davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer. ~ %
TRUerEEe SALE or VALUABLE .

By A. GREEN, Auctioneer ~ ss3lI
TRCSTEE'S SALE or vALUA DukH
KnTy BKrwEEN llTH AND t2rH Srp - 49,,
Ne, n.Aa fP1sss Ay.kuE, WASHING ros CRY H.
NAY Is, 1884, duly recorded in Liber ]. A 81. M
folloe u, &c, ~ the land records Of Wsshinf5S
aud holder Of the note therein sscerec. on TfyES
DAY the 18th day of octobsr next, st O'Clock ,.
lovipG valusble property, or go much nd sech
Parn thereof As MAJ Oe necessary vIz: Lott Nss-
1s, Ii, IL. IL, Is. IS. II. 10, IN Senare No.
Terms: One third cssh; and the residue in 6, IL
geo Of trust taken 10 secure the deferred payments
AL oonyeyanoes az the purohaser's oost III The
thr trustee reserves tbs right 20 rese at puroha
els cost sna risk, sfter weet.s pm bic police.
WIN. X. WOODWARD, Trustee.
eeA Nsw&ds A GREEN. Acct. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10
II ERMAN RIAU.
LII VPH TERFR

HERMAN RLAU,
II y p HO'L STER ER,
No 26l q street, nsay Treasury Department,
IN rratefuily acknowledging tine liberal patronage
which has heretofore been esfo we'd upop his e6o h
TO please has patrons begs leave 70 INFORM the ci
zens OF washington add Georgetown that he il
now prepared to execute with neatness nd h
al orders in his llne # business; suoh q the Nv
t ihbs' Fitting and LAYING DOVE Of ney Csrests, And
Curtains: the Covering a Lounges Sofas q the
ManufactuIe or Renovation Of Mattresses, Pillows.
Mr.; BLAu would also call especial attention IN
his Patented Carpet Stretoher, which ensbles Rim
ness and rapidlty. NJ g eoims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-10

y DRY GOODS-DRY GOODS,
we have now in store very large. and well a.
ity We cordially invite all persons in Vsnt 81 n,
Goods to call and examine our stock before me-
taeir purchases elsewhere. Every Article will b
sold at the lowest mari et prioe. -
WIN. K. RILEY BRO.
No. 80 Central stores,
Between 18th and 18th streets
&C colin Opposite Center Market
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12

A correspondents Of the New York Herald re-
Gently paid visit 70 Hon. A. n, stephens. Of Co,
and reported a conversation he had with thas dis
dngtished gentleman The following is an extract
Rtronrhn.--po you believe Liscoin's election
sure Z
& Mn. sTEnFSs ri can conceive no other resols Ia
view of the Jiscprdant condition Of the opposing
elements North aud South
REPs--What will follow z
Mn. SrrPHENs~--Undoiibted an attempt At 80
cession and revolution have viewed with painful
apprehension the approaching crisis for years past
Fitteen years experience in Congress has qualified
me to become somewhat Intimately aoquainietlw with
the temper aud feelings Of our people; and am
satisfied beyond doubt that, in the event Of Lin
coins election, there viii be at least an attempt at
revolution. There viii be blood spit.-some may
be hung; but that the attempt viii be made / aii
certain. cannot ioretell the end but hold reves
luton and civil war 10 be inevitable Tho dema-
gogues have raised whirlwind they cannot control
or stand before ani as much as depl0re he even,
cannot close my eyes to its consequence
Mr. Stephens spoke with much eatnesthess on
this subject aud that he relgiousy beliesed whs,
he said vas manifcst from bis impressive manner
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12


The fact that W. L. Yaucey killed his uncle, DR..
Earle Of South Carolina hps heen stated in general
tcrsns, bat the details have not been given Dr.
Earle lived one mile and hall west Of Grcenville
where his widow still resides Il alive. A few hun
dred yards distant is an old field sometimes used
for practccng on horseback hut more frequently
resorted 70 as mtster-groundt This was the occa-
sion OF Driii-mastsr, whcn Ds. Earles son, ebout
ten years old, went the GROUND, as all boys seek
70 do, and during their wheeling aud turning Sic
boy got in the way. Yancey ordered him 70 get
out of the way, but the boy, IN bis confusion, got
more and more in the way, whereupon Yancey LASH
ed him most numerically with horse-whip. Dr.
Earle was not at home, but OF returning home
through the town. a friend teld him how cruelty
Yancey had treated his son. Dr. Earle called on
Yancey for an xpanation--Yancey told him that
The boy had been very iusoleltt, and that he had
slapped his jaws. DR. Earle replied that he had
served him right When Or. Earle reached home
and learned the facts, and found that Tancey had
lied TO him. he returned to Greenvile ia search Of
him. Yancey knowing the pluck OF DR.. Earle, and
that he would be detected in the alsehood prepared
himself for fight. DR.. Earle found Yancey on
DR.. Crttendens porch, and in marching upon him
was shot down by Yancey with pistol. These are
the facts as we have them from born and reared
in that vicinity The fact that he was convicted
upon trial, and imprisoned, and afterwards became
the subject of Executive cemency, couoberates the
truth of this version. This is the man who pro-
cured the disruption Of the Democratic party and
the nomination of Breckinridgel--KnOr Whg
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12
Walkers Execution Described
by an Eye-witness.

The accounts of Walkers fate heretofore pup
isie merely mention that his followers heard from
the cells in which they confined, the explosion
of his executoners muskets. The following de-
scription is by man. Schefe, who deserted the
fbuster ranks soon after their arrival in Hondu-
ras. He was present at the execution and thus
portrays the scene:
Gen. Walker was led, on the morning of the
9Th, from the fort in Truxillo to some old Spanish
barrack ruins about 800 yards from the fort and
there shot The procession from the fort consisted
of two priests bearing church embems appropriate
to the occasion, of Gen. Walker following, carry
ing cruchx and lighted candles, the Hoduran
local officers In authority, and the soldiers with
muskets who were to perform the deed Of murder
Gen. Walker was calm and coilectci-soldier-rike,
stern and dignifed in his bearing.
After the first voey of six muskets were fred
the Gen. fell over in front in the agones of DEATH
when dastardly wretch rushed toward him, and
placing the muzzle of a musket TO the Generals
left ear drew tho trigger and shattered the head
of him whom they all feared. This was done on
superstitious grounds, since they all believed a
blue-eyed man was destined to be their ruler, and
they had been told by foreigners that Cen Walker
was that man, and therefore they wanted to be
sure of his death.
After this, an American, an unwilling spectator,
proceeded to act in the burial of the General. His
remains, however, were viewed personally, by ev-
cry Honduran present in order to satisfy their su-
perstitious impressions and barbarous tastes. A
coffin suitable to the exgences of the occasion was
obtained, General Walkers dead and buet-riddled
body placed within it and buried with all the rites
of the Catholic Church, and two priests attending,
in lone and untmely grave in the land he so de-
sired to redeem from benighted thraldom.
! Previous to his DEATH Gen, Walker addressed
the natives and Honduran authorities and said she
felt no i'll feeling towards them"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12
John G. Breckinridge's Speech,
in Mass Convention, at Pitts
burgh, Pa, Sept. 10th, 1855.

Reported in ihe Pittsburgh daily Union Of Sept,
l2th, 1856. a
And Il is charged that Congress In egislating for
the Terrilory--is pro-slayery. Now 70 what
ever extent may be authorized 10 represent the
sentiments Of the South upon this subject J pro-
nounce the charge Galae. [Cheers1 wouID nr
the LAST 40 ATTEarr TO ExTEND SLAyEHy TO ANY
NEW STATE OR TERRITORY. MY DESIRE Is
QUITE TO THE CONTRARY But the doctrine
which advocate Is this, that the people Of each
State or Territory shalt regulate ieif Internal
affairs subject only to she proYisionFof the consii-
tuition. was IN &ongress al the time OF the adop
tion Of this measure aud gave ID my ro;e--if tlIg
doctfine had proscnbed either North Or Soaih
twonld NOT have voted for h, but such was not tbs
case. II len the sesereigns Of each State free u
regulate, control and govern their own affairs
THIS has been an Anlerlcad wintIple ever sIncI
1.-THE first seiiIemouf Of the coniineu1 Drik kinall,
The colonies asked from abe mulber country ~
right 10 regtiatr their own ai,rs a refusal 20 re
eognlze the astness of the principle led 20 fcvoia
fiouary waf ard aiur ssvcu yeafs struggle olr q
thsrs lriuuphsd and ths declsiue was eaabli4hcd
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12

ST.. LOUIS, October 3.-The Republican publishes
speech delivered yesterday by Mayor jackson, Gov
ernor elect who recently spoke in the Breckenridge
State Convention and has since been claimed by
the Breckenridge as in favor of their candidate.
Therefore committee of Douglas men was recent
y appointed to inquire whether he iuteaded to sup
port Douglas or Breckinride. Jackson's speech was
a reply to the interogatores propounded by the
committee, He commenced by stating that he was
never more anxious to be understood desired the
serious attention of every one present.
stated emphatically before the election that l
believed Douglas the nominee of the Democratic
party. So now believe. Mr.. jackson spoke of his
efforts to harmonious action between the DEM
ocrat Central Committee and the Breckenridge Con-
vention regreting his failure, and challenging any
Breckinridgs man present to say that he, jackson,
uttered any remark in the Convention indicating that
he had changed or designed supporting Breckenridge
and Lane.
He then gave his reasons for supporting Douglas,
saying; ITO prevent all misapprehensions, | now
say am for Douglas; that it is my duty to support
him as the nominee Of the party. / formed my
opinion that Douglas the regular nominee from
the reports in the Baltimore Exchange, Breckin-
ridge paper, and the statements of Gen. Clark VINO
until the last opposed Douglas in the Convention,
and il live till November will vote for him, and
have never said intended doing anything else. >
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12
Missonri.
fCor. Of the New Work tltpres

Cor. OF The New YORK ExpresslJ
ST. LOUIS, Sept 7---There is nothing ssw hers
politically. | am more convinced than ever that
Bell and Everett will receive the electoral vote Of
this State. The Breckenridge leaders are marshall
ing their political forces for an earnest and prorao-
ted fight They now claim msjority Of the Legs
islature over the Douglas wing. How this Is cam
not say; II is certain however that the MON men
hold the balance Of power and which win bs ased
to good advantage in tho election OF U. s. Senar
tor to succeed Mr.. Green, whose term Of service exa
pres after the 4th of March next
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12


ARTEMus WARDS INTERVIEW WITH THE PaiScE.--
Artemus Ward, the showmau--the man Of many
ayner;epcas and rpIn;tad br,nor |. bas saan ,be
.p; rLo ,...,.;.,,, ,,a,,.., ,t,.,. ,,..,...-,.,
AH' ''i'o' -" '''"ss.i 'Ai''e uiS'ins uisiea
persons Is supposed 70 nave taken place at Sarina
and A. Ward, Esq, tells his story as follows:
He handed me a seoar 4 we sot down on the pi-
zarro 1 cummelist smokin' right cheerful. .Wall.n
SEE |, "Albert Edward, how S the old folks9p
sTIer Majesty 4 the Prince are we'll he sed
GDuz the old man take his lager repularPD in
ouired.
The Prince larfed and intinated tha. the old man
didn't let many kers Of that beverage sple in the
sellar in the course of a we're. We sot a tawked
there sum time abowt matters things bimeby
axed him how he liked bein' a Prince as fur as
heed Got.
ITO sneak plain. Mister Ward" he sed. 81 don't
much like II I'm sick of all this bowin h scraDin
& crawlin & hurrain over a bow like me. wood
rather 20 threw tie country quietly 4 enioy my
self in my own way with the other boys, K not be
made a Show of to be garped at by everybody.
When the peple cheer me feel pleased, fur know
they meen it, but if these old-otti shuls Good know
how sees threw all their moves & understand ex-
ackiy what thay are after, & knowd how larf at
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12
COON NEWS FROM FLORIDA.
Glorious Yirsors qf the Coastitatsonal Uniaa
Parry d. EsoamJia County.


The codnty in which Pensacola with haty yard
and 40 Federal Office holders Is sitiated-whera so
men were recently put to work on sloop 10 secure
their votes for the Administraton-the resideuceof
Senator Mallory, whose election comes of next year,
aud also the residence of Maxwell, ex, member Of
Congress-Sshere the most extraordinary efforts
overcome, our candidates have carried the eounty,
BY the following majorities;
Fon GOVERNOR.
Hopkins (Bel) over Milton sreck .............z<o
FoR CONGRESS-.
Hen (Bel) over Hilton (Bfeek .......9li
Abercrombie, for State Senate
Flount for the House. !. !.
This is a glorious triumph for our party. and ws
hail 1t es an omen Of the rcsult In tue State, but
whatever that result may be, Ne say, thrcb cheers
for Old Escambia, any how.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12

pea- The Nashville J5ion, and Memphis Arql.
srsehe are in a quandary They cant indorse Gov
JOHSToS recent speeches AT Nashville and wnches-
ter and are afraid 70 dcnouncc them. Itmight pro-
dnce siamily fuss" ~
How do the YAScEyITEs like Gov. JOHNSON re,
cent denunciation of the plank in their boasied
"PrOteetoH platform as mere absractioag- Mem
Phis 1Ppeal
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12

BsA- A-0ur accounts from various quarters of Yir-
ginia with regard to the progress Of the cause Of
Bell and Everett are very cheering. Many Demo-
Gratis will vote on this OCCASION for the Union Goa
stitutiona candidates, believing that it is best for
the country that they should do so--snd hnRdreds
of Wings who have not voted for several years past
will nov gladly and heartily unite in the effort to
place at the bead Of the government the candidates
of their ehoice.--Aiexdr,dri Gazette.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12

A letter from Arkansas dated the eth iusta ftoni
politician actively Engaged in the csnvass and aca
quainted with the strength of parties sayss "Ws
will certainly give the electoral vote Of this State 10
Bell and Everett. OF this you may rest assured
Tennessee Is not more certain -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12
Messrs, Haynes and Peyton.

The following list of appointments has been agreed
upon by Hon. Bale PBrros and Hon. LASDoS G.
HAYNES candidates for Elcctor for the State at large
at which times and places they will be pleased to
address the people. 1t will be seen that number
of counties have been omitted. This was unavoid-
able owing 10 the want of time
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12
Listen to the Couhsels Of Wash.
ington, Jefferson and jackson.

The unity Of government which constitutes you
lone people Is also now dear 70 you II Justly so;
for i is main pillar in the eddcc Of your real In
dependence, the support of your tranquility at homc
your peace abroad Of your safety yonr prosperity,
of that very liberty which you 50 highly prize
Bat as Il is easy to ioresce that from different
causes aud from different quarters much pains will
lbe taken, many articles employed 20 weaken in
your minds the conviction Of Ibis truih--as this is
the point in your political i6rtressagAnst which the
battlements Of internal and external enemies win be
most constantly and actively (thoagho covertly
and insidousy) directed--it is Of infinite moment
that you should properly estimate the Immense VAL
ue of your national union to your collective and n-
dividual happisoss; that you should cherish hab-
itual and mmoFable attachment TO it, accustoming
yourselves to think and TO speak 1t as a palladium
| of your political safety and prosperity; watching
for its preservation with jealous anxiety; discoun-
,enanciRg whatever inay suggest even suspicion
that it can in any event be abandoned; and indig-
nantly frowning upon the first dawnng of every
attempt TO ALLEVIATE any portion Of our country FROM
the rest, or to enfecble The sacred ties which now
link together the various laris.--WAsHSoToS.
The lessons contained in this invaluable legacy
of Washington to his counttymcn, should be cher
ished in the heart Of every citzcnto the latest gem
Grafton; and, perhaps, at no period of time could
they be more usefully remembered than ut the pres
ent moment. For when we look upon the scenes
that are passing around us and dwell upon the pa
ges Of his parting address, his paseFnal counsels
would seem to be not merely the offspring OF wis
dom and foresight but the voice Of prophecy fore
telling events and warning US OF cvilto come.
-JAcKsoE.
II there be any among us who would wish to
DISSOLVE THE UNION, or to change its republi-
can form, let them stand undisguised as monuments
of the safety with which error of opinion may be
tolerated, where reason is left free TO combat IT,
! --JErFERsoS.
/ II the UNION is once SEVERED the line Of sepa-
ration will grow WIDER and WIDER and the contro-
versics which are now debated and settled in the
halls of legislation, will then be IN rHE FIELD
OF BATTLE, and determined by the SWORD.
JACKSON.
We must have patience and long endurance then,
with eur brethren while under delusion. Givethem
time for reflection and experience Of consequences,
keep ourselves in situation TO profit by the chap
ter Of accdents--and separate from our companions
only when the sole alternatives LETT nre the dssou-
tion of our Union with them, or submission to q
government without limitation Of powers.
--JErFERsoS.
Leave your friends and stand BY your country
The Union, It must be preserved
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12

4sdgssssa % nv dsat y'-iens, s. lIis 4. ste.l

""f eese" 20 !" y oeUF yFteHoi % TIC n. orc
BY EDNA CORA
e "0ur home IL heaven" is ever bright
No grief can enter there;
II fills the heart with sweet delight
And drives away all care.
Our Darqucs may toss upon the wave,
When lifes dark storms have come,
But If we trust one hand can save,
And safely guide US home.
And there, in that bright spot we see
An angel band so fair
As children round a fathers knee,
They sing sweet praises there.
The pilgrim meets bis pilgrim friend,
They shout their journeys Ger;
And clasp their hands, and then ascend
The bright and shining shore.
Their arfncr now they cast away,
And throw the helmet down;
They sing sweet praise in endless day,
And wear spotless crown.
And yet afar on earth they see
The loved ones left behind,
That toss upon the billowy sea
OF stormy waves and wind.
They wait upon the blessed Shore
And shout for them to come
And join them there forevermore
In that bright happy home.
And there, amid cloudless sky,
As angels bright they dwell;
No tear-drops ever fill the eye,
Nor sighs the fond hearts swell.
And there, OH SALLrE, dear, may we,
When our last hour has come
Clasp hands around " our Fathers knee,'
And softly rest at home.
And all we love so fondly well,
When they earth's ties have riven,
May they, too, join us there to dwell
In our bright "home in heaven"
MOoRE's HOrEI, Sept. 25th, 1860.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12
Tan Fo. UsKAarurp .r LAsr--coloael Frene

THR Fox USkARrnED AT LAsr.--Colonel French
g. Evans, proprietor and editor OF the Baltimore
Patriot delivered a speech on Friday night last
before a meeting Of Black Republican Wide ANake3
In New York.---lt viii be seen that this base pre-
tender has at length thrown aside the dirty and
thread-bare covering with which be has yaiuly
slriven 70 mask his treaciery 10 the uuon party,
aud has uablushingly placed himself before this
community and the country, as ~ advocate u tho
election OF Lincoln and IIainlin, as a sclf-cou.
fcssed traitor. Bah Clipper
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12

Coz. RUDLKR.--yery little seems to be known of
Col. Ruder, who was with Walker in Honduras
He was a native Of Alabama aud served with cred
il in the Mexican Was as an officer Of the Louisiana
Regiment. In lst9 he went 70 California aud was
at one tune Deputy-Marsha Of che City,0f Stock
ton. ilewas an active Whig during the Preshlcn-
tial canvass OF 1882, aud was nominated by that
party for the Office OF Sheriff of San Joaquin county
in ls54, but was defeated. IN 1855 Ne disposed oi
his property there and jniued Walker In Ncaragaa.
lie had profound regard and eseem for Walker
and has participated IN a his expeditions ard came
very near sharcihg ihe same fate. Hewas regarded
as a brave, honorable and generous Renicuuan and
snjoyed the rc pct OF all who knew him.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12

woap TO Boys.-Show me a boy who obeya
his parents, who has respect for age always has
friendly disposition, aud who applies himself dit
gently TO wisdom, and 10 do good towards others
body then there Is no such thing as truth In the
world, Remember this, boys, and you viii bo re4
spccted by others and viii grow up and become
useful men. ..s. s,st
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12
Alabama.

Tho good causeisadvancing rapidly in this State.
We have good reason 10 believe that Bell and Essrs
EFT win carry Alabama by about 5000 piuraity--
Douglas is gaining from the BrecxinridRe ranks;
while Bell is gaining from both,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12

TnE EFFEoTs OF Dissolution IN Ngw ORLEANS
The New Orleans Commercial Bulletin declares that
a breaking up of the Union "would not only cause
the ships TO rot at the lcyee, and bankruptcy and
ruin to follow in the train Of disasters but the real
estate of New Orleans would not be worth twenty
five cents on the dollar To what it now is; cotton
would go down TO such a figure that il would not
pay to cultivate it, aud the pail of general stagna-
ton, the wings of dreary desolation, would rest
upon the land torn by internal dissensions, and
drenched in civil and faternal blood. Mexico q
but a faint picture of what our condition would be
upon gigantic scale"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12
How Bell may be Elected.

The Philadelphia Monitor seys the CON gsEation Of
the Union Douglas men with the Union party win
probably carry the following States;
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12

We believe Bell win be elected by the people,
and that the result win not vary much from the
above.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12

The Hon. VIM H. Polk Douglas Elector for The
State at large will also attend at the above times
and places, and address the people in favor Of the
Douglas and Johnson ticket
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12

Ha5- The Sayans OF Paris have discovered new
color produced from coal tar, II Is called diauthi.
an, and varies from deep purple 70 all she shades
Of bright rose color. ss ks
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12

As lIoS0RAnLE OPPONENT. -SenatoF Brown, OF
Mssissipp has recently delivered political speeches
to his neighbors aud friends Ia some remarks
made at Crystal SPRING. in that State he V report
ed 70 have said, with his characteristics fiaukScss
atter soale complimentary ahsions to Mr.. Bell ihai
40 seorned The petty advantages sOuie Of his fAir
browns party were resoriiBg 10 against that states
man
IA -,ffiI4 l-L-.-l /. -.-z1s y agse
Why Is hofse The most mlssraIhc Of auimals
Becsuae his thonshts are always on lha "rack
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-12

seq5- We siaisa fsw days ago that The Washing
ton a. o. Dlsaich hal declared iof Bell and Ever
eat. and now we afe plessed % chronicle another ae-
cession 10 he same cool fallse u tie old Norhsipe'
Tie IraAslln ~ d observer hiilieI,o neutral la
chaneislp its nioae sit ~ the "WesteJu OarO-
IliDnn apnonnces thai sll ~ The r"nalni eaafHss
essdiaiir sappor Rfll and Eyslst