davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21

TnE Gubernaiorial canvass In Missis-
sippi promises 10 develop the best avail.
able material Of the Democratic party, aud
Il Is TO be hoped may result In inlolli.
gen, debates Of the pressing and necessary
reforms Ia governmental administration.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21

GrS. BorLASorR has been compelled TO
give up his retreat In Brussels aud leave
Belgium ior England, whcrc. though no
may continue 10 plot against the peace Of
the country he processes 10 love. he will
not be able TO accomplish a. much Of mis-.
chief Whatever merit his qua.rcl may
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21

GroroE wgtNN CvHis, editor Of
Haroa', WcHg. Who has been confined
10 his room all vinicrwi,h badly sprained
leg. is, We aro happy TO say, recovering, 80
that he hopes TO leave his cosy home on
staten Island and visit New York City
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21

SAN SNAIL says tina, thore arr four degrees IN
drunkenness socab.c dcgUc, the monkey Dc.
grc. the lion dcgrcc aud the hog dtgrco.-Jaot'oH
Di4paioh.
Sam graduated In all Of the degrees and
lac ought 10 know.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21

have had at the first Of his opposition to
the French authorities there can be no
doubt that he has by his flight and his
subsequent conduct in Brussels forfeited
all claim to thercspect of even those who
hadl ost confidence in him as a man Of
ability fitted for a great exigency or emer-
pency. inh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21
Tho prrm,ner., Union.

BUnLIsoros. Ia., April 2O.-At the al
nual meeting Of the Travelling Mems Ns'
tional Protective Union last evening ~
following officers were elected: Prcsidcn1
]. VI. HOFFMAN, oiiumwa, Ia; first VIC
president, w. T.. Schwepp, St. Louis; &c
ond vlce-president, j. ID. Stacey, Pcorie|
third vico.president, George II. Kcan
Kansas City; fourth vice-president, w. u
Lanius, Omaha; 9th vice-prcsideni. r. Y,
Evans Bloomington, Ill, Secretary and
treasury. A. ID. Grippe, Burlington, Ia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21

Our German letter, by telegraph from
Berlin, tells that the excitement over the
proposed new press law is increasing, and
no wonder. II forbidsall articles in the press
attacking the fundamental basis" Of so.
ciety-properiy, family and religion-and
also all articles designed TO excite "hatred
or contempt Of the Government" 1t is a
law against the liberty Of opinion and
would mako a hcalthy-toned newspaper
an impossibill,y within the limits Of the
German Empire.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21

TnE Meridian Ndr, indones The Jdotson
Clarion Lodga's eulogy Of Major Barksdale
as a candidate for the Democratic nomina.
ton for Governor Of Mississippi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21


Hcr-thflfi oar fa..ot schncc ~
Tho choir will he Nrt Z. o. Carucs sopmno. Nj
Matilda J.. Brown. cintralto. Prot. y. nouaU
seward icuuf, ME Chal 0fiiiin, bass1 Lioue|
kfclagf urfnnist
Calvary Churh-Cdrnor second aud Adntn4
Street, fprulilc nurinui. rcior Easter scrviccl
Tho blessed sacrament o'cloCk am Morning
prayer sermon followed by the Holy Commune
Ion, i0oQ O'Clock m. The Childrns Easter fcl.
tyal service. I o.c'ork pm. The prifc banncr
will hn given By the rector Lovely carols sung
and The uncrlnEs ~ b. devoted 10 q new library.
No night service The rector will celebrate tho
Holy Communion ~ the Chufch OF tho
Good shepherd at so'ciock am. Tho choir
% calvary Church has bccn fclniurccd. aud 4 now
double quaHetlc, for Easter Morhipcrs are
earnestly fcqncsicd 10 b. IT the church promptly
~ i0aD o'clock an.
iicrnandn siuci Methodist C>>.rch-Cornor lin.
don aud Hrfnundo streets ilcF. J. N. spence,
pastor. sunday school at gsn O'Clock am. SER
vice az u o'clock M. for children aud young pco.
plo al o'clock pm. No service NJ night Quar-
terry conference Monday evening al sociock pm.
Pint Baptist Chutch-scryiccs NJ II O'Clock a m.
AMI O'Clock pm. Morning subject. Tho Power
~ Chrlsts rrsurrcciioni Why haptists DO not Keep
Faster" Al seib FIVE. All ufp Invited. II. a.
Ncnahlc. pastor.
Alabama street rrgshy icran church-Corncr q
ionCs avenue and Alabama street Preaching ~
N o'Clncs n.m. BIZ The Row. X " Evans sabhst1
school aud teaching sefficc at o'clock =. m,
The Rev n. n. Evans will prcich at Mrlcfe
Hall. fo't Pickering, nj o'clgtk pm. today. An
arc c0rilsily Invited 10 attend.
stuufrr' Church Services AZ n O'Clock an
aud al O'Clock I'm. n ~ Long. pastor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21

liz The A1'ms Poa Of Friday, April 10,
10 J. Wins, the editor, publishes two
column letter TO the Democratic Executive
Committee Of MeMian County, In which
he RESIGNS the chairnanshp oi that COM
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21

ADMIRAL KINnrmy, for whose report
rs TO the destruction Of our squadron ut
Samoa wc make room today, gives a very
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL.
10 CONTRIBUTORS AND CORRESPONDENTS

We solicit letters and communications upon sub
jccts OF general interest but such must always be
accompanied by the name and address of the
writer. as a guarantee Of his good faith and re-
spousibllty. No notice can DO taken OF nnony-
nous communications
Communications for publication must he written
on one side Of the page only. and, with all other
matters connected with the editorial department,
should be addressed: 70 the Editor OF The APP
zeal. Memphis, Tenn.
We cannot. n rule. undertake TO return articles
not found suitable for publication.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21
ouR NrW YORK OFFICE

ouR NEW YORK OFFICR
Eastern onice Of THE APPEAL No. 70 Tribune
Building. New York J. L Van Dozen. Special
Eastern Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Graoo Church Corner VANCE aud Laudcriais|
streets The Rev George Patterson, ID rector
order Of segvices Easter day; O'Clock am. ctlc-
hniion 81 the Holy Coranunion. II O'Clock am.
momlnf prayer with . second celebration Of tho
Holy Communion A. 80 O'Clock pm the usual
festival Tor the children Of the parish will 10 held
A. O'Clock pm. ater hearing prayer. tho apos.
tile rite ~ confirmation will b. Administered N
the bishop Of the Diocese on Monday and Tues.
day IN Faster wcck the Holy Communion will 10
celebrated a. 30 oslsnk am. The following
musical service will be- fSnlercd;
Morning Service at II O'Clock
pr..s nssl.1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21
metcnroIogicnI Report.

WAR DEPARTMENT Y. s. SIGNAL SERVICE,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 20, 1889. !
18th Mer. Time lar Ienp nun;
sam ...............ss.ss's'' "'"''.s'.si Is n,
Sp.m.. ............. WIN 20 o.
Maximum temperature, 76'; minimum tempera-
ture, 6le. River at 8 pun, las change In twenty
four hours. risU % Rainfall for past weniyiour
hours O0i
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21
THE Wealth E r.
Indications.

wAsuiSGros, April 20, 1882
- For Alabama Mississippi aud Arkansas
Fair stationary temperatures variable
F. winds
For Kentucky and Tennessee; Fair slightly
warmer southwesicrly winds
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21

"ThcosophIcal slftlngs' Is tho title Of a
serial publication which requires no other
explanation to indicate IL purpose. IL Is a
now comer which we recommend 10 all
those iniorc,ted In the abstrusc study
Of Theosophy Ia the number be-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21

as Marriage Failurc?' by Harry Q 4 4
". A., Darrsterai-Law, Is a volume oq
ing articles aud letters ON this SID
compiled from The Hosiminsior RerioS IN
The London Daily Telegraph, in.a,,,o,," W"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20

allspice and cloves and garlic; and onions
and cabb ages and mustard seed and to-
matoes lend their combined savoriness to
her chow chow; and the catsup simmer
ing away on the range makes every cram
ny far and near smell like spice ga den !;
she has her pearl onions, as she calls
her artichokes would make the mouth
water if uncovered; her walnuts that will
not be eaten till three winters hence; her
little melons stuffed with smaller pickles
yet; and all the rest of her tart and puck
ering and appetizirg hoard. Then, too,
as soon as she gets round to it, she will be
powdering and sitting the sage that has
been drying for weeks in the sun, her
summer savory and sweet marjoram, and
tying up her punches Of balm and mint
and catnip and pennyroyal! Even if our
housekeeper cannot fill her shelves with
all these tempting sweets and sours, I'M
able TO command fruits and sugar and
time sufficiently, yet she can usually pro-
cure cranberries full of crimson gorg eous-
ness, sbarberries from the wild way sides,
and apples which in blanched quarters
stuck full of cloves, or IN deep rich jel-
lies unrivaled by any bat the guava jelly,
will always be an Acceptable substitute for
oct ter things. Certain it is that a woman
who is any sort of q housekeeper never
takes such pleasure in her shelves and
cupboards at any other season of the
year as she does when the autumn fruit
has made her feel what DR.. johnson used
to call ''the potentiality of riches be-
yond the dreams of avarice. "-Harper's
Bazaar.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20
The Dead and the Sleepers-China.
'lackwood's Magazine.

Blackwood's Magazine.
The dead are for the most part buried,
not as with Us, in ground set apart for
that purpose, Though one frequently
lights upon cemeteries duly chosen with
regard TO their ''lucky" positions) bat
they are simply laid down anywhere and
everywhere. Few things strike the trav-
eler more than the Chinese mode of
sculpture. Burial mounds and collins
the latter sometimes exposed in all their
hideous baroness, at other times wrapped
up in mating like large chests of tea
meet the eye at every turn. The China
man, as is well known, maintains sacred
reverence for the spot where his relatives,
and especially bis ancestors, have been
buried, and for his native locality as the
religiously- desired place of his own uIti-
mate sculpture. Whatever, then, inter
feres with the sacredness of the spot, and
with the ministering services of the
wind and water Spirits" is looked upon
as anathema. Railways are considered
decidedly uncanny. There is no denying
the fact. But there is also no DENYING
that the reverence of the average Celes-
tial for the graves of his ancestors is
only second to his reverence for tie al
times without number in the neighbour
hood of the treaty ports, where the for
eigner has erected his own 'sunoanny''
abodes, which frequently interfered with
the 'Fengshui" of burial places, or, as
was often the case, necessitated the re-
moval of the burial mounds or cuffins ;
but few dollars to the representative of
the family almost invariably smoothed
the difficulty. In country, then, like
China, where there are fertile plains of
vast extent, and which, therefore, present
few engineering difficulties; in a country
where the cheapest labor in the world
exists in an inexhaustible supply-labor
which, from the wonderful aptitude for
acquiring proficiency Unborn in every
Chinaman, would soon become skilled
labor-the sum at which the Chinese as
sess the damage to the graves of their
ancestors would add but small amount
to the mileage cost of the iron roads. 1t
may be remembered that a few years ago
a railway about eight miles in length was
laid down between Shanghai and Woo
Sung, near the mouth of the Yang tse-
klang. Ii succeeded extremely weiI-so
well, In fact, that the provincial author
tiles became alarmed lest the success
might be used as a precedent and an az
gument for further construction, and it
was bought from the British house which
had constructed it; and then, to the hor-
ror of the foreign community, the rails
We're torn up and shipped to Formosa, on
the shores of which they lie rusting at
the present moment. This railway was
carried through one CT the most densely
coffined districts I came across in China,
bat the ''Feng shui" opposition was
easily overcome. Besides, it is not i'm
possible that the vermillion pencil itself
may be called into requisition in the
form of an edict dealing in a summary
manner with the question of ancestor
compensation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20
Keen q Few Sheen A..

Sheep raising should not be abandon
ed, even though wool is low in price. The
sheep is we'll worth raising even though
is has no wool on it. Good mutton al
ways sells readily at good price, and
early spring lambs command fancy
prices. 1t cost no more to produce q
hundred pounds of mutton or lamb than
it does a hundred pounds of beef, and it
will generally sell for N ore than the
beef. Lambs or young sheep will feed
from the first, take on flesh rapidly at
small cost, and bring profitable return
to the farmer. Special attention
should be given to bringing the lambs
and sheep to market young. Elk
periments have shown that the younger
the sheep or lamb, the less does it cost
TO purduce a gain in a pound of flesh.
The same quantity of food that Will pro-
duce gaia o: one hundred pounds of in
crease in lambs under six months, will
not produce gain of more than about
half as many pounds in sheep over q
year old. Hence, in order to make sheep
raising profitable, the aim should be to
bring them TO market at as early a day
as possible, feeding well all the time so
as ID secure as rapid growth az posi-
BILE. A few sheep on the farm are almost
indispensable to cut down plants and
bushes which COWS do not eat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20
Store Rnnm Shelves.

One of the great pleasures which the
fall brings with 1T in its evident will, if
not always its power, to compensate US
for the loss of summers Joy, is through
the opportunity it gives as TO add to our
store rooms treasures. sordid sort of
compensation 1t may be truly; but never
tneless, when one has not the rose TO rife
for honey, one must do the best he can
with the wayside weed, and if one can
not deck the parior mantles with flow ers,
content ones self in homely fact, with
freighting the pantry shelves with bot
ties and pots as richly colored as Roes-
mond's jar. There are few of the lesser
things of life affording that satisfaction
with which the we'll regulated house
keeper adds these jars of hers together,
q half q dozen at a time, now the white
pears, now the golden peaches, now the
deep rudy dye of the luscious plums,
now the brilliant ounce, the sombre
grape, the weirdly green tomatoes made
oriental with giuger root and lemon
slices. In the summer she started with
her strawberries and raspberries and
gooseberries and currant jelly; in the
winter, when the oranges are st their
spiciest, she can add store of marmsl-
ade looking like concentrated sunshine:
but in fall the wealth of fruits pour in so
rapidly that she must bestir herself to
keep above it and see over it. AND then,
too, fortunate woman, is the time for her
picking; and no miser counting his gold
Will ever be as rich as she when she sur
veys the results of her labors in that line.
She takes her little gherkins out of the
salt where they have been lying, and the
house is redolent of scalded vinegar and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20
SHE AND /

why do love my love so well?
Why is she all aud ali 10 me?
try TO tell, can not tell,
It still remains a mystery
And why to her l am so dear
can not tell, although / try,
Unless fad both answers here
She is herself. and ami
'Her face is very sweet to me,
Her eyes beam tenderly on mine;
But can | say l never see
Face fairer, eyes that brighter shine?
This thing | surely can not say,
If l speak truth and do not lie:
Yet here am in love to-day,
For she's herself, and am 1.
sit can not be that l fulfill
Completely all her girlish dreams;
For far beyond my real still
Her old ideal surely CLEANS.
And yet know her love is miIe.
A flowing spring that can not dry;
What explanation? This, in fine
She's herself, and am l.
mid all the chords by which two hearts
Are drawn together into one,
This is cord that never parts.
But strengthens as the years roll on;
And though, as seasons hurry past,
Strength. beauty, wit and genius die,
Till death strike US this charm will last
She is herself, and l am L
''She is herself, and am 1.
Now, henceforth, evermore the same,
Till the dark angel draweth nigh,
And calleth her and me by name;
Yea. after death has done his worst.
Each risen soul will Straightway fly
To meet the other; as at first
She'll be herself. shall be L.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20
LORD CECIL DROWNED.
Small Boat Capsizes Near Kingston, Ont,
and He is Drowned.

A Small Boat Capsizes Near Kingston, Ont,
and He is Drowned.
KINGSTON, Ont, June 13-Lord A. p.
Cecil, the head of the Plymouth Breth-
rem, and lately from England, was drown
ed at Adolphus, town near here, today,
while sailing in small boat which cap
sized. He cluug to the boat for some
time, but few minutes before assistance
arrived sank out of sight. Lord Cecil
was very wealthy, but devoted all his
means to the support of the brethren.
He travelled all over the states and
Canada, engaging. in Evangelistic
work. The Brethren, now a
numerous body, may subside for
want of funds. Lord Adelbert Percy
Cecil was son of the second marquis
of Exeter, and was born 10 1841. He was
formerly lieutenant in the rife brigade
and had been stationed in Canada. He
was brother of the present marquis of
Exeter, once well known as Lord Burgh-
ley. The family seat is Burghley house
near Stanford town. Lord Salisbury, the
English prime minister, belongs to a
distantIy connected branch of the same
family.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20
Shot by Indians.

ST.. CLOUD, Mimi, June 15.-Swan Mag
nusson who was shot at Mile Laos was
brought here yesterday and placed in
the hospital. Magnusson says he has
always been on the best of terms with the
Indian, Wadena, who did the shooting
ana is at loss to account for the attack
upon him except that Wadena was crazy
drunk. Wadena called him to the door at
midnight Wednesday night and without a
word fired upon him. Credable reports
brought here this afternoon from Mora
are to the effect that Magpusson was the
only person injured and that the wild
sensational reports had but little or no
foundation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Prest. Fitzgerald Defines his Position as to
the Cronin Murder.

AlSSb' ILCISClolu btlutS HIS USlOlUu dts W
the CrOnin Murder.
CHICAGO, June 15.-P. w. Dunno, of
Pekin, Ills, formerly of Chicago, received
today letter in response to as he says
"a request for the president of the Irish
National League of America, to speak
publicly" Dunno claims to be the per-
son who originated the charges
against Alexander Sullivan. He
expressed dissatisfaction with the tone
of the letter from President Fitzgerald,
intimating that it is not as radical as was
desired. Fitzgerald's letter is as follows:
The members of the Irish national land
league of America are law
abiding citizens of the United States and
held murder in as much adherence as
any other element of the community can
possibly do. Honest men are not neces
STATED to protest their honesty, and the
league has no need to protest its horror
of the murder. None but those whose
wish is father to thought would
for an instant couple the name of the
Irish national league of America with
crime of any kind much less with the de-
plorable tragedy of which your city has
been the theatre. There is there
apologies of any kind from the national
league of America in connection with
the MURDER of DR.. Cronin. The foul
crime mas been committed, the laws OF
the country have been outraged, aud it is
the duty of the officers of the law to find
out and punish the criminals.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20
A TORNADO'S PATH.
New York State Suffers Much Damage There

New York State Suffers Much Damage There
by.
UTICA, June 10--Word is received here
this morning that terrific wind storm
passed through Port Leyden, Lewis coun-
ty, and the lower portion of Jefferson
county, about 4o'clock yesterday after
noon, unroofng houses and overtarDing
trees, fences and buildings and doing
much other damage. The steeple
of the Catholic church in
Port Leyden was blown down and
one on the Methodist Episcopal church
moved in such a manner as to make it
dangerous. One house was picked up
and carried about 100 feet, an old gentle
man and lady living therein being in
jured. The most damage vas done in q
path about eighty rods wide, though
trees and fences we're overturned in
wide territory. The wires are all down,
and particulars cannot now be obtained.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20
a STRANGE DEATH.
JAS VI. GabbIe, of Chicago Goes to Meet Ris
Hereafter

JAS NJ. GabbIe, of Chicago Goes to Meet Ris
Hereafter.
CHICAGO, June 15.-James NJ. Cable,
a wealty real estate dealer of this city,
was found dead in his bed at the Palmer
house this afternoon. Indications are
that he reached his apartments during
the previous night partially intoxicated
and either By mistake or with suicidal
intent, swallowed bottle full of carbolic
acid. Gabble was a batchelor and has
bee figure in several sensational affairs,
notably one in which he broke leg in
jumping from the window of a room
occupied by martied woman as her hus-
band entered. The friends of deceased
insist that there was no reason for the
suicide, adding that his business is in
very good shape.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20
FARM AND HOME
IN The DARK.
JAMES wHITcoMB RILEY.

o, in the depths of midnight,
When fancies haunt the brain.
When even the sigh Of the sleeper
Sounds like sob of pain.
A sense of awe and wonder
Imay never well define,
For the thoughts that come in the shadows
Never come in the shine.
The old clock down in the parlor.
Like sleepless mourner grieves,
ana the seconds drip in the silence
As the rain drips from the leaves.
And think of the hands that signal
The hours there in the gloom,
And wonder what angel watchers
Wait in the darkened room.
And I think of the smiling faces
That used to watch and wait,
Till the click Of the clock was answered
BY the click Of the opening gate.
They are not there now in the evening
Morning or noon-nOt there;
Yet know that they keep their vigil
And wait for me somewhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20
What Do they Mean 7

OTTAWA, Ont, June 15.-Advices from
British Columbia say that much excite
ment has been caused over the presence
of Russian man of war, whose officers
have been engaged in studying the
defensive points of the province, taking
notes and observations of the coaling
centers and Notifications. They have
visited Victoria and Esquimault, and
without regard 10 international cou rtesy
90 on with their work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20
BOILED HALIBUT.

Take piece weighing four or five
pounds, scrap the skin clean and dredge
flour over it, and boil according TO it;
weight, allowing ten minutes to pounds
serve With mashed potatoes, asparagus
and egg sauce,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-20
PRACTICAL RECEIPTS.
LEMON BUTTER.

One pound of white sugar, whites of
six eggs and yelks of two, grated rind
and juice of two lemons. Cook twenty
minutes over a slow fire, stirring all the
time