May.
Our fair will come off the last week in
september. all persons, both ladies and
gentlemen in this Senatorial district are
expected to do something. SEWER.
April 18th.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-23

Nev Y,rx.

NEW York; April t22s-Money harden.
ing, 1.64 to l-32s Sterling clesed dali, 81.
Gold S1.17ta1.l7a.r Governments closed
strong fraction advance in 68's. Ten
nessee bonds strong. Other States very
dull. J.g,SZ 90FK
,. Cotton quiet; sales l ,4Q5 bales uplands,
lss Orleans, 1sss. Net receipts, 41S bales !;
gross receipts, ,025 bales. Sales for export
to-day, 2SS bales. :
Flour quiet and unchanged. Whisky
shade firmer, E9la914. Wheat active |;
prime, 2a3 higher; red Western, S1.65a
1.SS. Corn active and q shade firmer.
Rice quiet. Pork frmer, S19.75a21. 90.
Beef steady. Lard Efrmer and in good de-
and. Taliow firm, O..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-23
Danbury News.

A telescope has been erected which
brings the moon within eighty miles of the
earth. The people up in Goshen. who
manufacture cheese for O living, are prop
erly alarmed at this, and have called a
town meeting.
Walt whitman is writing more of his
He intelligently observes:
What if that gift of gifts thou lack'st?
The perfect feminine of thee? The beauty
health, completion fit for thee?
The mothers fit for thee?
And here he stops. Not word of how
the battle resulted, but just drops down
and leaves the reader to imagine the result.
This is the secret of his success. His stops
make him popular. The more he stops the
more popular he becomes. If he should
stop altogether, the public would give him
monument, and perhaps horse.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-23
ATTEND TO THE WORN PLACEs.-Hov

ATTEND TO THE WORN PLACEs.-How
much poor, worn out spot disag1res an
otherwise handsome field ?, This is the
very season to begin to doctor them, and
we wish to press upon our friends in the
county the great importance of turning
such barrenness to fertility. Let all the
deeply and set in clover. TO restore such
spots to fertility, we know of no way in
which it may be SO easily done as by ret
ting them well setin clover. After the land
is broke in spring, sow the clover seed, and
as soon as the seeds begins to germinate,
sprinkle barrel of gypsum OF, sulphate OF
lime to the acre. A 1nxuriant growth will
be superinduced, the barrenness of the soil
will be replaced by fruitfulness, and the
waste places be clothed in living green
Rural ,Sstsa. 49, = ,,r,. es. ..-z5il.,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-23
, WILLIAM H. SEWARD. s


Memorial Services at Albe.y-Orasien BY
g ALBANY, April IS.-The Senate and As
sembly, Governor and State officers, judi
ciary, and Common Council, of this city,
met at the capital at 10 A. NJ, and forming
line marched to the North Reformed
Dutch Church, to hear the Grafton of Hon.
Charles Francis Adams on the late William
II. Seward. After music, prayer and read
| ing of the memorial resolutions of the
Legislature, Mr.. Adams was introduced to
the audience by Governor Dix, and he
proceeded to deliver his Grafton.
Mr.. Adams opened his address by an al
lusion to the discussion held by Socrates
with his disciples, whether such a union
as that of philosopher and statesman :
"a man in whom the power of thought
and action is perfectly balanced, equal to
the present and reaching forward to the
future"
Without attempting to enter upon such
a topic, demanding lifetime of research.
he divided all those who have since been
competitors in this noblest of human pur-
suits into classification consisting of
three forms. The first and lowest of these
embraces all those lives in which power
ends, with little regard to the public good.
Cleon, stimulating the passions of the
Athenians to the massacre of the male
population of Mitylene, was only working
for his own influence, just as Ashley Coop
'er, Lord Shaftesbury, stimulating the
treacherous policy of the Second Charles
in Great Britain i.f - 1t's
The pillars of the public safety shook.
I, 1. This u.s. then, the class which works
the fall of nations.
The next and second division includes 1
those who, with pure motives and equal
capacity, address themselves to the work
of maintaining the existing state of things
as Is. There aim is to reinforce estab-
lisbed ideas and confirm ancient institu-
tions. OF this type would specify as ex-
amples Cicero, in antiquity, Sir Robert
Walpole, Cardinal Mazarin, Prince Kau-
nitz, in later times.
2. This is the class which sustains ma
The third and last division consists of
Dor to advance the condition of their fel-
low-men. OF such / find type in Peri
cles: in Gregory the First, and in Cardinal
s sSTEis il the class which develops ma
tiOns.
Measuring the life of William Henry |
Seward by this scale, have no scruple in |
enrolling his name In the third and high 4
est class. In my mind his case bears |
analogy to that of Pericles, with this diff |
ference, that the sphere of his action was |
one by the side Of which that of the other |
dwindles into nothing.
The Grafton occupied two hours in de-
livery, and is pronounced one of the most
and finished ever delivered i'm |
This cOf1utrv
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-23
Cause Of Debllity.

The brain is the fountain Of nervous en-.
ergy to the whole body, and many indi-
viduals are habitual invalids, without ac-
nized disease, solely FROM defective or ir.
regular exercise of the nervous system. In
such cases, not only the mind in its feelings
and intellectual capacity suffers debility
but all the functions of the body partici-
pate in its languor, because all of them
receive adiminished aud vitiated supply
OF the nervous stimulus, due share Of
which is essential to their healthy action
The first steps, therefore, toward establish
ing the regular exercise of the brain is to
educate and train it in youth, keeping the
body healthy, and regularly exercised as
well-Phren0Iog Journal
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-23
. HOME NEWS.
Latest from the Modoc war.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-The women
and children were removed before the mas
sacre Of the Peace Commissioners.
The Modocs appear entrenehed in a
neighboring cave. Eleven dead and one
live AIodoc were found in the lava beds to-
day, making in all sixteen Modoc warriors
dead. Six soldiers and one civilian killed
and eleven soldiers wounded. 81 .fs5is
When the cavalry returns the ModOcs
will be attacked where it is supposed they
are. III : lii --.r s-s.t ata1f .
Tile dispatches of the 10Th say nothing
has transpired.. The troops are waiting the
return OF The cavalry and the Warm Spring
LafEn-Tne firing is heavy and steady
at the head of long cave where the troops
were attacked by the Indians coming down
for water = ~ - ifA - ..
work BeSun on the Texas Pacific Road.
The ground was broken for the Texas
Pacific Road yesterday at San Diego, be-
fore q large assemblage. The Directors say
Atheroad will be completed by 1876.
= New YORK, April 222.-Twelve thousand
emigrants arrived at this port last week.
Charles Champion was arrested while
-disposing of fifty thousand dollars in bonds
stolen from Pittsburg merchant -
CINCINNATI, April 22.-Thirty-nine of
forty-three strikers at the gas works struck
for more wages and less hours. New
hands are engaged.
PROVIDENCE, April 22.-Four bodies re-
main here burned beyond indentifcation.
Two wives and the friends of young girl
failed to find the missing persons.
NEW ORLEANS, April 222.--Sallie Wat
son won the first race. Time, 1:46 War,
gwick's b. G. won the second race. Time,
1:44I. Morgan Scout won the third race.
Time, 1901, 7;34, S:343. r.,
Boston, April 22.-John Anderson of
New York has decided to Professor Agas-
siz the Penekese island for proposed Ma
tural History School. sf 20 j
Railroad Shipments Resumed.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. April 22-The-
first train for a week on the Burlington
and Missouri Road arrived to-day. The /
worst storm ever known, men were frozen
to death within two rods of their houses
while trying to get their stock in Many
women and children were frozen. The de-
struction Of horses and cattle is very great.
The gullies OIL the railroad are filled with
snow as hard as ice. - -
~, WATERToN, N. Y, April 22.-Wm. M.
Tweed is at Kingston, Ontario.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-23

ST. LoU1s,' April 22.-Flour quiet and
weak, superfine, $4.5Oa5.2 %. d Corn active
and higher; No., mixed 37a37! in eleva-
tor, Whisky firmer, g; Pork active for
up country June. Bacon. strong and active
for future, delivery !, shoulders, 77as for
May sellers clear rib sides 1OIa1O! for
June. Lard firm but little doing, 0.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-23

Az A Pittsfield Teuton. disgusted with the
onn1ap assI1eSpect OF Good Friday by the Yankees,
Ge11GIiaimed; "NIein Cots! Mein Cots !
WI Mnds country! What beples! Only
IVY uoIy Gays, and one is Fourth of July
ana tfe other April Fools!n <ssru
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-23
WAsHINcroN.

+ WASHINGTON, April % The State De
partment has instructed the Minister to
Austria to inquire as to the authors of the
alleged purchase of commissionerships to
the Vienna Exposition.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-23
s,incinnatf Market.

CINCINNATI, April 22.-Flour firm,
$7.50a7 rs. Provisions higher. Pork, $500
OH the spot. Lard strong and higher,
steam 8; Kettle 81 Bacon in good demand;
shoulders nominal:;y clear rib sides 81;
clear sides 10. Whisky steady, s..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-23
Railroad shipments Resumed.
FOR EicN.

PARIS, April 22.-A dispatch from AL
giers says four insurrectionary chiefs have
been executed. s.I @eA4 ~ S@
The authorities of the Audit office have
seized the property of M. Jauvier De La
Motto, and will hold it until he has rem
dered his accounts to the Government.
The CarIists RepuIsed at Figuras.
MADRID, April 22.-Some of the adher-
ent of, Don Carlos, yesterday, made an at
tack on the Alcalde of Figuras, in the PROV
inee of Corona. A number of the people of
the town armed themselves and rallied to
the support of the authorities, driving off
the insurgents.
Germans Fighting for their Beer.
FRANKFORT, April 22.-The rioting i'm
this city yesterday was ca used by an ad.
vance in the price of beer. 4Disorderly
demonstrations lasted until midnight t and
the troops were pelted with stones several
times during the evening. Sixteen
breweries were wrecked by the rioters and
there was much plundering during the
conflict which took place. Twelve persons
were killed and forty wounded. One hun.
dred and twenty of the rioters were ar
rested. -
The English Races. w
LONDON, April 22.-The EPSON Springs
meeting commenced to-day. The city and
suburban handicap was won by Morning
ton.- -Cremorne was secopd and Bertram
third. The betting just previous to the
start was forty to one against Mornington,
nine to two against Cremorne and twelve
to one against Bertram. Twenty-Five
horses ran.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-23
Winners New Schools

Cornet, Fife, ACCORDION, CIarionet, Flute and
Flageolet. Don't despiss these little books be-
cause they cheap For persons who wish to learn
easily and pleasantly and only little way. there
nothing better.
Price of each book IS CENTS. =
The above books sent postpaid on receipt of rsah
lrice. ~ gsNsss EEf-gN. h# FIrEFFF !,
OLIVER DITSoN CO.. CHAS. Il. DITSON L CO..
Boston. I'll Bdway. New York, q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-23
BnltlrnOre Marker.

BALTIMORE, April 2l.4FIour steady
Corn, firm and scarce white, 66a6; vel
ow,6.s Oats, Southern, 48a5I. ProYis-
ions firm and unchanged. Whisky firm,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-23
L0ulsvllle Market.

LouIsvIIfE, April % 2.NWhisky steady,
ST. Provisions strongr. Pork advanced
to SlS50.A Bacon in fair demand and
higher; Shoulders, g; clear rib sides, 10;
clear sides, 10l. all packed. Lard firm In
tierces, 9a9i kegs, 1OalOl steam, held at
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-23
NnaT NOTICE oHx
United States Marshals Sale.

I WILL SELL AT THE COURT HOUSE IN THE
city OF Knoxville on tho 3rd day of May 1873, for
cash, the following personal property. to-wit: One
two-horse wagon and harness. sorrel horse about
10 years old; enc brown marc about or years old
and one quart measure one empty keg. &c; seized
and forfeited to the United States @ thepropsrty Of
joseph Geltry, for violation intern4 reY@nsja&
April q, 1873. S. P. EVANS, US. Mfk1kal, =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-23

Wood work seems to be the speciality in
Keene, N. H., as they have there establish
ments which turn out 25 900 doors, 10000
window sashes, and 18, 600 pair of window
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-23
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
THE CARLIsTs REPULSED by MILITIA,
I. oedy Riot in Frankfort, Gsrnaay.
The Price Of Beer the Cause Of Bl oed
shed, ssTvTsrs

Boss Tweed a Fugitive in Canada.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-23
Sale Of Unclaimed Express FFsieht. !,

The following packages of unclaimed to66 ain
ing in the o6ics Of the Southern ExprW GbnpMay at
Kn0xyille. will Be- sold for charges. on ondnJ May
~ 1873, unless taken out before day of sslS: u u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-20

The above described property is a., sold free from
taxation, except FOR the current year, payable
on.y in 1884. AID under one Of the best titles in
tic STATE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-20

DT PLACIDE j. SPEAR. ACCTi0SEER--
q once NJ. 10 Exchange aIry.-THIRSDAY,
March b. 1873 at twelve O'Clock ~. WI. De
sold at public auction al the $. Louis auction
Exchange, s.. Louis street. between ChartTtS
and Royal streets, by ~Itu. CT and IN pursuance 10
an order from the Hoa. A L. TIssC; 'ndge OF
th. Second District Court tor the parish OF Or
leans. dated january p a373. for account 0! '"e
4 CFRFaIN LOT OF GROUND, together with
al! the buildings and improvements thereon, Nit",
ated in the Sixth District OF this CITY designated
lot No. l. IN TIC square bounded pN JftstE' NC.
tavd. lev, and Joseph streets, measuring = i'tt
inch front on Joseph street. by % fett /! lhcles
depth, between parable! lines, and iIoht u! !et'
sey stIret.
,. A CERTAIN L0I OF GROUND, in the same
square and district above, designated as iot NO
2 measuring - feet inches front on Joseph street
bv - feet /! iAches IA depth. between pat"'e'
;. 4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND adjoining the
saoy., y. the same square and district ap"T+ men
toned designated as lot No. g. measuring ~ tcti (
inches trout on Joseph street By % feet II ihcheS
in depth, hrtwecH parallel lines.
\ CERTAIN Lot Of GEOUND together WIZ
ali the buildings and .mpr0v: m"ntS therein hH
Joining the abOv. and IN he SAINT square anu az
t!ct ipsi grated as lot No. 5. measuring = tret ,
inch lines front on Joseph street by ~ feet l!
inches in dpUth. b, He'.u parallel EntS. .
5. A CERTAIN LOI OF GROUND adjoining 'he
aoov" ana II he sane square and u.si!'e, u. ~.
Joseph street. b. lG9 feet ) Inches ia depth, De-
6. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. adjoining the
dBON" anu III tiIt same square am
atcd IA lot No :, measuring 30 feet front On
Joseph street, BY lJ9 feet inches III depth. oe-
tween PARALLEL lines.
"A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, adjoining the
above, and i'll the SAME square and district, CthIS
mated as lot No. g. measuring 50 feet front on 10
seph street. by !59 feet inches in depth. between
parallel lines.
g. 4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with
the buildings thereon in same square ana dlstIlct
as all the lots abO-e described, designated by Iie
No. l. measuring % feet front jersey street, by
81 feet inches in depth, between parallel nHes,
The whole to be sold according to plan OF AZ III
de Armas, surveyor aud civil engineer. dated Jan
uary l3. 49,. and 20 be seen prior 20 sale al tx
change.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
Ac: Of sale before Christova. No,el notary pub
lic together with internal revenue stamps. etc.
at the expense " the purchaser.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-20

SUCCESSION OF ALEXANDRA iAzARE BASShI-
No. SIS sos.
pY EUGENE TOURNE, AUCTiONhER-
ID THURSDAY, February u, 1913. at twelve
O'Clock NJ. at the Merchants and AuctIoneers TX
change, on Royal street between Cana ana Gus
tomhouse streets. will be sold by virtue OF ana
pursuance tn an order from the non a L.
Tizeot, Judge OF the Second District Court Lor
the parish 0t orleans, dated February 10, 1870. IoF
account OF said succession. viz.
~ shares of T loo each IN the capita! STOCK OF
the Crescent city Live Stock Landing ana SIauS1
terhguse COmpanr. 49,
10 shares of : 100 each IN the capital stock OF the
Hope Insurance Company.
shares OF : 100 each in the capital STOCK OF 9he
New Orleans Mutual Insurance Association
shares Of 500 each in the capital stock OF the
BirnviIle Oilworks Company.
share OF s 100 the capital stock OF the rae
tors and Traders Insurance Company.
100 shares OF 5lA0 each IN the capital STOCK OF
the Importers Bonded Warehouse, pledged 10. me
New Orleans National Banking Association;
shares Of $50 each in the capital STOCK OF tEe
Mechanics and Agricultural Fair Association OF
Louisiana.
shares Of 625 each IN the capital stock OF the
st. Louis Hotel Association.
liz shares of : lol each in the capital stock OF
the BarbarIn Gas'ight Com pany.
80 shares OF the Mississippi valley LeVee Iom'
pany.
receipts for $3.50 each giving right TO share
Of 1000 In the capital stock OF the LOUISIANA SoI
ton Mandatory
900 shares of 100 each in she capital stock OF
the New Orleans and Ship Island Canal Company.
TermsCssA IN United States treasury nsteA
;elt le - -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-20
AUCTION SALES.
BY Sheriff Harper.
,FSS:Oy OF THE LATE PETER II. OLDiS
Deceased.
Second D.st1ic; Corr; for tie Parish Of Orleans
Nc. >: or.

.1r VIRTUE OF AMP ~ IBtNENCE TO AN OR
der Of sale rendered Nav -. hi, directed by
IA. honorable the ScCoud District Court for the
natiSn -. Orleans 10 q :. Sad> met. late 5heIlf,
and hv said late sheriff "a NE transferred, IN the
above .rt,tled matter. | VII! proceed /" sell at
public auction. at the Megch ants and AuctlonrtrS
Schaug.. Royal street between Canal and Gus
:uu.i..iisb streets in H. second District or ms
ct, or MONDAY. March p 1873. at twelve o clock
NJ Tor account OF said succession, the following
described property, 70 wit:
l. FIVE LOTS OF GROUND. with all the build
ngs aid N; improvements thereon, making part OF
keruiou's property, situated at cent lily, IN TINS
parish. suburb TIeme said lots are 6eslGnated by
tie numbers one. Two, three, four and hVe or
square number fourteen. founded by Broad, AuOrE,
bIrLlv and White streets, on a plan drawn by lon
ID HemeCourt, late surveyor, Oh the twelfth OF DC
toAer, ~. deposited in the Office of LucIen Her.
mann. la-e notary yIbiIc IN this city, and meas
uTr, in American mrasuTe, according 20 said plan,
as follows lot number one. forming the corner of
Au6rv and W hlte streets measures thirty one feet
seven ana a hal: inches front on White street, by
oIe hundred and five feet deep and front on Aubry
street; lots nunbrrs two, 'h;ee. four and + 7e ad-
10 each other and measure. each thlrt y-One feet
seven inches front On White street, by one hundred
and i've feet deep. het" cen parallel lines.
Sad property was purchased by the late Peter
Henry Odds from GENTLY DreuX. by anaCt passed
before A. DECatci. notary. o. .Ae twelfth day OF
july 1881.
TeIms-CaSh on the spot.
". ?. HARPER.
fc.I m.9 . Sh'rih Of The Parish Of Dreams