davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-03-16
EASTWARD.

Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West Lock Haven
Accom-. West and Dag Express East make close con-
neCtlUn at northumberland with l.. a b. X. Il. trains
FOR Wilkes Barre ana scranton,
Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West, Erie
l., press West and LOCK HaNen Accommodation
West make close connection at NilliamslUrt with
y. q. X. ". trains north.
Erie Mal W est, Niagt ra Express West, and Day
Express East make close connection at Lock Haven
with b. T.. V. II. X. trains.
Erie Mail East and Nest connect at Erie with
trains on H. 5. NJ Il. H. at Corry with .. {. A.
" Il r. ut Emporium with r. y. \. * =. T.. X. and at
DriftwoOd with V. u. Il.
ParlUr Cars VIII run between Philadelphia and
Wnliamsport on Niagara Express West, Erie Ex-
| press West, Philadelphia Express East bay
| EXfrt IS East and SUNDAY Express East. Sleeping
| Cars on all night trains,
VIM. A. BALDWIN,
| Dec. l1,iS-u General Supt.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
A lKAMP'S MAXIMS.

From the Detroit Free Press, Sept II
In the pocket oil an old vagrant, pulled IN by tho
police the other night, was u memorandum book iul
OF his own wriiing with penciI ana some OF his phil
osopby Is good enough to bc preserved. HIS first
paragraph roads,
"DrinRing bad whskcy because 1t is offered FREQ Is
like getting in the way oil bullets purchased by an
enemy"
A second reuds:-
"Honcsty is the best policy, but some folks arc sat
isuod with second best IL IS hard to be honest ON an
empty stomach
A third runs
"A dry pank under rainproof shed Is better thnn
n feather bed IN JUL, and one isn't annoyed by the
jaicr bringing IN square breakfast"
A fOurtD says:--
..Pay rs you go. II you haven't anything TO pay
with, DON'T go II you forced 10 go, record every
Indebtedness and let your heirs settle The 6ils."
The hitn explains
ave should have charity for all When the winter
winds blow and drcar We vags should PITY tue
poor fellows Inda who arc having red not weather."
A SIKH is rccordcd:-
.Potcncss costs nothing, but II Is not expected
that yod will wake man up NJ inidngut 10 hsk pcr
mission TO 70 through MS hen mouse IL Is NOR"
courteous 10 let him onjoy his needed rcpcse.
rhe seventh and last Was noted down as oiows:-
'Whcn you pick up an apple core 40 mol nhd iuult
bccauGe not the apple ltsel, but be sa'ished with
the prade OF decent. DO not be ashamed OF your
occpntion We all be lords, nor can we all DC
yagrants. As | cannot be "a lord should not lament
al beng a vagran. BE truthful aud outspoSen That
is tell 'cm you arc Chicago fire sufferer Keep
scusonable hours or some otner vag VIII get your
plank first. 30 hopeful cheerful ana good natuted
drowning won't cure a sore heel"
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
nEAL EsTArE To EXCHANGE.

fEEY DESIRABLE AND EXCEkDINGLY At
4Aira.itr Residence. ~ Babylon l.. J.: acres; cen
ttI uairls dwelling. barn. hennefy. Conservatory,
.surf al ARRANGEMENTS complete
aH.I a' tlnUf ruit. from epcunbrance: will be
f. fs.r tfIfas exchanged tor imDrovcd
t.IH. rtr rfeferiY. Address RICHARD ROE, box 1888
ltlfa.I sarf
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
THOSE BOYS.

During an entertainment at the Embury Methodist
Episcopal Church, in Hcrkimcr street. Brooklyn on
Wednesday evening last, tho congregation were sud-
denly attacked with yloicut ht OF coughing and
snccziug the result OF practical joke played by three
boys who sprnklcd the floor with rcd pepper. sus-
picion fcll upon Henry Easton, son OF Alderman
Eastop: William Bovine and Charles Mcclure, AS tho
culprts, who subsequently admitted thor quit Inc
decided that II the boys parents DO not pay
the church 500 damages they VIII prosecute the
several OF the LADIES' who were attacked
by Ats OF sneezing taken very Ill. Tho boys arc
sixteen years OF age respectively and their parents
are highly respected.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
CRAZY Horse A MARPLOT.

From the Cheyenne IVY. T.) Leader, Sept ol
Some ten days ago tho Sioux and Arapahoe scouts
at Red Cloud asked to be allowed 80 out and harvest
some Nez Perccs scalps. They wanted to Join Harris
command THIS request seemed reasonable enough,
and permission was granted; but Crazy Horse Inter-
posed an OBJECTION saying thcro would bo trouble II
the scouts allowed to depart His prctcxt was
that thc scous instead of going alter Joseph and his
band were 10 DO used III campaign against sitting
Bull He was tho friend of sitting Bun, and he did
not propose TO his kind turned loose against
him. aud he was satisfied that tho scouts TO be
usei for that purpose On this nimsy pretcxt Crazy
Horse made such row that tho order permitting tho
departure of tho scouts suspended. This the
only course 10 pursue under the circumstances
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
ONE OF CROOKS ALLIES.
From the Cheyenne (Wl

fFrom the Cheyenne ivy. IT, Leader, Sept. d.
The name OF the Indian chief who came In with
Crazy Horse and who aided in capturing the deceased
devil at Red Cloud last week. receiving last mcmento
OF his former friend in an ugly knife wound, is Big
Little Man, ana not Little Big Man, many writer's
call Ho is small IN stature but large IN language
and action. Always naked to the waist with the eye
o. ratllesnake, the face OF fond and the breast oil
woman, Big Little Man Is utterly repulsive To the
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
~ l,sItffIsTER COUNTY PROPERTY
LIn sAI.E AND TO RtNT.
PROPERTY our OF THE CITY FOR
SALE or TO RENT.

A Nht funN FuA sALE OR TO LET.-FIRsT GLASS
- fHFaF stone building. complete In depart
80 sHtftu Tor woosn cotton or other manuactur
r.TnEr main uuldinr lOkaO feet. with boiler. dye
.a lIfUr Hul rcFcr houses attached also 80 horse
srr fa.He vlth throughout and heated by steam;
.HsfeI fallruna station. within miles o Phi adei
rE.H lsiug Of water For particulavs
go ess fANloAl. New YORK Herald Branch Office, Phia
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
SUNIMEiS IsEsllRCs.

NPEN FOR THE RECEPTION or AUTUMN BOARD
Oers and Tor daily guests until November. Dinner and
supper parties promptly and well served with soft
shell spanish mackerc chickens game Glands
aud other refreshments under the
James Stout and vile, OF linton Falls at the Leighton
House, Newman springs; good bshnE and cunning
S,PKlNG HOUSE.
y Kichiold Springs, n. "
will remain open until OcoDer l. ouiDhur magnesia and
iron springs. kchicd sulphur water shipped TO any ad
dress of dozen pints Ys Wholesale agents New
York JOHN MATTHEWS, 4f9 LIST av., and ACKER.
MLKRALL u CONUiT, Chambers sL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11
Photographs,
Photographs.

A FTrF ASSnETNEET OF VIEWS o.
n HwraLl1r Ssssra-T- aut Fur-1z az S1zAhe tl'lt1-
80 l1.L1ing Eaz.s f1nr k1n1za1zne1 % l.ls
Nx,-,rr Yaiakala mnF Ne fIanI ne <zrrE cr Ne
ull1iarsrusl. ls.t VII SKID rszssnaEle 2sEz.lk
s.ag - Il NJ WHEEL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11
Panic In n Church.

n panic in the Church of Saint Francis
Xavier, Sixteenth street, New York, ON
Sunday evening March 18th, caused rush
of women from enc of the galleries, and in
the tumult which ensued SIX women and
one boy were trampIed under foot and
killed. Father Langcake was preaching,
and had been speaking about ten minutes
when woman went into hysterical fit in
the gallery ON the side of the church to-
ward Sixth avenue. This created quite
stir, and the commotion increased in the
endeavors of the crowd to find out what
was the matter. Al this juncture the cry
"Fire" was heard, and rush was made
for the exit from the gallery. The door,
way was blocked for moment by very
large woman, and this check caused the
panic to increase tenfold. The crowd
hurled the women down the steps, and in
the rush that followed seven persons were
crashed to death, and many others injured,
and their clothes torn from them. The
wounded were taken home before the
names could be learned. The bodies of the
dead were identified as follows Mary
Casey, of 229 West Eighteenth street !;
Ann Spencer and Michael Spencer, of
% Ninth avenue; Mary Coughlan,
of POP West Twenty-6fth street; Eliza
and Masterson, of 40S Seventh avenue !;
Ann Forbes, of 81 West Ninteeuth
street. AT the State House heart rend-
ing scene was presented.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11
mn ArrnRNrY arNrRAI.

General Charles Dovcus, of Massaehu-
sets, has been for several years Judge of
the State Suprcme Court Ho is a resident
of Worcester. A man ofifty years Of age.
he has distinguished appearance, goner-
Gus culture, fine powers as lawyer aud or
ator. No man could have been chosen who
would moro fifty represent the Old Bay
State ut its best. He was Wing in early
days and was the United States Marshal 81
the rendition of Sims, we believe. He be-
came Republican in 1856 and did good
service, as we can aver from personal knowl-
edge, IN that year and in 1860. Entering
the Union army as Colonel of a state reg
iment he rose rapidly to distinction. He
was wounded in nearly every engagement,
and at Charlottesville he commanded
division, and held under striking circum-
stances the key of the fight. He was bad
" wounded. AT Cold Harbor in June,
1864 commanding division Of the
Eighteenth Army Corps, he was also badly
hurt. General Deyens is a man of martial
carriage, not unlike the late General Bart
lett in physique and features, about five feet
ten inches in hight, broad, well knit frame,
with no superfluity of flesh. He has a
large, high rounded head, sparSely matched
with grayish hair, and partial beard of the
same. The outlines of his countenances
are striking, the forehead is full and arched.
perceptives large, eyes full, with lids like
hoods. nose of decided Roman cast, chin
square and mouth strong and firm and
kindly iu lines of expression. General
Devens has been commander of the
Grand Army. He is thorough Republic
/ can.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11
Thirteen nj Dinner.

Concerning the curious superstition about
thirteen st dinner. this singular incident il
giye1 n : recent English book: Some
years since, Poor Albert Smith gave sup
per Of thirteen that discresiited the super
stItioa n remarkable manner. Himself
On the point Of starting for China, he enter
taiued twelve friends who we're bound for
the Cunea 10 encounter the perils Of war
Or military 0fee-s OF as journalists report
ing the Incidents Of the conflict. Deenine
It II the highest degree improbable that
they we1ld meet agan On English ground
when the! had once started for the scene
Of danger, the twelve guests net their host
With light hearts and laughed about the
f1te which some Of then Eo1ld. Of course.
encounter n 3 few months. Stranger
enough al twelve rsturned from the war
n perfect health and supped again at a
tahle Of thirteen with tie humorous lee
tzrsr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11
LIME New.paPer women.

Mrs Garry n. Thomas, editor Of the
NsE T0k TeupEazce Tines, has Just
been burned out, sued for EbeI- and he'd IN
5000 bol- ont she Is gzns,# as witness
this Seorshisd By frs, deiugsd By va
ter and Indicted b. the grand jury, we
ski i've f1< are q the ssis Of God
ard the right and Il / impossible 70 crush
rs We went 70 Roches9e- not worth q
cezL. and returned With $1,000. As or
fghtlg editor weighs Just Y Ihs-. weighed
3 TIE Fzrhazk scales At the Centennial
aid 100 divided b. ~ e4uzIs 1856. re
are Eo-th 1885 pGpo1nd# Mrs Editor
HarE of the Eld0rzdo Herald Indiana.
undertook 10 es~Eide BOB Mcbride Of TIE
revival Ledger. the ether day. Bob took
the EIie pFouzn E1deE oas arm the whip
Enasr TIE othe-. and uazrhed down the
szreek- 70 the au1seuenE q Al immense
crowd If peOple-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11
HE POSTMASTER GENERAL.

David McKeudree Key, of Tennessee,
marks new departure In some respects.
He resides at Chattanooga, was born in
Greene county, Tennessee, january q,
1924 studied law, was admitted to the bar,
and entered into practice at Chattanooga in
1854; was Presidential EIector on the Bu-
chanan and Breckenridge ticket IN 1856,
and on the Breckenridge and Blair ticket in
1860; entered the Confederate Army IN
1851, and served through the entire war az
Lieutenant Colonel Of the Forty Third Ten
nessee Infantry: was a member Of the State
Constitutional Convection of Tennessee in
1870 was elected Chancellor Of the Third
Chancery District In 1870, and held the
position until appointed to the United
States Senate IN 1876 as a Democrat, to
fll the vacancy occasioned By the death OF
Andrew johnson, Democrat, taking his
seat December 6, 1875. He declined to
make his election : scrub race, and SO re-
tired On fhe 4th instant, being succeeded
by Judge BaiIey. He Is described as tai,
broad-shouldered and compact. His walk
L firm but rapid, indicating considerable
weight Of both body and character. He
hss large, rather squzre-buiIt head cover
ed with short cut iron gray hair; beard to
match; small but bright, open looking,
brown eyes and very kindly smile. In
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11

was elected 30 tho Rorty-iirst. Forty-sec-
ond. Eorty.third and forth.fourth Con-
gresses. Ia early life Mr.. MoCrNry served
as a clerk in the very department Of which
he Is now the chief. In the HOUSE, of Re
personalities he has been Chairman Of tho
COMMITTEES on Railways aud Canals aud of
that on Elections, At the head Of tho
firSt.named he made thorough iuyesti-
cation Of the relation Of railroads TO tho
Government aud reported and advocated
comprehensive measure of national super
vision, II passed the House but failed to
reach vote in tho Senate. lie is in har-
mony with the President and the Supreme
Court on this great question, aud when tho
time comes for reopening the discussion his
influence viii be widely aud hene6oially
felt. Secretary MeCrary is Republican
sans pear e sans rcpr0che, but though
radical in CONVICTIONS, no has always been
imperSonal in advocacy and conservative
in action. Mr.. McCrary is but ~ years of
age in stature about ) foot 10 in. in per-
son quite full but not nnduly stout. lie
has large head, wide brow, Of medium
complexion, dark brown hair not very
thick; his eyebrows are heavy, while tho
warm dark-gray eyes beneath command re-
Spect and insure attention. His features
are rather heavily nodded, but the general
expression is that of calm confidence,
sagacity, kindness and Judgment, 1t is n
judicial face, and Que would readily pre-
dict that its possessor would some day
bear with betting dignity the honors of
the Chief JusticeShip.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11

the Senate. Geloaol Key distinguished
himself BY hread aud liberal views, placing
himself on REGARD several times against a
Bourbon policy. In recent letter he has
declared that he wocld harnonize noe an
tagoniso tho policy Of tho administration.
As an act Of cancellation his appointment
is wise one; we wait in faith for events
to Justify L.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11
- s.rzEIlRT a e.

George W. McCrary, Of Iowa, IS without
question oue Of the ablest and safest men
N the CABINET He resides at Keokuk,
and was born near Evansville Indiana.
August %, 1885; removed with his PAR
euts to the Territory which row forms the
state Of Iowa n 1896: Vas educated in
the pubEic school and academy; studied
law and was admitted 70 the bar AZ Keo-
XXX, Iowa, n 1856: N 1857 he was taect-
ed 10 the State Legiizlzture5 N 1861 ne
was eEsrsed 20 the State Senate for foar
years, and zfisr degotIng all his tiEre 70
the practice Of his profession Until 1866,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-04-11
Lee sEcREEAaE oE THE EaElsUgr.


John Sherman, of Ohio, is almost too
well known to the country to need des-
eriptiOn here. He belongs to a family of
marked ability, and is connected BY mar
rage with other-the Ewings and Mac
Cooks-Sho have been and are of great
Importance in political life. The new Sec
rotary enters On his duties with long liens
IN his favor. He has been in Congress IN
interruptedly since 1857, serving SIX years
IN the House, and since then in the Senate,
where he has been 1t the head of the FL
nance Committee. He has reported and
advocated all the chief financial measures
Of the war and since. Mr.. Sherman was
candidate for Speaker in 1889. but with
dreFE. In favor Of Mr.. Pennington. He is
marked intellectually by caution, which
sometimes leades him TO compromise. Still.
on al great party issues ne has been
leader. As q fnane;er he IS safe man.
standing on the middle ground of gradual
approaches. So far as this coast is con-
cerned, the new Secretary Is not IN close
accord with the views advocated BY the
Nevada Senator. Still he Is not unyield-
ing. In person Secretary Sherman Is tail
and spare An 0hioan by birth, OF Con-
necticut stock, he has nearly completed
his ffty-fourth year. He has face IN
general outline Ike MS famous brother. the
General, but quicker and more sagac:ous,
and less self-assertive In expression The
head and face are rather long and high, but
rather narrow In-Outliues and form. Com
plexon far. hAi- thin, face smoothly shaw
en, mouth close and cold, nose firm. and
strong IN lines but not peculiar. eyes blue
gray, steady and obssrvauL Nothing es-
capes hin IN the Senate. He has great
Command Of facts and Is always ready for
debate. As debater he Is better than as
an orator. On the stumPh his speeches con-
vince rather than arouss, and there IS q
steady movement and keen logical arrange
ueat which make them excellent campaign
documents He viii prove an excellent
administrator Of his great department. as
he Is thoroughly samilizr with all It's de-
tails Sherman has the confidence Of the
financial class. He Is moderate tariff sd
vocate, with growing tendency toreTeaHe
reIOru-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-24
FolIowing are the closing prices OF wheat
WIiEAT.
Minneapolis Market.

WEDNESDAY, May %
FL0ITR-S Shipments for the week, 2o,50o
lie aca;net II 400 barrels the CORES pond
inc ,,l week IN 1916 The market has ruled l,
o llt and weak, owingto thedeoline reported
i, eastern markets Minnesota patents were
quoted III New York one week ago at se-oog
% to-day soall75 oth eao gFsds : + 35s
,ratar ara moi excessive, and mills generally
II the interior have but little wheat, and
many ii them are turning out no more : -four
than IS required for their local trade. Miliefs
and most Eastern commission merchants
anticipate ar Improvement in the market at
= WviHfAT- Receipts for the week oo,l25
bushels against 81 900 bushels the CORES r,,
ponding week in 1876 The market mas ru LED
weak, and decline Of l0c per bus nel has
been established On Wednesday decline
Of Sc was reported, and to-day one q e. We We
| II 3 $40 Reports from the country @r'
that farmers are selling but little t; heat heat
most d the purchases by nillers beng iron
merchants and dealers who had purchased
from farmer during the fail and winter,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-24
st. Paul Markets
sr PAUL. May %, Is

only i fair weeks business Is to be report
e8 III The iobbing trade, Merchants are NOT
pressing sales. and buyers are ordering spar
}nvlv Collections are unexpectedly good
There are no changes in quotations OF any
importance W hatever.
FLOCR--Prices are not quite 90 hrn1 ~
vas reported last week, but they are no.
a7Iofablv lower. Some Of the hour felecteo
III tne Government contract is selling readily
J. IL 5la1e2 Oh per barrel higher than the
government was asked tn pay. 4 tatr husI-
ness il doing with the east on regular orders,
AZ current prices Very little Is
doing I'll inferior. and quotations Tor these are
nominal Some large holders ask S9oo Tor
straight NIX, while others continue TO
nnote at $3.50 Patent process IS held ilrln at
@1n 50nl2 80. as to brand XXA -four is nom
inallv St soar 00 per Dbl Rye flour IS
scarcely TO he found 81 all, bat Is quotaoie al
| "a. 90 per sack Bolted corn meal IS held very
firmly at 81 7oDl75.per 100 lbs
| WHEAT-The previously noted downward
| tendency OF prices have continued III the
| PRINCIPAL markets, bat has not affected any
| change here Only small parcels are ooW
arriving from interior points by raul, ana tae
local deliveries ey farmers wagons are IN
important Ii considerable lots o. "hsa
! remain ia the country awaiting thetopmos
mice they give no sign at present bat !
thew exist, as is alleged by some sanguln'
people they ought to be- put IN motion 70
,narlxet n once Prices here are considerably
above the shipping point, and are liable Z
decline at any moment, III spite OF the wa
nefveep Rt.esla and Turkey No. / i bough
al Il .65, No2 1T 81 90; No. 3. at 81 3D.
The following are the quotations Ct 10
y heat ia the great markets Yesterday al
! Yesterday week.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-24
MARKET REPORTS

Nsw York. Nav -


FLnUR-Dar and unchanged. receipts;
,sD0 barrels. No s. l5a4 Isl superfda State
ana western. s090a7 l0, common 10 good ext ra
a. q ~ba7 so. good e choice extra %. s e5a
j ~, white wheat extra western IS .i0as 81;
smva, 10 -. 25ss. SIS. extra ONO S775aioW'
- louis. e 90ali e, Minnesota patent pro
asNss ~ O0Ai2 p
a,.,,a-s- fsr.ar. receipts O0o bushels ungradet
ING s.; Ne Milwaukee, II =; no
ssaicaro nomlaallv SITS. winter, daA ar
nominal
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-24
TIMERS STOCK
STATE o. NESOTA-CoCET1 or
RAuggY District Court-Second JUDICIAL
Francis Winters Ir. !
VS.. 1AhiA@S0Aass
Ellen Ninters.s

THE STATE OF MINNESUIA' % m a07''
named defendant. - -
You ars hereby summoned and relllTedh 80 -
answe r the com plant II THIS acton - -
lr-en iled with the clerk Of said court In -
of.ia. i said county and to serve copy o.
var- go to ~. said complaint on the sub
scribe a. his one in Saint Paul IN said coun
- ard state within twenty days after me
$3.50 aaa = This his simmons upon yon, exclusive
Of the day of such service and i you AL .r :
answer the said complaint within In an INV
aoEssA,d the pasaaa court for relief demanded
| in his said complaint m &c.
Plaintiffs Attorney ct. Paul, MINI
!. fA4-r-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-24
Chicago Produce Market.


FLCga UNCHANGED, western eSsTss : .oes
600. Aianssota 30 ss.ooAlu. ~. AiEnsSo 81
f4PAis : near fairly active and lower
NJ. ! Cbssaeo SIS g. .5ss seller July
No 3ls.4e. raa
ggCElPTs- Fiour 8 100 hbls. wheat, s,so'
lusbels -. -.
SHIPMENTS F4anr, e,o0o ibis; whe@'
900 lug
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-24
AGreat Work

oneofh triamphs :. A bTee.ory for 1877
i the. grest F f.s1 howell & %. Of New
P'apiia i'G'' Il magnificent work and rejects
aorE u III 1 ua6Iisaers and % the news !
@snal II ratrrty j lie tinted STATE 3vl1,;. ::
invaIuafle for alI those who neeo ~ "'A' 8 -
arfensiEelv