davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-31
Attachment Notice.

No; 1885, Before @. r. EgneW. j. p. for
shelby county, Tenn.-C. A. Smith Va
LOUIS Hanson Vs.
this cause an attachment having been
y sued out der section 455 of the o. de az
tennessee. and returned executed by z rnish-
ment on the 2. o 4 S. W. r. r. Co. and
said X. K Co having an .wered said Farnish-
ment as having in their hand,, due and owing
defendant the sum of sl9 IS, and affdayit
wing been made that defendant Is ipdebted
IT, the plaintiff in the ,um of $50, due bv sc-
count for board, aud that the claim ia inst.
and that the defendant is q nonresident OF
me state OF Tennessee, Il is therefore ordered
that said de- PENDANT make his personal an
pe,rance before Inc on the % b day of April.
IsS, az ID o'clock m, at my Office, No l6S
MaiD street, Memphis. Tennessee, and de-.
fend sale, attachment suit within the time
prescribed By law, or the same will be pros
ceeded with exparte' and that a copy Of thia
ORDER pc punli' bed once q week for four
weeks in the Public Ledger.
This he sSth day Of March, 1888.
"a 20 80 AZ G.. X EGNEW. Up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-31

The subscription price Of the
DAILY PUBLIC LEDGER is IS por
Gnuam and OOS por month fer less
than one year. The WEEKLY
LEDGER is 81 per annum-pcstage
free. Payable in advance invaria-
bly,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-31

Rntered at the POstoGice in Memphis, Tenn.
as sscond-olass matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-31
RIVER IHTELL1eEECE.
poArs LEAY1nn ro-nAr

BOATS LEAVING TODAY.
For Cincinnati, Guiding STAR. ......4 y m
" White river, Josie Harry. ....5 D m
New Orleans, Centennial. 30 D m
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
For Vicksburg, City of Cairo ..1Oa m
StLouis, Commonwealth. m
ARRIVED.
Steamer Josie Harry, White river
Mary Houston, Cincinnati.
DEPARTED.
Steamer James Lee, Friars Point
" Dean Adams. 0sceola
" Andy Baum, Cincinnati
Mary Houston, New Orleans.
IN PORT.
Josie Harry, Ida Darragh, Rene Ma
cready
STAGES OF THE RIVERS.
Memphis-l8 feet 5 inches, rise Of
2 inches during the past "a hours.
Pittsburgh feet 5 inches, a rise
Of 20 inches.
Cincinnati-27 feet 8 inches, a rise
Of 9 feet s inches.
LOuisVille-1l feet, a rise of 2 feet
8 inches.
Evansville-l5 feet 4 inches, rise
of l6 inches.
Cairo-25 feet 3 inches, rise Of 5
inches.
St, Louis-17 feet 5 inches, rise
Of z inches.
ViCksburg-43 feet 3 inches, rise
Of 4 inches.
Nashville-16 feet 6 inches, rise
Of IA inches.
Chattanooga &c feet A inches,
decline of 4 inches.
Shreveport-l9 feet 5 inches, a de-
clile of 2 inches.
Little Eock-7 feet, a rise of 2 feet
4 inches.
White and St. Francis rivers
continue to decline.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Gloomy weather.
River rose two inches.
Dense fog this morning.
Dull business at the landing.
Josie Harry for White river at 5
pm,
The packets departed last evening
with fair trips.
The Vint Shinkle from tAiS port,
arrived at Cincinnati yesterday.
The W. P. Halliday will be due up
to morrow bound for st, Louis.
The Charles Morgan leaves Cincin-
natl this evening for New Orleans.
The Tilda got away last night for
New Orleans with tow Of slaves.
The Belle Memphis, from Vicks.
burg, arrived atSt Louis yesterday,
The r. r. Springer, bound for New
Orleans, passed Evansville yesterday
The Paris @. Brown from the Ohio
river, arrived at New Orleans yester-
day. ofr .
The Golden Crown passed Evans
vile last night, bound for Cincin>
natl.
Will the james Les beat 5 hours
1871 minutes, the time made by the
Kate Adams2
The Wyoming and Annie P. Silver
passed Vicksburg yesterday bound for
New Orleans. n
The Anchor Line steamer City Of
Baton Rouge is due down, bound for
New Orleans. g0Fyt
A dispatch from Lexington, No,
-. Al a Al MI.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-31

POSTOFFICE, MEMPHIS, TENN.
Arrivals and DsVSEtuysS Of Mails.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-31
Memphis ana LittIe Book.

s. L. FINLEY, Ticket Agent.
A. Y, STEVENS, Pass. Agent.
2S7 Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-31
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.

Jhesopeaae, ONTO a sou1hwestOrn
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-25

the west, and for two and a half years
was Government storekeeper at the
Hannis' Distillery Co.'S. Distillery.
in this city. The bookkeeper and cash
Ter is Mr.. w. ii. Keedy, who has filled
these responsible positions in the houss
for the past ten years.
Frazer Il Bishop have materially aid
ed in advancing the best interests of
Martinsburg, but what they have done
they have accomplished in very quiet
matter-of-fact way. They are not in
clined to make boasts or to parade their
business transactions, and though the
"etcher" tried hard to find out what
their operations aggregated per year,
he was compelled to abandon the at
tempt. All the same, the INDEPEN-
DENT extends the firm its sincerest
congratulations upon the prosperity
that has accompanied the twelve years
of its business existence.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-25

was to be fired at him in that way, he
objected. At all events he wanted
"time" between questions. The idea
an expert matchmaker asking any
odds of ''time"). OF course we tried
to accommodate. This is the result:
There is an increasing demand for the
better grades of goods; last years bust
ness was very much better than for any
previous twelvemonth and every indi-
cation points to q considerably larger
trade for this year than last.
The repair department is in most ex-
cellent shape. 50 far as possible, Mr..
Jones gives it his personal attention,
and he has secured the services of ca
pable assistants. In both sales and re-
pair departments business comes from
all the adjacent country--quite Balti-
more trade has been built up, and or
ders from much greater distance are
by no means infrequent. In brief, the
house has won to itself both prestige
and business. This has been accom-
plished by careful, pains-taking effort,
BY the exercise of public spirit, and by
keeping faith at all times.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-25
Hedgesville.

Among recent arrivals are Mrs.
Swingle and family, of Washington
Mrs. Poisal and Levants Of Balti-
timore, and Robinson Richard, of
Ohio.
We are sorry to learn of the sick
ness of Mr.. Jacob Hull, an aged
citizen of this place, and trust that
though he has already passed the
time allotted man, many years may
yet be allowed him
The Misses Chrisman visited
friends and relatives in this village
on Tuesday last, and we are fearful
that some have felt the thrusts of
Cupid's darts since their departure.
Mr.. William Perrell and wife, of
Ohio, who had been sojourning in
Little Georgetown, took their de.
parture on 2lst inst; also Mr.. Aaron
Cline and wife, of your city, have
returned to their homes.
Chas. III. Wolfes, our enterprising
and accommodating timer has taken
his departure for Lebanon, Pa, in
the interest of the firm he repre-
sents
1t is toNe hoped that Capt. Perry
Shipley way train conductor on the
b. Il o. railroad may soon be rein
stated, to the position lately so ably
filled by him.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-25

Missing our village represented in
the columns of your paper we append a
few items, hoping they will not intrude
upon valuable space.
w. IL. II. Harley is erecting "a CON-
modious house on his farm. When
completed Tip will have home of
beauty and convenience.
The Sunday School of the M. E..
Church South will have their annual
picnic in the grove south of town, on
Saturday, Sep. LIST. Refreshments of
all kinds will be served on the grounds
in the most approved manner, by ladies
whose mission seem to be to administer
to the wants of others. We feel kindly
towards the young people of Martins
burg for their generous patronage in
the past, and we are equally confident
that some of the Martinsburg BOYS feel
delicate kindness for some OF the
fair inhab tants of Darkesville. There
fore, let US urge reunion on that oc-
casion in which "Icecream and cake
for two" will go far towards producing
bliss unspeakab,e and toothache insup-
portable.
DIR. l.. NJ. Sencindver is erecting Il
fine house and farm on one ofhis farms.
This seems to be an era OF Improvement
incur vidinity which we are glad to
note. Would that more were imbued
with like spirit.
We had the pleasure, on Sunday
night, Aug. to attend children's
meeting at the M. f. Church. Mr.. A.
b. Balm is the efficient Superintendent.
The church was tastefully decorated
with bright. and beautiful flowers !;
that so POLITICALLY represent childhood
with its joys, smiles and sunshine.
Rev. Thos. Wood delivered very fine
address to the children. In it he used
language they could readily under
stand, and in manner that gained
their attention. On the whole, we con-
graduate pastor and superintendent on
the success of the meeting. 8.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-25
Work of u Cyclone.
DETAILS OF THE DISASTER IN MIN
NESOTA

DETAILS OF THE DISASTER IN MIN
NESOTA.
ROCHESTER,, MINI, Aug. 22.-De-
tails of the cyclone in this region
are as follows A passenger train
was blown from the track between
here and Zumbrok, the fireman be-
ing instantly killed. 1t is also re-
ported that from rs to 100 persons
were killed or injured. Six dead
bodies have been recovered from the
wreck of the train. The railroads
at this point (Rochester) are cover
ed with wrecked elevators. ware
houses and other debris. Terrible
destruction was wrought in the farm
houses in the neighborhood. Among
the killed was Mr.. White, promi-
nent miller of this city. The loss to
farmers will be severe, stacked wheat
having been whirled before the blasts
and scattered broadcast. A freight
engine, Fortunately side tracked here,
carried physicians to aid the wound
ed.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Comp-
troller Lawrence has rendered de-
cision to the effect that no claim for
rebate on tobacco, cigar or cigarette
stamps presented after June 80, 1883,
can be entertained. He holds that
the sixty days grace granted from
the date-May THAT the law went
into effect expired on June 80, and
that any holders Of stamps who neg
lected to present their claims until
after that date must loose their BEN
efits under the law. A large num-
Der were SO received from distant
districts, and the senders have been
notified that their claims can not be
allowed.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-25
A Long sleep.

Sherman w. Peat of Newton,
Conn, a farmer, about 35, fell into
a deep sleep In his bed just before
Christmas, and lay In it without
rousing, till the last OF January.
Toward spring he manifested an
inclination to move but did not
open his eyes, and during three
months ate scarcely enough to sus-
tain life. In March the family
succeeded in getting him dressed,
and in April he walked a little
but during all this time he never.
spoke. He was cared for like an
infant. After while he scented
his way to the pantry, and now
he moves from his chair to the
cupboasd shelves, sleeping be-
tween his meals. His lethargy
has lasted 1914 days.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-25

through rate on grain to Balti-
more. we were agreeably surpris-
Ell to find In the gentlemanly
agent OF the A. T. q s.. +. r.. r..
John Leyth, son of Benz. Levth.
OF your place. John has recently
been promoted to the most princi-
pal shipping poin. on the road.
lie Informs me that his brothers.
Comfort and Joe, are also in the
State; the former as passenger
conductor on the A. T IS. r. the
latter with the Civil Engineer
Corps Of the same road. 1t Is real
pleasant while 80 far from home
to lind 80 many acquaintances and
all prospecting.
Yesterday, Trammell, General
Harry White, OF Pennsylvania.
who Is here looking up invest
ments, Col. w. 8. Forty, Of Kan
sas and the writer, made q flying
trip into the Indian territory, re-
turning, we stopped at Cald we'll,
Kas. This Is one OF the principal
trading points, situated on the old
Reno trail. and from which a big
proportion of Gait driven from
the Pan Handle OF Texas, are
shipped to eastern markets. Dur.
ing the shipping season, this Is
one OF the lovliest points In the
State, being the rendezvous OF that
celebrated character, the "cow
boy;" most celebrated being those
making through drives from Tex
as, as nearly every one have q re-
cord OF having killed his man. AS
an evidence Of the character Of
these men, the town authorities
require them upon arriving In the
town to lay aside their arms I'M
Ill ready to leave. The only men
allowed to carry arms In the town
IRE the marshall aud his deputies.
The present marshall, Ben Wheel
er, Is regarded by the boys" as q
holy terror. and has already sew
en notcies cut in his belt, uenot-
ing the humber Of men that have
fallen At his hands while breaking
the law. Only last week he shot
aud killed Cheyenne chief who
had on too much fire water" and
wanted the whole town. He only
got enough OF 1t however, to be
put away in Ben seemed to be
good-natured, whole.s ouled, jol-
ly fellow, just one of the kind you
would feel safe In tying to in case
of emergency. From Caldwell.
we came back here. l leave on to-
night for other parts and may
write you later.
The papers, generally, have so
much to say about the crops, that
it Is useless for me to take up your
space In that particular. Suffice
it to say, that the Secretary OF the
State Agricultural Bureau, esti-
mates the wheat crop at 28, 600, 900
bushels; oats 29,000.000 bushels
and the growing corn crop at no..
100000 bushels. II Is said that
the counties Of Butler, Cowley,
Sedgwick, Sumner. Mcpherson
and Harvey have more acres Of
corn growing than the whole
State of Maryland. Shippers are
paying from 10 to 81 cents per
bushel for wheat; ID to Is cts. per
bushel for oats and 25 to % cents
per bushel for corn. Wheat is
turning out on the average %
lushels per acre; oats 20 bushels.
QUIZ.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-25

FIREMEN's PICNIC.-The Fire
PENS annual picnic will be held at
Potomac Isle, next Wednesday, the
pth of August. The citizens of
1artinsburg should turn out and
i've the firemen "a large excursion.
fhe more that go the more money
be firemen will make. They will
et a rebate on the entire number.
the day is favorable, they expect
b have grand time. The Shep-
erdstown firemen will attend, and
ring a band with them. A delega.
on from the Friendship Hose Com.
hny, of Chambersburg, viii also be
resent. The liremen extend cor
al invitation to all, both country
hd town to go with them. Parties
ON the lower end of the county,
ho may wish to join the excursion,
In drive to Falling Waters, and join
le excursion at that point. The
pat will leave Falling Waters at
clock, "A. M, and | o'clock .. m.
let all join the fremen on this, the
st picnic of the season.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-25
Personal.

Mrs. rogers, OF Baltimore, is at
|Mr. D. Darby's,
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Boyd, Jr.,
are in Carksburg, visiting friends.
Misses Helen and Cora Dyke are
Visiting in Cumberland.
Miss Bertha Fiske is at Berkeley
Springs.
Walt Lambert and AL Weaver are
in Philadelphia.
Miss Ida Al. Rogers, of Baltimore,
Is visiting Miss Lou Darby.
John Lenox, formerly typo in
this place is on visit here.
Mr.. Nose We'll was in town this
week, looking well and prosperous.
Mrs. Rachel Hest and daughter,
bf Springfield, o., are visiting Mr..
w. E. Nicklin.
Judge Faulkner left this week for
Romney to preside over Judge Arm.
btrong's court.
Miss Annie Shultz left for her
home in Philadelphia on Tuesday
asst.
Mrs. Mamie Fairfax, of Balti-
nore,is the guest of her father, Hon.
,. B. Hoge.
Harry Nourse and Miss Emma
Eourse, of Baltimore, are the guests
bf Mrs. Stribling.
Miss Florence Couchman and sis
,er, Della, have returned home from
} two weeks visit at Ice Mountain.
Mr.. Walter Koontz, of Clarke
county, Va, is the guest of Mr.. J.
L. w. Baker.
Mrs. Patrick Ahern and daugh-
ers, of Kansas City. are visiting
relatives in this place.
Mr.. Dallis Hull, Of Hedgesville,
has gone to Staunton, Va, to take
|he position of stewart in the insane
asylum.
Maj. r. W. Hunter, formerly of
he Winchester Times, and his fam
ly are in town, visiting his mother
Mrs. Martha Hunter.
Miss Lille Aler, who has been Wis.,
ting friends in Lynchburg, Va. land
iathersbmg, Md, for sometime, re-
urned home on last Wednesday.
We are sorry to hear of the depar-
ure of our friend, Miss Nellie Tab,
err, of Ellicott City, Md, but we
ope she viii! visit our city soon
gain.
Mrs. G.. s. DeGrange and her two
tile boys, Mac and Dan, of Fred
rick City, Md, have returned home
elighted with their visit.
Mrs. john w. Criswell and Mrs.
ohm J, Haines and daughters, of
baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Small,
t Tabb's crossing. They will pass
ONE days in this place.
Misses Fannie and Annie Beck,
no have been visiting the Misses
taley, have returned to their home
York, Pa. They were very much
leased with their visit here.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-25

1.-THE moonlight picnic on Tusca.
ira, last Saturday night, was a sue,
ISIS in every particular.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-25
!" ETCHINGS."
IN WHICH THE INDEPENDENT
Attempts Portraying the Varied
Interests and Industries of
Martinsburg.
NUMBER III.

Continuing our ''etchings," we find
occasion to refer to other promi
nent interests this week. The large
and diversified operations of
The Press., 1883-12-20

WATER AS A THIRST QUENoHER. -sDid you ever suffer extreme hunger or thirst ?" was asked or Kentucky colonel who h,sd been relating some solid stories about him. self.
 "Well," he replied, 1T never suffered what might be called extreme hunger, bur no man knows how to endure the agonies of thirst better than do. "I r-member the time well, !" he con- tinued, retrospectively. s'I was on 8 fish, ing excursion and became lost in the woods. For three days not drop passed my lips. My heightened absence finally caused alarm, and party was sent out ill search of me. They found me lying ln an unconscious condition on the bank of a little trout strt am, and it was hours before any hopes of saving me Wire entertained. J
 "Was the trout stream dry ?" asked one of the interested listeners.
 Dry Cert.inly not. How could l catch fish if the stream was dry ?"
 s'Well, dan't see how you could suff I from thirst with stream of water close al hand"
 ssWater close at hand p repeated the Kentucky colonel. 'And what has wat I got to do with mans being thirsty ?"- Philadelphia C'alI.
The Press., 1883-12-20

back parlor, but wouldn't do it, because I knew the oil would spoil Harry's clothes, and that would make Aunt Eliza angry All of sudden I heard carriage stop at our gate, and there were the grown folks, who had come home earlier than had supposed they would. Tom said he thought he would go home before his own folks began to get uneasy about him, so he went out of the back gate, and left me to explain things. They had to send for some men to come and cut hole through the wall. But they got Harry out all safe !; and after they found that he wasn't bit hurt, instead of thanking me for all Tom and had done for him, they seemed to think that I deserved the worst punish ment ever had, and got it.
 And shall never make another attempt to amuse children on Christmas-eve.
The Press., 1883-12-20

A Chicago gentleman-a man of large frame and great physical power-had an experience once with bunko man that is worth telling of. The dapper and persu- asive youth walked up to hlm, put out his hand and gave him most cordial we : come, calling hum by some name or other in the traditional way, expecting so to get his real name and rope him in. The gen. tl man, however, understood the game. He grasped the extend d hand and held ing tighter all the ssi time .i he .s express ad s1ns hs 1Soed @ a hs %Si gs but the grip held, and finally the bones m the fel- lows hands were actually crushed. Then he was released with the advice to try somebody from out of the city next time.
The Press., 1883-12-20

The march of improvement has seldom encountered greater obstacle than Aunt Mary Jane, of Philadelphia. This aged negress is not obstinate but unwie dy. Day and night for years she had sat at the window of decaying house on the eas side of Spventh-st., eating, sleeping and sewing carpet rags as inclina ion prompt d. But at last the owner of the house decided to convert it into store, ,and Aunt Mary Jane had to go. She was too large to be carried through the door of her room and so she was transferred to furnitur' van through the window at which she had so long sat helpless A regiment of stal wart neighbors safely accomplished tl,e arduous task while an army of spectators applauded it's progress and completion.
The Press., 1883-12-20

People are not generally aware, says the Boston Advertiser, that the egg product of the United States stands second in value only to corn and wheat, and very often surpasses the latter During the fast fiscal year, for in stance, the corn crop was worth $48O, ,643 400, the wheat crop $484, 675, ,779, and the egg crop BAYS. .6S2. .889.
The Press., 1883-12-20
V+getine is Sold by all Druggists
RATHER TOO LONG.
atter IT w snty Years On thc Wrong Side Of Life aYi rgiMian TMrns Ihc TAbLes.

OE Lkte aVtrghMlan TUrns thC TAbIes'
 How long did you say7" -.
 "Twenty years. said Up to the time mentions d had suffered from diseased liver for twenty years, -aid Mir s. T. Hancock of Richmond Va, half sadly, though thinking of that dilnpidated section of his life. At times almost wished It had please Prov idence to omit the liver from the human ana;orly
 Bad enough-twenty years of that sort of thing ? responded listener. sWhat was the upshot of it 2?
 ''Fhe upshot was that some time ago went down t >cots drug sor in this city, and bought one of BEN SON'S GAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS, applied ii and was relieved in few hours, and ana now as sound IS though my liver were made of India-rubber "
 Benson's-unlike the old fashioned kind of blast r act promptly. Look for the word CAPCINE. whic is cut in the genuine Price 25 cents. Seabury & Johnson, Chemists New York.
The Press., 1883-12-20

The cashier said as he packed his valise "I guess had better put hundred dollars or so of this money in mo pocket for running expenses."
The Press., 1883-12-20

Rsv. Mm. H Fries, Perr-yille, Pa, says "Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial saved
 bon Iron Works7 xecdunaend N to the
 Yaa1e Rsseslr
The Press., 1883-12-20

The milk of human kindness is good deal like ordinary cows milk these days. Its bad ly diluted.
The Press., 1883-12-20

If you have severe Cold or Cough it is much better to take some remedy that is well known for good reliable thing, than to ex- periment with quack nostrums. "American Cough Drops" is compounded from doctors prescription. It has been in use for years throughout Connecticut, and steadily gains in favor. There is nothing equal to it for all throat and lung troubles. It is especially val 'dable in cases Of long standing and obstinate coughs. Sold 5hy~a all druggists. Price 85
The Press., 1883-12-20
PorAsKA cures hoarseness immediately.

The wine cup is the father of sin; and thu whiskey jug is the step father. hs
The Press., 1883-12-20

It don't pay to sling money away, but in
 vested dollar in 8 bottle of Sulphur Bitters,
 which cured me of dyspepsia It saved me ZIG in doctors and druggists bills.-Machinist, Lowell Mas
The Press., 1883-12-20
PorAsKA cures bronchial affections.

Chang, the Chinese giant, eats $7 worth of food day. He lets the first few bites down with string.
The Press., 1883-12-20

IMPORTANT PRocLAMAT1oN.-The Hon. Peter Bowe is Sheriff of the city and county of New York. Recently in conversation with one of our reporters, MT. Bowe proclaimed the fol- lowing fact 1T consider St. Jacobs Oil an excellent remedy, and one that ought certain .ly to find it's way into every household. Mrs.
 Bowe always has a bottle of it there, and makes family remedy of it."-Nsn Fork
 Ecs,sins Teegram E