davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-03
PORT OF PORTLAND.
GNonday, Dec. 2.
ARRIVED.

GAV006ys ReCs
ARRIVED.
Ship Standard. NEW, 1884 tons) Percy Phipsburg,
in tow of tug Warren To Ryan IL Kelsey. The
standard has been placed in the dry dock to be
metaed after which she will go to Philadelphia to
loed foI San Francisco.
barque Woodsiue Montgomery, Boston, to Lewis
q Co, TO load for South America.
Brig V Nichols. POOLE Boston, to Chase Leayitt
& Co to load for Cuba.
Sch John l. Tracey. Meservey, Darien via Vine.
yard Haven. where she put in with loss of part of
G W Richardson. f -
Sch Ariadne, Dyer, Philadelphia-co to Rounds
& Son. " ~
Sch Franconia, Leavitt Port johnson.
sen Gen Howard Green, Perth Amboy-coal to
Randall q McAllister.
O'Brion.
:, Sch M G Hart, Brown, New York-coal to Jas Il
Sch S Lindsey, Johnson Boston.
sen Diadem. Walls, Bangor for New York.
sen abby WATSON, Lord, Bangor for New London.
Sch Eagle. Bennett, Bangor tor Lynn,
sen ontario, Lunt, Calais for Lynn.
CLEARED.
:, Steamship Eleanora, johnson, NewYork--Henry
Ship Standard. Percy, Philadephia-Ryan & Kel.
sey.
p Big Charles Dennis, Connacher, Havana-Nutter
Kimbal & Co.
Sch Lena X Storer, Bond, st Pierre-Phnney g.
Jackson -
., Sch Maria Theresa, Kellocb, Belfast-Kensel &
Tabor. ~
=, BATH, Dec AR, schs George D Loud, Murphy,
BLACK River Va, with oak timber to Goss 6 Sawyer;
Florence Lockwood, st John, Boston; Keren Han,
puch, Lewis, do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-03


Ar at Bermuda goth, sch B Witherspoon, Pack
ard, ROckport.
Cid, sch Seth M Todd, Norwood, Havana
, Ar at Liverpool list, ship Southern Rights, Beard
Savannah. '
Ga Nov 20, steamer Lake Champain, Portland
AR at Cardiff LIST inst, ship P Blanchard
Blanchard, Rotterdam; brig A Pettenglll, Hail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-03

Nov %, lat SO 10 N, lon 3S So W, sch Helen King
Awkward, from New York for Petit Goave
Nov %, lat 80 20, Ion 80 "a. Br barque Champion
Allen from Greenock fer Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-03

exhibit and make available for the public ben
eft the articles now slowed away belonging to
the National Museum [ heartily recommend to
your favorable consideration.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-28
FoR fine imported Liquors, 90 to
STocKFLETH & BRoss.
UNJUST DISCRIMINATION.

EDITOR CAIRO BULLETIN:
notice IN the Cairo Evening Sun, ofyes-
terlay, an extract from speech Of Rev. b.
Y George, made on the occasion of the pre-
sentation of gold medal TO Dr. j. j. Cor
don OF this city on Saturday evening last,
which says: There were two physicians
who, hand in hand fearessly visited the
sick and suffering, never refusing at any
hour of the day or night to respond to any
and all calls for their services, until one
was stricken, and the other took the work
of both" Now does the Rev. gentleman
wish the public to understand that Cairo
can boast of but two physicians who stood
nobly at their posts Of duty, fearlessly Wis
itng the sick and suffering during our late
epidemic.
If so, he certainly has not taken the pains
to inform himself correctly on this subject.
But if he does not intend to convey the idea
his words would imply, then he has been
very unfortunate in his selection Of words.
Any stranger to the facts would at once in
fer that every other physician in our city
had either fed at the outbreak Of the
scourgc amongst us, or positively refused to
respond to professional calls. There were
six or seven physicians besides the two
named, who remained in the city while the
yellow fever ragged, and if any of them ever
refused to respond to calls for their services,
l am happily ignorant of the fact. But for
ONE of the number can vouch. One who
went fearlessly and readily where
ever he was called, and never re-
fused, under any circumstances what
ever, to administer to the sick and suf-
fering, going at any hour Of the day or
night, regardless Of self, without thought or
hope of pecuniary reward, and with the
most untring devotion, as many whose
lives he was instrumental In saving will at
test. doubt not that other Of our physici'
ans have doro as nobly; but Of this one
case can speak freely, coming as it did
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-28
MATTERS OF LOCAL IMPORT.

DR.. Damron, of Vienna, was in Cairo
yesterday.
Mrs. Aisthorpe will, hereafter, preside
at the organ Of the Presbyterian church.
Two or three cases of measles heve de-
veloped themselves during the past day or
two.
Bishop Seymour will visit Cairo on the
22d day of December, and not on the 18th,
as heretofore announced.
The lady members of the A. NJ. Z.
church will spread thanksgiving dinner
in their church to-day, and expect the
friends of the church to be present and par
take thereof
There will be parlor entertainment
this evening, at the residence of S. p
Wheeler, Esq A cordial welcome will be
extended to all who may choose to attend
and participate.
The ventilation of the Reform clul
room is bad. Can'tit, without any consid
cradle expenditure Of money or labor, b,
improved9
The attempt of one of our "unfortun
ates," Tuesday night, to commit suicide
resulted in failure. Prompt attention res
cued her.
Up to yesterday afternoon, no clu
had been obtained Of the thief who stol
the valise and clothing from the Office o
the st. Charles hotel, the evening previous
The Episcopal church edihce has BEEF
very skillfully decorated for the day. TIN
services will be conducted by the rector
who is regarded as one of the most talentc,
ministers ever stationed vt Cairo.
With all the temptation furnished b
cold and snow there was no drunkenness /
the city yesterday. At all events nobod
was held to account for !ibulous excessc
There were, in fact, no cases before the D,
-4alGourt, Of any kind,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-28
ALEXANDER COUNTY PROBATE
COURT.
II. $. YocUM, JUDGE, PRESIDING.

r. $. YOCUM, JUDGE, PRESIDING.
Petition of Edmund Shanncssy, for let
tiers Of administration upon the estate of
Ellen Shannessy, deceased. Petition al
lowed, and letters granted, upon filing good
and sufficient bond.
Inventory, appraisement bill and report Of
George S. Fisher, administrator, returned
into court. Inventory bill and report APP
proved, and administrator ordered to trans
fer personal property to the widow and file
her receipt therefor. Administrator dis
charged upon filing said receipt.
In the matter of the claim of Elizabeth
Prouty VS.. George Fisher, administrator of the
estate of Henry Dinkle, deceased. 1t APP
pearing that the claim of +. M. Stockheth
has been paid, leave is given to withdraw
notes and account from the files.
In the matterof the estate of A. A. Arick,
deceased; report of II. II. Woodmansee,
administrator, submitted, and rule hereto
fore entered against administrator to file
new bond, discharged
Court adjourned until next Monday morn
ing.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-28
HONOR TO WHOM 1T Is DUE.

Mn. EDroR: 1t is tender subject.
and | feel sure you do not like to touch il ;
but | must, as an old patron and friend Of
The BULLETIN, ask for room 20 say that
DR.. Marcan I,maned ia Cairo constantly
during the prevalence Of the epidemic ;
responded to every call made upon him.
and treated the disease with marked sue
cess. He not only remained in Cairo him
self, but is the only physician in Cairo, 50
far as know, who did not send his family
away. If there is any honor in all this
give the doctor credit for it.
FAIR PLAY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-28

CHARLES j. TREBus, representingj
HASKELL ENGRAVING COMPANY. OF
Louis. is now in town, and will remain
cral days.
Mr.. Trebus informs MS that he is AUTl
lied and FULLY PREPARED to furnish
mates and receive orders for anythin|
their line, which is principally as foil
WOOD ENGRAVING, such as cuts of Build
Machinery, Trade Marks, etc, etc.
SEALS for Notaries, Courts, Lodges,
porations, and other purposes. Every
scription Of RuBBgR and Metal II
Stamps, also SELF MIXERS and DATEEs
STEEL STAMPS for stampiog tools,
alphabcts and figures Of all sizes, that
stamp steel and iron. Every steel STAN
warranted.
BURNING BRANDS, Doom PLATES, BAR
CHECKS, etc.
STENCIL BRANDS tor Merchants, Nil
or other purposes. Everything ordere
Mr.. Trebus will be delivered by him in
son, thereby saving express charges for
ties ordering, and insuring satisfaction
every way.
Any person in want of anything in
line will do well to give him call, at
ARLINGTON lIousR.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-28
THANKSGIVING.

If your good fortune out-welghs your
misfortunes, you have occasion to give
thanks. If your misfortunes outweigh
your good fortune, you have cause to give
thanks, in the fact that the matter is no
worse. Few there are among us who are
not burdened with cares, bcset with diff
culties, and halted by obstacles in their
pathway which they find most difficult to
surmount. But it is indeed an unfortunate
creature, who, living in world where
there is SO much to enjoy, and so much to
make the heart glad-can find nothing for
which he feels grateful, If there be any
such in Cairo, let them be objects Of our
commisseration and prayer, for they will
deserve them. But enough. We couldn't
indulge in homily on Thanksgiving, if
we would; and wouldn't if we could-so
sacred do we hold the domain OF the
preacher.
But the day is upon us. Give thanks.
Close your stores and shops. Pile
up the fat things of life upon
your tables, and by your presence and bear
ing make your home happy Go to church,
Pay attention to the admonitions of the
minister-act the part of respectable, ra-
tional being, and on the morrow you will be
all the better that you have observed
thanksgiving.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-28

Eggs were IN aCtiVe demand yesterday,
and it was quite diverting to watch the re-
sorts of our green-grocers to head each
other OIL in securing supplies. The price
ran up to 221 cents per case; the retail
price being 25 to 30 cents.
If to-morrow's BULLETIN should pre-
sent any unusual eycellencies, the fact will
be chargeable to another fact the fact that
the editor paid but little attention to his
duty. The chief feature of the paper will
be thanksgiving story, which will appear
in The BULLETIN for the first time, to-
morrow morning.
The corps Of civil engineers appointed
under an act of congress, 10 examine the
Mississippi river and report plan for the
improvement of the navigation of the same,
entered upon q discharge of their duties
some time ago, but will scarcely be able to
report to the coming session of congress.
The corps travels on board Of the steamer
Octavia, our ellow-townsman, Barney
Crane, filling the position of pilot
On Monday next, the publication of
The BULLETIN Price Current will be re-
sumed. The publication will be in good
shape, geographically; will give full and
reliable reports of the Cairo market and
will be furnished at one and half cents a
copy. In case fifty or more copies are taken
by one man or firm, the name and place of
business of such person or firm will be
printed at the head of the copies embraced
in his or their purchase. Orders can be left
at THE BULLETIN counting room, or sent
by postal through the postoffice.
The Reform Club ball was pronounced
success in every particular. Despite the
pitchy darkness of the night, that enforced
our absence, the rooms were we'll filed, the
crowd embracing the leading ladies and
gentlemen Of the city, and quite all of the
young folks who usually Civ" zest and eclat
TO occasions of that character. The man
agement was unexcepioDable, and during
the whole evening, there was not an occur
renee or a mishap that marred the festivities
fora single moment. 1t was, in short the
most enjoyable reunion that has been held
in the city this season.
The following card which appeared in
the Cairo Sun Tuesday evening. is an ample
assurance that the Rev. Mr.. George intended
to make no inyidious distinction between
the physicians of the city, and that he was
not, in the remarks ascribed to him, cor
rcctly or fully reported. The card reads as
follows:
EDITOR OF THE SCN:-TOur brief, and
necessarily inadequate report Of the i'm
promptu remarks made, by request Of DR..
Gordon. at the Arlington Saturday evening,
might be construed as implying contrast
between the two physicians named and
Others in Cairo. No such intimation was
made, and no such thought was in my
mind will 90 further, and say that it
would have been not only in bad taste, but
unjust to have limited to those two physi-
clans the praise Of professiona. fidelity.
Respectfully,
Benz. Y, GEORGE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-28
CELLER's COUGH SYRUP.

Over 900 900 bottles sold II Is the most pleasant
and popular remedy for Coughs, Colds, Group
Woarsness and all throat and lung diseases. Has
been In use for half century Doctors recommend
says: at saved my two children from the grave,
Al Simmons. OF Baltimore, Nd, also says; III
viii cure the worst cough Immediately" Ask your
druggist general storekeeper for II and take mo
for circular r. Z, Sellers Il Co., Proprietors,
Pittsburg, Pa. Barclay Bros, Agents, Cairo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-28

"WnI it do no harm!' This is the ques
ton often asked, and the answer is, 'it can
not" for DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup is an inno-
cent remedy, warranted to contain neither
OPIUM, Morphia, or anything injurious.
Price % cents bottle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-28

under my personal knowledge. Now
| am perfectly willing that Drs. Gordon
Waldo have all the honor they deset
hope that in confering honor upon d
the living or lamented dead, we will
injustice, even in thought, TO others eqt
as deserving. A LAI
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
MEATH DEFEATED.

Por over 10 years SELLERS LIVER PILLS have
been the standard remedy for Liver Complaint
Costiycncss, Sick Headache, Pain In Shoulders or
Back, Dizziness, Coated Tongue, Fever and Agne,
and ali diseases arising from derangcd state Of THE
Liver or stomach. Thomas Adams, Of Big Sandy.
XIV, says; Sellers pills have saved hundreds OF
dollars In doctors bills 10 this country" X. n
sellers Co.. Proprctors, Pittsburg, Pa, Barclay
Rros Aucnts. Cairo
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-28

DIX. Bulls Cough Syrup is particularly
recommended for children. Itcures Coughs,
Colds, Group, Sore Throat and Whooping
Cough. Is pleasant to the taste and acts
ike charm. Price 2j cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-28
LOCAL REPORT

NoncE-ro wHox IT NAY CONCERN. The Cairo
Bulletin Co., will pay no bills contracted by any Of
Ste employees, or any one connected with TnE Bull
LHrs, unless the same is msdcpn written order
signed by myself andihe order must be attached to
the bill when presented
JoHS II. OBERLY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-28

hid GLOVES CLEANED w. Marsh
will visit the houses Of the people Of Cairo,
during the present week soliciting orders
tor cleaning KID gloves.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-28

We place before the people of Cairo, the
latest and most elegant styles of custom
made boots and shoes O. HAYTHoRS G. Co.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-28

FINE TEA 4 SPECIALITY. We have one
Of the largest, best and freshest stocks of
groceries in town, and will sell as low, if
not lower than any house in Cairo. Give
us call and don't forget the place.
We also have stock of toys that will be
sold at cost to close out.
PErTIs& BIRD, The Popular Grocers.
Cor. Eighth Street and Washington Avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-28

LADIES who have been waiting for our
fine cloth top shoes, the latest styles, and
the best quality in the country, can now be
supplied 0. HAWTHORN g. Co.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-28

WANTED to buy good second hand
Heating Stove, large size. Apply at New
York Store.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-28

A FULL line Of those elegant cloth top
boots for ladies and childrens wear, just
opened. o. HAWTHORN Il Co,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-28

DRY GoODs.-Best and cheapest stock Of
Dry Goods in Cairo, at the New York
Store.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-28

For the best brands of old handmade
Sour and Sweet Mash Whiskeys, 90 to
STOCKFLETH & BRoss.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-28
PHOENIX DRUG STORE
DHOININ DRUG STORE.
COR. COMMERCIAL AV. AND EIGHTEENTH
GEO. 3. O'HARA, Proprietor.

fuIpd with null Medicines
Ilne all
cine - '"""'
and
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-28

A COMPLETE tine of West Bros,
shoes at o. HAWTHORN Il G
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-28

For the finest imported Wines, 90 to
STOCKFLETH IL BRoss
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-28
ANNOrCEMENT.

CITY TREASURER
We are authorized to announce the name OF AL
PRED CoNlsSs az i candidate for City Treasurer at
the ensuing ctr election.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-28

WAR! WAR l-What has the war with
England and Afghanistan got to do with
nur eall;,n,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-28
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY.
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-08-22
Tt,E uENNONITES.

The following facts complied by the St
Iouis .Ja,g, cI io regard to the Menn0nites,
will be OF in1rest to our readers IN this
State, since a large majority Of those
peopIe who have come to the United States
have made their homes in Kansas. They
are peaceful, law-abiding and industrious,
and make valuable citizens:
The arrival of Mennonities in this country
has been aoted for year or two pas.
The movement is explained by the fact
that after lsSJ the exemption from military
service which has heretofore been granted
them by the Russian government Will end
and they will be liable to enrolment for
military service. They numb2r about
10000 in Russia, aud II Il estimated that
the Iar-sst portion Of these Will come 10
this county IN a year or two. The
sect OF IeunonLy.s vas founded about the
beginning OF the sixteenth century,
their founder being snamed Menno. Like the
Ouakers, they are averse TO oaths, to war and
20 capital punishment, and f!rst CT ne here In
lGS}, on the invitation CT WIN. Penn. They
have preserved their faith and doctrines and
by occasional accessions from abroad 10 thei'
natural increase, they number now about
!59.UrQ. Their religions faith is Baptist
though they baptiZe by spr.nklins instead q
immersion, practice feet washing, and forhid
their members to marry except 10 believers
There are several socts Of them and ;hey
make an honest and industrious population
attending 10 their own affairs and, as rule
take no pat in politics and voting. They
will be "A valuable acquisition to the II O..nl
ponulatlpn OF the country.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-08-22
TEE WRONG EIND.

Commenting upon the declaration OF one
of George T's. organs that His Exceilency
is a very positive man, the Fort Scott
Monitor says:
An up country exchange, in singing the
glories OF Governor Anthony, says: His
pcsitivenesS makes him Objectionable with
rany,"-which NEST likely is The correct
theory. Positivsuess is gSo', and under
this head We probably had better class his
record as as.vEh" Governor. Tie posi-
tive and prompt in sending his militia TO
take the peaceful town or Emporia, and 10
su ,cessfully "Iake IL they ignored the cor-
stitrted civil authorities, and slaughtered
Congregational minister that they might
more fully sustain the militia reputation OF
their chieftain. This is just exactly what
the iair-minded and peace.ble citizens Of
the State object to; his positiyeDcss was OF
the order that there were no laws Of the
State which he was compelled 10 observe,
and a community no rights he was bound
To respect. He was positive, he was prompt.
and most certsinly despotio in his war rec
ord, and when We take into conds, ,ders;ion
the fac; thst Il was necessary 10 sacrifice the
lie OF good and true man, and n man OF
God, upon the altar OF his unholy ambition,
We may well exclaim with that rural ex-
change, that "his positiveness makes him
Objectionable" That one act, unnecessary
and uncalled for, as it was, should shelve
for all tine 70 come Geo. T. Anthony, and
his political aspirations in Kansas.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-08-22
.s,rNu,y wona TO DENNIS.

The Boston giLr, which Is generally re-
garded a. the leading Catholic newspaper
in the United States, putt a few very point
ed questions TO Mr. Laborer kearney, and
gives him, in passing, few words OF excel
lent advice. Says the Pilot:
gscause the Fi.Ot Is n workingmeu's paper,
because % per cent. Of our readers are in the
rruest sense .'honcsy, horney-fi,ted sons Of
toll, We feel bound TO ask Dennis kearney
two questions: % Docs he believe that pro-
family and abuse are argument" t2 Where
are The facts or issues upon which ne came
70 the East to agltate the workingmen? ? Have
YOU anything TO say, man, that is worth say :
! inue The country will listen to YOU DO you
really represent the wOrkingmen, or, using
The name of the workingmen, have you SIM
! My come to Massachusetts, as the hired stump
orator of Gen. ButleTe The workingmen o!
! Massachusetts know Gen. Butler better thAh
| Won do They 20 NOT want your assurance
| that N. svmt.lthszes with the masses. iyou
nroceed with the empty and violent sp"ech
of,he last two week. You will effectua!iy III
lure ecu. Buffers chances Of election. IL
Gen. Butler advises your ToiniiesS ana pro,
ffane po!icy ne makes a mistake that VIII XII
his chances and grieve his frie EDS hshhehi'
| ber, Kearney, it is no enemy VINO SPEAKS
Every word we say here will reach the eyes Oh
t.srs Of 90 workingmen. in their name
for their interests, we condemn your intem'
tparate course. You commit a crime when
yoUr furious and blind utterances hold W
the cause @: labor to public derision,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-08-22
ANUNFAIg STATEMENT.

When Sitting Bull reireated over the Brit
ish border with his braves. after n season or
killing and scaiplng, the United States Guv-
ernment did not pursue him, and Kill or
bring him lack prisoner. Not at all. We
consulted with "Her Maiesty's government" !"
and aHer Majestyis government" kindly con-
.sented 10 our holding quIei interview with
Mr. isall on British soil.
But when q Mexican Indian IS accused of
stsalipga hone or q COW, and crosses over in
10 Mexican territory, we DO not stop TO ask
9ny ndy's leave, but just send an army across
aiter hi-a. This, among all civilized nations,
Is considered an act of war; IL is a violation
OF our treaty supulations; 1t is violation of
International law; but il illustrates the diff
Terence between dealing with strong nation.
which VIII ut brook an insult, and a weak
nsiion. whose only reliance is on the honor
and generosity Of the great republic. II we
want war with Mexico, let us declare il in
. manly way, and not goad tina. distracted
country into striking the first blow, by an
Invasion which no nation can submit 20
without humilistion and dishonor.-Caica0o
Later-Ccsaa.
The Isser-Ooe1n does injustice to the
Government of the United States b. such
statements as the foregoing. 1t knows
that our Government continued to make
demands upon the Government of Mexico
Tor the arrest of the border cattle thieves
and outlaws. time after time, and it was
only aftes that country had shown ite in
ability - prevent these raids upon on,
people. al osdeu we're giyea 10 persu,
he thievegecsoa thssbordes: II raids M
cn on ~ I'm tPyar tsen Hnsda M,