davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
Per.enal Nenii0h.


 $. Isaac, of Globe. is recovsring r,om sickness. iiOiii
 Mr. T; |. Stiles has returned from bi. eastern trip. 0'-- ''- San Francisco. ''' 7'''N 'e
 Mr. J. II c. EliotS ,;pt back from So- nora on Saturday.
 Surveyor-General Jorn Wasson has arrived from California.
 Charles Cole, oi Phenix, is visiting San Bernardino.
 Mr. F. Roper has returned to Tomb stone from California.
 Judge Sherman Smith has arrived in Tombstone from New York
 MT. T. R. Sorin has got back to Tomb stone from his Eastern gisit.
 Judge Nm. H. McGfew, Of Prescott, K visiting hs Los Angeles home.
 Mrs. John J. Harlow and Mrs. Dever- eaX, of Globe, have goueto New York
 Mir. Frambes and family have arrived safe in Phenix from Gleenback Valley.
 Mrs Brinkman, of Pilal, has gone to San Francisco to visit her sick daugh- ter.
 Mr. O. V. Stratton,. of the American Flag, has returned to has Santa Catalina stock ranch.
 Mir. 4. NJ Bragg has Feturnel from a visit to his mines in the. Wrigltson dis tIict.
 Sheriff Gabriel. of Einal county, is happy because of new glrl n his household
 Hon. J. D. Rumbirg has returned to PbeniX from a six weeks tTIp t) the Eastern States
 Mrs. T. B. Boyden, of Tombstone, killed a huge rattlesnake at the front door of her residence last Monday.
 Judge Porter has gone to Willcox to secure arms and ammunition for the militia company organized in Phenix.
 The Phenx Gnards haze elected c. H. Veil for Captain; J. B. CrameI lst Lieut., and c. V. ONeil, 2d Lieut..
 Prof ". E. Reardon, who spent his vacation in California, has resumed his duties in the Par0chial school with re- newcd vigor
 l.. II. Scaniaud is Captain oi tle Queen Creek military company: George Morgan, lst Lieut., and r. Czanovsii, 2d Lieut.
 Thos. Cochran IS Captain; C. N Gii- more, First Lieutenant, and C. H. Wheeler, Second Lieutenant of the " Pinal Guards"
 MT. J. II. 1Iaddox, formerly of San Jose, California, is preparing to estab- fish a book and stationery store on Meyer street, north of the Maison D5ree.
 Another explosion in the \. s F. tun- nei, above Prescott, seriously injured John Gallagher. f0remaa of tha gang. He was lodged in the Sisters Hospital, at Prescott.
 Mr. John Haulon. contractor for the new CouF. House, arrived from Tomb stone on sunday. He will at once make arrangements For the materials required in its construction and start the mauu- fracture oi the brick.
 Frank Middleton, who was shot by an Indian at his fath.Gs," 6xpre,ssllga , lgI4 i, t--. ,,05~Id hv Ju1--- - @ 4al' la -''.. week. lS --Gttfng along Dicely, and considered out of danger. He had a close call indeed, the ball en eriug near the heart urd passing out at fhe shoulder. He has the satisfaction 0f knowing that there's one " oll Indian in that section of the country. The second shoe sent him to the happy hunting grCuIds.-. Globe Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
FROM THE FRONT.
Scouts Mustered Out -Eovement or the Troops
 Desperate Death Struggle by Brave Eaa- .. Notable March Uaie- Difficulties.

1 From Our Special Cores pendent in the hieli.
 CAMP THo6As, Sept. 12, 1881.
 The Post is unusually quiet to-day but it may be the proverbial calm befor the storm
 Lieutenant Clark's company of scout came m yesterday to be mustered ont because they. were considered rnrelia ble. This is a sal commentary on thu Indian scout business, but it may be | warning in the future.
 Lieutenant Gatewood has arrived here, and his scouts from San Carlos ar, expected tonight.
 Lieutenant Guilfoyle left for. New Mexico with his scouts this morning and will reach Willfox on "Wednesday evening. Their destination is Fori Cummings.
 Every day brings new developments of the work of the Apaches. The eharred remains of a man were found within two miles of Fort Apache, and several others were found dead. The man who was burned must have made desperate re sistance. as there were I47 cartridge shells lying near his remains. He was personally well known here. but the of- ficers do not remember his name. He was a fine shot, and # is believed did good execution. The Indians had thrown up hreastworks, soldier fashion, so as to be well protected
 Major Iuppers company ls under marching orders, and vii go by the trail to Fort Apache.
 An agency wagon and some other ve- hicles went out to Camp Carlos to-day, 1t being supposed thal the river had fallen sufficiently to allow the crossing of wagons.
 Captain Haskell, of General Wilcox E staff, returned this morning tO Wilcox.
 Captain Hurst, with K Co, Twelfth h. fantry, has been orderel to Camp Hua- chuca. that post having been virtually abandoned Go struggling Indians or cow boys disguised as such. They made a surprisingly quick march from the Hua- chucas tO Fort Grant-a march not paralleled by any troops in this department The company left Hua- chuca on Sunday afternoon, Sep tember 4th, and in I5 hours were in Grant expecting to be sent still further that day. They marched for 20 hours in tine severest rainstorm Of the season and over roads rendered almost impass- able, and Tor ten miles between the San Pedro and Dragoon mountains marched in water and mud almost knce-deep. When they left Huachuca they were simply ordered to Grant, but on arriving at Contention City heard of the massa- ere. They did not wait to cook supper but started in drenching rain for Grant, not stopping to eat or drink until they reached Hudson's. They cane into Grant strong and well and If necessary could have marched -ty-I, Se,..r,ej,.si, lNv.' [ This aiiie, undA-- -N s,sciit! nllfes more. Jr Go{uncK march of lOO miles should be recognized at headquarters, as the en- durance of the priyates was worthy that of their Captain, who did not eat any thing from Sunday evening until they arrived at Grant on Tuesday morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
THE BOTANIST 1T BOWIE.
Tho Nsrvozs Feeling at tho Fort Tho Restless
 ness oE the Chi-icahua Apashgs.

FoRT B0wIE, September &, 1881.
 As I feared would he the case We have been too busy and tired for writing. During tine Indian scare there were top ics enough to make items out of, but l dld not attempt writing for the reason that we kept right on at work, not half believing the IumoTs or danger, and be- sides I thought others kept you posted.
 Never was a richer growth Of veseta- tion seen in Arizona by the American settler than that of this season, and surely the flora about Fort Bowie must be the richest in variety of any single spot in the Territory. Already We have re-discovered most Of the plants ever collected at this post with about as many more, including DO doubt many new ones
 The north slope of ail the mountains in this vicinity have their groves of the Pirus adulis or Pinon tNut piuCl upon them, and t K easy tO see how these pines proved natural orchards for the terrible Apache that once c2mped in vast numbers about this spring. living OF the fruits of the land eked out by the property which they plUnderad from their neighbors whom they conquered in battle, or the travellers whom they murdered No wonder that Juh, the battle-scarred chief, reluctantly took the advice of Captain Haskell and fol- lowed him win his tribe of l5O Chirica- huas. leaving the wildness and plenty oi these beautiful mountains to go upon the white mans reservation, and accept the consequences of lazy, uneventful life. It k sand that the chief turned black in the face with rage after he found himself fairly entrapped hv the willy Haskell and that he turned in his saddle and, gazed earnestly upon the re- treating mountains, while his bosom sweiled with emotion which in white persons is called patriotism.
 When Capt Haskell was bere a fort night ago he related the particulars of his meeting Juh and his band. and of their mutual tests of each others faith, of the sudden adherence Of the red man to the wishes of the Captain, etc, etc.,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
San Prlrn Ran-er..

Col R. C. Wood just returned last evening from Old Camp Grant, where he has been organizing a volunteer com pany, called the San Pedro Rangers, Un- der direction of Acting GoyeFa9F-ls TT5s- per. The compagz.ls-40 strong. with the following s4acers: Captain, D. C. Cages t-sas,Lieutenant, George T. Cook; Lieutenant. George T. Martin. Arms will be here tonight for this com pany. The Colonel reports matters all quiet on the lower San Pedro.
 As precautionary measure the Cap tain will notify the agent at San Car los not to grant any Indians having arms passes to go in the direction of the San Pedro. They propose to treat all armed Apaches as hostiles, SD the agent will du well to keep all others on the reserva- tion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
GLOBULES.
Tho Excitement Abating Quiet Being Restored and Miners RosuIaing Work RumoI Of tho Re- ul0val Of Indian Agent Tiffany.
GLOBE, September Ie, lSsl

GLOBE, September 10, 1881.
 EDTroR CITIZEN: We have received no news from the companies that left here on Thursday last further than that they were delayed several hours at Salt River on account Of high water. But have inst received information from upper Cherry Creek, the scone of the late out rag-s. by the arrival of Messrs. Frank Middleton and Tooksberry, who buried Henry Moody and Geo. Turner, who were killed in the attack on Mlddletou's ranch. They report seeing no Indians, and found their cattle all night but horses all gone. sixteen of which were shot dead in the corral, and the rest were driven in the direction of Camp Apache. \. Rose, of Pleasant Valley, narrowly escaped with his life, having had a close race and a bullet shot into his pocket
 The excitement is abating and the miners are returning to their work and all seem to feel confident that the dlifi- entities will soon be settled, owing to the fact thdf the outbreak IS not general, winch we are informed from trustworthy sources, is entirely confined to the White Mountain bands of Apaches, numbering in all on the warpath seven hundred ard ffe~. about two hundred and fifty of which are able-bodied warriors.
 It is reported here that Col. Tiffany, |. $. Indian Agent at San Carlos, has been removed. which, however needs confirmation. More anon.
 PIONEER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
ApFLICATIaS FOB S ralI.r To ths Frazier f;iys- 1ii-r-S. if-
|. S. LAND OEoE.

US. LAND OfH.r.
 TUCsON, Arizona. August i. I>,-. .
 Notice is hereby gwen that ... Va-- eru Reserve Mining Company, c. War rcu. Ohio, whose Ios-1f.ice auur,-s care of q. A. Nmmcra. Iucsor. Pima County. Arizona, ha, this day u..I lis application for patent for fifteen hun dred Q5GO linear feet of the Fr-r River mine or vein, bearing gold and -.- yer with surface ground six bul.-.l fdOU feet in width, situate. lym- and Ice ing in the Pima Mining District, County of Pima and Territory of Ari-o.a. ..l known and designated hy the igi.r.-., and official pia- on file u uso'Uee a- No. &. The exterior boundaries .. I lot No. 3S being as follows. t1-vit.
 Variation. l3 deg ll nm east.
 Commencing at the OrIgua. i. monument, the centre or the uor...s s-- erly end of the clam, at a mes ta.. -... 1 inch in diameter, { feet L1-t, monument Of stones and markell ~t B \ EE C N" whence [ $ immoral u.r- umeut No. ], Pima District, beans l.-.. = deg 50 min west, 2H~t feet distant. thence south 52 deg 45 mn ea-t t..-. NNN E NINNNt sN AtNa ANl-ANr 20 .... eter, set it a monument ot stones .rI marked Sd ? B $ y e. the sou..ta.. e.-- uer of claim; thence soUth @s deg 'lr..r west, 15G0 feet, to post 3 feet high. B inches in diameter, m mClUu .- .. stones. and marked ~E E S W ,. ... southwest corner of clam; ,lgue. E.-.r g deg lj min west, 3td feet, {. .... feet high, 4 inches in diameter u rH-r- meut of stones and marked "E ES W E c M." the centre of southwest end . claim; thence in same direction .H i.. to a post 3 feet high, 5 inches in al.-.- etcr, in monument Of stones auf -.-..l ~ r B Y " C the northwest corner .. claim: thence north 8 deg i5 a.u ar-- lJU feet, to post g feet high. 8 inches iu diameter in monument ot stones. sr4 marked " r !. Y E (" the ra-tH. --..- ner of claim; thence south 9- deg i' r.'- east, 300 feet. to initial m0uuw ... -.a place of beginning, containing -.., acres.
 The location of this mine is d.'sr- corded in the Recorders office yl Pima County, Arizona, in Book ? or Recon. ". Mines, pages 1lj and il6, and iu b.H. E. pages 65i aud G35.
 Any and all persons ciaimiu- aIr.- any portion of said Frazier River ra... or said mining ground, as Lereu.e.H. described. are required to file t..- ..- verse claim with the Register .. ... United States Land Office, at Iur... .1 the Territory or Arizona, during tl. sixty days period of publication h.ra... .- they will be barred by Vrtue oi taC Tra- visions of the statute.
 HEErY COUsIN-, Eer-t.-.
 T. L. Stiles. attorney fer claimant Tucson, Arizona.
 It is hereby ordered that Che .a-.-..- notice of application for patent i.iH' Ished for ga period of Godays iu t.. 'r- zoua Citizen, a daily uevsIaIeH .-' lished at Tucson, Eima County, ArE.1a, which paper IS hereby desiguatel ny u. as published nearest said clam.
 HESEy COUsEs, EC-.-
 First publication August t-aIIl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
Special Election.

IN COMPLIANCE WITH SECTION g. ANTI- A c.s AlA of an acJ Co Incorporate the tlfy or Tucson. approved February z. I-s1. special election viil Doe held at Che Courthouse In the City of Tucson. on tlc first Monday. heiug the lth dfy oi Octobe-. i>-l. for tho purf0se of a-- cerruiuiug whether tie lF-r. voters of sand cIfy desire that the Common toIuci. Of tHe City uf Tucson i--Tc bonds lu the sam or Iw1u'- 1.-Two Thousand Dollars. saId bonds bearing inter. -t a. thr rure uf te1 per cent DOT aruuw. and. sad bonds being rt-.eemahIc a0 the office Uf Che Treasurer of thr Cify of Iuc-'u after two years from the date of issue, lu sums ui two thousand tiy. hundred du.lars arluaily. The proceeds rf said h0ud- tn te applied tp fhs following lr- urovpucuts ui f'- cl.y-
 i-t Twenty thuusaud do,la-- for uniform -ur- face drainage. grading and construction of fhe streets and -ideNais-. al' per ? ans, specifications and estimates filed at Wy-r--i-r by fa- Ity Sur veyor; sad streets and sidewalks belng inciudefl within the following described Iuil-: Between the eastern line ol Stone Avenue and Che vest rru line uf NaIu street. and tls northern iIrr us Peuuuzton street aud tilc southern il-e ol Sirui- son street.
 -l. Five thousand o1l'ars for tho hgf'lirz of am enrlue-huu-e. for Che rlrci5-r of ll'-an --ne and tle purchase of Efe-alaCu heI.
 Hy or..rr uf tte Common tu-UsL:
 CHARLES H. MEYER Recorder.
 Recorders Olice, City of Tucson. Sept ~. l--i. sep --lm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
DI>-t'IJTiOS-

'tHE FIRM OF GRAVEL 6 CLEANS Is l this day dissolved tg mutual consent. M. y. lnNy-i carries on tie hu-iue-- he-pafr.r and VIII hLl-rt aI ontsfmdiug debts and Ia. all debts ~ rHe nr-u of Gravel 2 tiahaus.
 M. F. GRAVEL
 J0I N CLEANS. Nltues-, Isus- F.. TopiiG.
 fuc-uu \ T Auruzr z f--I au3-fW
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PRE1sAIl5 WILL BE EECEIvED - by tAe u-e, N -r I until September -t-l- to drive a tunnel t'a feet lour- luro He-mtt Mountain San a. or District touf-ctDr- t1 furnish aii la-eIig -. rte vurEt1 ac prosecuted night and lar nd i-Na ar.lI-ull.s manner. Al bills payabl. oI leAuraleut the rr-t day Cf each month. by ilf.l hruU-h VI a--r-- Lori S Williams. Iv-rfy-hT- per cent. oi cUu-ract price Wil h. reserved .s a -u- r.utes ullI vgrz Is completed. Reserve. fha rghr tp re.eet any
 Tucson. sep i-itsu--'s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
Card to ShippcrS.

in ordering goods from the following points order them shipped care Wells, Fargo S O., Kansas City, Mo, and by the following routes. VIZ:
 From Philadelphia via Philadelphia and Reading Railway Express Company. From Reading via Baltimore and Ohio Railway Express Company.
 From Pittsburg via Baltimore and Ohio Railway Express Company.
 From Baltimore via Baltimore and Ohio Railway Express Company.
 From Wheeling via Baltimore and Ohio Railway Express Company.
 All other prominent points via Amer ican and United States Express Com pany This will save to shippers both time and cost. N B. VAN FLEET.
 Agent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

MBssBs. BUELL. & VANYooRHIEs, two well known legal gentlemen Of this city, have formed a copartnership and estab- lshed an office at 225 Meyer street. The new firm is a strong one and will com mand large share Of legal business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

TIE contractors for the construction of the roadbed of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad from Benson to the Sonora line, have purchased all the hay and barley crop oH the Sonoita. Tom Hughes, Sanford and others have sold all their surplus grain and feed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

Three burglaUies occurred in San Jose Sunday night. The house of J. $. Loud erdale was robbed; also, the house Of 4. C. Drew and the pork-paeking estab- lishment of Robert X Lawrence. No cine has vet been discovered
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
ADuINI~TRAT SALE On PER
 ~OSNE. PROPERTY

NOTICE i> hCrray rvtu that rHde- and h- ,ir- ~ the uf lu orIsr Ui 'e. rIHHH Nl rIg ....fe Jut.-- ut The County oI rilai aua te i.furl ui Nrizaua. on the ith Cay al Aa-u-t, i--l. tlc m L.r-i-H-G, admin i-tsafD- ut .t- e-il-, ui Martin b. tiles. dscra-c.is v h .l tnr l-t day ot ~erreu- tcr l~.I. eel 70 pub ic auc--o., To f-- si-rc-r bidder. for cH-h c.rtaiu stock cattle. el -i-tii gI Caws and calves, te1r.il-- and 'u1 vt.r- oia, winch said -ar w i ,gEs rise. rf The fauch of thc late N. L. -tiI.>. uu the tlia Eifcr. lholt fifteen miles above thc town or Flor cr And ir thc meantime bil- w tc received n- .Gy head of beef cltle ordered tp be sold aI ufirat" sale. cub f-Ct ro The approval oi the Pl11urH Judge Cf said County pi Final ". C. >-frIi Administrator oi ;he e-tate af 2!. L. >t--s. ic-
 cca-cl-
 Florence. x. T.. Angus $. I,>. au9
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

Mrs. Jessie Fremont Ferris, niece of General John c. Fremont, made her usout as an actress at Rochester last week, with the intention of remaining on the stage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

"CALABAsAs Junction, Change cars for Tucson and Harsl.aw" will soon be the cry of the brakemen on the extension of the AtcAison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
AorIcE 10 .ntnIrne.

ESTATE OF JOHN LHlERI~ rrrt..- T. -Hoticr i- herGng siva- t. t..rr Ezecutar ot tle e--ale of J-.l f I c-ti- to iir cr.'.i-. '' H-- and D.. ,-.. ..... c.aIu- l1Hin-t lHe -s.,.' .l--a..s... -.... vllI Che lecc-slry FnuH.---. ....r .... ....... alter tlc ur~t publication ur f..-.... s.Id eNecGtor. at hi- Dl.ea rg t.. >.s-....-. - c-ll ul.. Hu ltlr -.r.s'. in ... .-.- - PIua. Territory oi Ar..ara.
 JOHN WtS-UN tx-cut0r ui rar gs-.at, of s..- L.
 dCcc7-sli
 Dated ar Tucson Auzi-. i-. i--i. .a,---.,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

The antiquity Of the popular game of poker Is fully proven in tine fourteenth chapter of Genesis, where Abraham was opposed by four kings and vanquished them. The suppositiOn follows that Abraham must have dealt himself four ncns
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

AM person having from S30,000 to s4n000 to loan on No. 1 security, will ind an opportunity for safe invest ment by consulting the advertisement in another column.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

HE Eureka House at Wilcox is a V'ry excellent and well kept hotel. The proprietor makes his guests feel con- 'ortaOle and sets first-class table.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

Grand Central mill shipped nine bars ot bullion from Contention City on Sun- da, and Contention mill shipped six bars TIA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
Local Intelligence.

HE postofiiee of Queen, Pinal county has been discontinued.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

HE county jail has its accommoda- u1;is severely taxed to meet the demand upon 1t. That institution is steadily growing n popular favor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

RE firm of D. Felix X Co. has been dissolved, Mir. D. Felix retiring.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

IS reliably reported that very rich placer mines have recently been discov- cred m a gulch tributary to Bear. upper Yellowstone. "i'i i''i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
AvvIECtriCN TOE pATfE-- To the Justice 'Iiae-No. lf.
. .,r l.-I

U. $. LAND CIU-r,
 TCCSuV, ARIZONA, August 4, i-~l'
 Notice is hereby gwen that the Ne-.- eu Reserve Mining Company, o. "a. rem. CEio, whose Vast0lhCe addrg- - M care Of J. X. Wmtmore, Tucson. lul county, Arizona, has this day t.fl .s application for a patent Tor l3tH met- feet of the Justice mine OF veiu bearing gold and silver with surface ground rf feet m width, situated iu Pima Air-- District, county of Pima and Iew-.- Oi Arizona, and designated by fine t.- notes and official plat oE file m this H.r. as lot number 33, said lot No. a' beng as follows, t0-UIt: BcgIuuil- 5- ,e original location monument. tla r.H'.- of the north end oi clam, at 8 mes nc post four feet high, four inches .u a..- eter, in mound of stones, and mar--ll J. N. r. c. M., whence O. S. wI-a-. monument No. !, tima District H.-. south 13 degrees 90 minutes west
 feet distant; and the northeast end C- ter monument of the " Er,ersr.s l-- ing claim, lot NO. 5I bears soutE -l i- grees west ll26 feet distant; tatre.
 SG degrees east 314 feet tU post .Hrr .1.. high, four inches m diameter. in a mound of stones, and marked J. N. L. C. ,-e northeast corner Cf the clam: .
 south 4 degrees west 1890 feet .H
 four feet high, three inches iu dlal..t. in a monument of stones, and ur r-l e. J. s. r. C., for southeast corner claim. thence north sj degrees west . feet. post at centre of south end c. clam four feet high, three inches Iu o.fIf in a monument of stones and ua-a.l 60 J. $. F. C. M., and in same dl-.....- GOO feet to post three feet high, t-'.. inches in diameter in a monument - stones, and marked |" J. S V. C.. l southwest corner of claim: thence a1--- f degrees east 1890 feet Go post ,l-.. is.i high three inches iu diametarIu r
 ument of stones, and marked " L. N- V. C. for northwest corner of clam, - thence south Sj degrees east a.I i... t the place 0i beginning. MaCuel' '---- tion l3 degrees n minutes cast, & tainiuE lJ.1f acres. The location t- mine IS recorded iu the Recorders 0.- of PIma county, Arizona, ln books - -- .- ? of mining claims at pages t and G:j respectively. AUg and a- i.'- sons claiming adversely any portil said Justice mine OF surface ground ... required to file their adverse clal1, N-.- the Register of the United States L.i- Office at Tucson. in the Territory of a'l- zoua, during the sixty days period t- publication hereof. Crtley VIII be har-e- by virtue of the provisions or the -.-.- ute. HENRY COCsNs, Re-s.0.-
 T. l.. STILL
 A-t-v for claimant, Tucson. Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
Pr.trnrancut.

For good and sufficient reasons the above sale is postponed unui TUESDAY. the zth doy of September i--l.
 ". C. SMITH. Administration. Florence AGcu-t 1l Is-i.