davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1882-04-15
a WoMsu'a REMEDY.

comes certain trouhie' aches palhs and sui, rings.
These COM pla,nis md rreR llsiies ieopardIzr the
girps life at sixteen, ard follu~ up snf hsnut the
married woman unt1 afi-r the "turn of life"
Some hsv. heaf-che-, swimtnng OF the head.
mental ani nervous rrnstrstion, hlanch.i chesb-.
blood ess lils, l6.ls-s evo7, oloudsd brain; while
othcrs -nref With p,inful uregulsrites uterine dis.
pacenrnts EIi ulc.r-, ts.'sricsl spsanls, hyfirP
po-tIatiaa, chronic lsuroErhne, thior1-is suIIiff
sinns loss OF npp, lite nrir,sn Diseases kidney Nsec
tons etc. whirh in nrusrous cases end 10 eIlsIiir
fits, c1nvul-ions, insanity ard death. Thess are
generally the rssult OF inA'tention, All females
know the class Of mplant~ v. allude 10. Sow
lair- ali these tfoillrs can lie Aytri.l AID cured
We haze proof from Thousands.
DR.. Dromgoole's English Fsmsie Dtters will cure
you souui aud weli--Nili make you healthy AID
hsppy-vili make you f-el hko new woman And
no mstake. sold by all Druggists Of $40 esrd
your adir.ss for copy Of Or. Dropsoolc's Family
Medical Adviser T. free 10 n, e~i-tei.
J. r. pAosaooix & Co,
Pro7re,ors Louisville, Ey.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-15

Two great evils headache and
constipation, aiilict nearly all human
ity, are relieved by Bailey's SaisRc
Apteriest.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15
POLITICAL PORTBNTS.
Who ieto bo Our Next Mayor a.?

Already aspirants for office loom up
ON the horizon. Verify the
political pot simmereth. FavOroites on
either side are freely named, and it Is
thought that the field will show up
many formidable dark horses.
On the Democratic side John H. Cur
It's, of Curtis T. Andrieux, is developing
a strong support for the nomination for
mayor. Mr.. J. d. Thomas has also been
placed in the field by his friends, who
are meeting with much encouragement.
Mr.. Robert McMinn is last named but
is by no means the least popular and
likely candid tc. These three gentle
men are all well and favorably known,
and any one Of them would make good
fight and do credit to the position.
The name of Mr.. f.. e. Freyschlag is
being mentioned freely 10 probable
candidate on the Republican ticket.
The recent Republican convention in
Helena, for mayor, public magistrate
and city treasurer respectively nominat-
ed Mcssrs. John Kinna, Joseph Davis
and J. T. Ward.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15
Old Missouri Never Tire.

The recent emigration from . certain
locality in the great State of Missouri Is
an indication Of the general direction Of
public interest al over the United
States to the Butte mines.
Sunday night nine young men from
southern Audrain and porthern Gallo
way counties arrived in one party.
Among them were Neesrs. E. Hall,
Vim. J. Hall. Charles H. Craig, Silas
SANFORD, Andrew McGee, John Brush
hill, John Cobb and five or six others
from neiyhboring localities. They are
all hardy looking young fellows and
first class recruits for the Democratic
ranks. Several Of them recognized their
fellow statesman, John HI. Curtis, Esq,
and professed their willingness to vote
for him rs next Mayor Of Butte.
This is truly hoom for that larry.
b>Nlv Of our citizens who sigh for the
hog and hominy Of their fathers, and
the delicious pcrsiInmons which they
were wont to dig from their neghbors'
orchards.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Scion johnson has just returned
from q visit to the East.
Mr.. A. w. Barnard, who has been
visiting for several months in the East,
returned Sunday night with Mrs. Bar
nard, and Is ut the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Mr.. Sally Raunheim, Of the Montana
Copper Company of New York, returned
to Butte Sunday night. He brought
over his family from Europe recently,
rs noticed by the following extract from
New York paper: by the White Star
steamship Britannia came the follow
lowing: Mr.. Sally Raunheim, Mrs. sally
Raunheim, Master Julius Raunheim,
Miss Julia Raunheim, Miss Matilda
Raunheim, Miss Fanny Raunheim,
Miss Nelly Raunheim, Master Leon
Raunheinl, Morris Raunheim, Master
Em.n. Raunheim, Master Arnold Raun-
helm, and servant. Mr.. Raunheim LETT
Frankfort-on-the-Main two years ago,
and upon arriving in this country en-
gagged in business in Montana as super
intendent Of a copper mine. Fortunate
speculations in mining stock showed
such handsome figures on the profit side
of his ledger that he decided to bring
his family here. They will remain In
New York until acclimatixetl and then
leave for Montana"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15
MINUTES
OF the Re9ular Session Of the Dis
trict Court Yesterday.

1Ol, David 3. Dewey VI. VIM. Bird
sill, partition, continued for cause at
plaintiffs cost.
1G5, Lee w. Foster ct al. vs.. Gill VIII
sop. ejcctment; default of defendant en-
tered.
go, Nellie Lash W. Gazzam Lash. d.
vorce, appearance Of Word 4 Baldwin
entered.
liz, Catherine f.. Goetcl,ius vs. James
(;oetchins, divorce; decree of divorce
entered on ground of extreme cruelty
3, A. w. Barnard ct al. VI. John
Thomas ct al, ejcctn,ent; testimony in
rel,uttal concluded.
la, John Downs VS.. j. Y. Suprrnant
debt: judgment for plaintiff for &s;o. s.
and costs.
Nelson Moore, u trial juror, was cx-
cused, and venirc No. IL issued to fill
the panel.
During the afternoon Judge Coneer
adjourned cou: t, being temporarily uu-
we'll, and the arguments in the case of
Barnard VI. Thomas will accordingly
pr'"cedat nine o'clock this morning.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15
The Fire Brigade.

The Butte Fire Brigade finally begin
10 see their WY clear to some sattsfac-
tory arrangement in regard to proper &C
commodations for the engine and para
phernalia. Nsssrs. Freyschlag and
Gamer, the Committee appointed by
the Council to act with the Fire Conn
many, have come to q conclusion, and
have decided that suitable building
must he provided. They expect to ma
ture the plans at y meeting Of Council
to Ike held on the earliest possible even
ing this week.
The fact that the arrangement entered
into with the Water Company is only
for the short time Of six months, and
that y correspondingly large proportion
of the fire fund remains undisp0sed Of,
makes it likely that the greater part Of
the funds necessary to provide the Fire
Brigade with proper accommodations
can be obtained without resort to any
additional levy. Any deficit would
more easily be made up by contribution
than by levy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15
The Sword Dance.

One or the features Of the performance
1T Rcnsl,aw's Hall Tomorrow evening
on the occasion Of Mr.. Earlc's benefit
will he the sword dance by Professor J .
ID. Anderson. This gentleman was Il
member OF the Caledonia Club OF Michi-
gan for three years. and at each annual
tournament Of the Club he carried OFF
the first prize as an athlete and dancer.
The sword dance is one of the most
beautiful and ut the same time the most
difficult of the Scotch Highland dances.
Mr.. Antlerson's mastery exhibition Of
his ability in these dances the other
evening, IL q sufficient guarantee that
he will fully meet the expectation of his
admirers In the sword dance tomorrow
night. It will be well worth the price
Of admission to see the Professor dance
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15
Tonight.

Renshaw's Hall will offer this even
ing ut the benefit of Mr.. G.. \. Earle Il
varied and attractive programme which
can not fail to please the amusement
lovers Of Butte. I.aila will be sung
through. with the advantages of two
previous ren(litiOns. Miss Mcintyre,
Messrs. Speck, Bosworth, Clark Earle
and others will appear in specialtie>.
Messrs. Laird and Anderson will give
in music ami dancing respectively the
famous Highland sword dance which,
is worth the price Of admission.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15
PERSONAL.

Among the latest arrivals at the Zen,
@nnlal Hotel are: &. NJ. Merrill mud
hogh Dunbar, Salt Lake; Fred Roden
Helena; f. =. Dorsey, New York: John
A. Morrison, Pipestone.
among the recent arrivals ut the 81
Nicholas Hotel are: Matt. Dunn. Sun
River; JOS. Mcdonnell, Deer I,o,loe.
T. u. Birtiseye, Blackfoot City: H. 10.
gel' san Francisco; VIM. O'Brien. sher.
idan; J. II. Duffy, sacsamento: & II
Westerfteld and wife, Helena: Denn,.
Nevin, Wiz .inia CITY. ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15
Cussing and Oaucussing.

There was Republican caucus In the
old office of the Sheriff yesterday after
n: on, on West Park street, and Demo
cratic caucus in the office of Curtis 4
Andrieux. The fun is becoming fast
and furious, and recruits for favoritc
candidates are eagerly sought among all
new corners.
During the Democratic caucus, Mr..
Curtis nlodestly retired, lest his pres
ence should prejudice the claims which
might be advanced by friends of other
candidates. This left five persons pres
ent, viz: prominent Colonel from Mis-
souri, whose name is generally butchered,
q distinguished lawyer, soectator sit-
ting ON high stool, an Old-timer and
an editor. The two former were Repub-
leans, the two latter Democrats. One
caucus was held in one corner of the
room and the other in the other, the
man on the stool holding middle
course. The fun began when the Colo
mel said the Democrats Made q great
mistake to suppose that all the new ar
rivals from Missouri were Democrats.
"Why," said he, II am from Missouri,
and am red-hot Republican
"Wa-al, I'll lie gol darned," said the
old-timer, ''is there 'ary Republican in
this crowd Why, bless my soul, that
reminds me Of y story. Sonny, Ct you
he'd been here when Prices army was
around, you'd have been run up by the
neck to that ar Liberty Pole. Why,
you'd aughter see the political mcetins
We used to hev here when there wasn't
q Republican in town that 'ud say 80.
I mind q nleetin. whar the house was
chuck full, and the speaker he'd to light
the candle hisself. He tried four or five
matches, ANA he cllssed and swOre .
while, and finally he says: Boys, there
must he somethin' awful the matter
there must lie Republican in this
crowd. Is thar Wa-al, one fellow
answered up, and then the speaker told
him to go outside while he lit the cam
dc. and Is soon as one lit out the tother
lit up. and they had a rousin' neetin',
but thar Republicans was mighty skase
in them days."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15

At regular meeting held Sunday
evening 1T the rooms Ut Judge McCor-
mick, the following gentlemen were
elected officers Of the League for the en-
suing year: President. p. J. Brophy, Of
the firm Of Casey 4 Brophy; Vice Presi-
dent, Mr.. John H. Curtis, Of the firm
Of Curtis 4 Andfieax; Treasurer, Mr..
Sylvan Hughes, of the firm Of Lee w.
w. Foster 4 Co. A vote Of thanks was
rendered to Mr.. John Brannigan, the
retiring President for the able manner
In which he discharged the duties Of the
Office during the past year.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15

Minutes az YootordaY'0 SESSION.
Court convened It nine O'Clock. Judge
Coager psesidiag, and the ninutes o.
satsrday's seastos vsse read and sP-
pssved.
II. L. Fisher and Geoeye H. Spared
presented good and sufbcient reasons
and were accordingly excused from mr.
Their service ~ trial jurors. Venire No.
II was then issued to Ill the panel.
Afterwards The Sheriff made return OF
venires 10 and II producing in court -
Jurors Fred. Gilbert, Joel A. Moss, John
Eddy and Oscar etenbe'g.
In case 81, Chas. A. Speights W. Rob
ert McMinn, for debt, the jury returned
their verdict, which was dated Saturday
last. Some account Of the nature Of
this case WAS given in . former Is
sue. The verdict Was for the plaintiff,
the jury awarding him $40, with inter
ct from Nay II, 1850, the date Of the con-
tract under which he claimed to rcover.
Mt. T. f.. w. Patten was foreman Of the
jury.
In case No. ~. Anthony H. Headly
ct al. VI. Thomas Ford ct al, to quiet
title, Geo. w. Stapleton, Esq, was APP
pointed guardian ad Htem for Arthur
McLeary, q minor.
In case No. 81, James H. Bacon ct al.
vs.. Timothy Kennedy ct al, in eject
ment, thu cause was continued for the
term in pursuance to stipulation on
file.
In case No. 18l, Maria A. Russell vs..
John H. Russell, the defendant having
been duly served, q Judgment by de-
fault was entered against him and the
case referred to John A. Savage rs re-
fierce to take the testimony and report
the same at this term.
In case No. 100, Mollie Ashfield vs..
John Ashfield, for divorce, the defend
ant having been duly served, a judg-
ment by default was entered against
him and the case referred to w. o.
Speer, Esq. to take the testimony and
report the same at this term Of court.
No. 81. James A. Murray ct al. VI.
Geo. G.. Fitschen ct a., for partition;
was yet down for trial Wednesday, the
18th.
The trial Of No. 81, Anthony W. Bar-
nardl ct al. w. John Thomas ct al, &C
ton in ejectment, Wa then begun.
This Il controversy between plaintihs
claiming placer location in Missoula
Gulch, and the defendants claiming
quarts location known - the Silver
Reef, On the same ground. The trial
occupied the day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15
The Land League Ball.

Arrangements were made yesterday
by the committees for the use of Rem
shaw's Hall next Friday evening for
the great Land League hall. 1t was ut
first intended to hold the ball in Caplice
Hall, but it is discovered that the ses-
SONS Of the District Court will interfere
with proper arrangements tor the eve,,-
ing's entertainment, and accordingly
Renshaw's Hall was selected. This il
another guaranty of the success Of this
laudable undertaking.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15

m. propsr authorities should ~
.,.. t.ke teus 70 remove the numerous
heone Of sarbags and rotten refuse
vhich are 20 thickly piled In the open
.naces Of the city. When the heat OF 7.
.,,mmer sun begins to breed pesti'e"ce
and death from these outgrowtne @.
..re,e.sness which is certainly criminal
y, the mart Of some one, it will be too
late to apply q remedy. 1t Is not on!y
roease.rv to remove the heaps already
m,,le. but stringent steps should DC
taken to prevent tine repetition OF inc
.11ense. The interior Of the square
bounded by B' roadway, Park ana
Main streets and the short street ny inc
mined school house, Is q mass OF o11;'i
and refuse. The short street from
Broadway to Granite lying just west
Of the MINER office, Is already
in an outrageous condition. Kitchen
refuse. old clothes, and disease breeding
material 1of all sorts is piled thick along
its entire length. AL good citizens
should see to it that this state of things
does not continue. The law on the sub
iett il strict and will I've enforced IT per-
sons living near by will aid the officers
in the letutio and punishment OF Of
Tenders. Section ), OF Ordinance No. :,
provides:
"If any person shall throw, place or
conduct, or suffer his ar her servant,
child or family to throw. place or con-
duct into any street, alley or lot, any
putrid or unsOund beef, DOrk, f1sh: hide4
or skins of any kind, or any KIM o'
filth, Otial, dung, dead animal, Veget;l'
bles or other unsOu"d or offensive mat
ter whatever, or anything likely 10 ne'
come offensive, or shall allow sl'ch h't'',
offal, dung or other offensive matter a.
aforesaid to he or remain on his or hel
premises, or In any clubhouse, s!"b'e,
privy or other place occupied ny him Of
her, or in any alley or street IN
the rear or in front Of suc'1
b offensive to the neighb0rhood
or offensive or injurious to any person
every such person shall Ike deemed the
author of n nuisance, and on conviction
shall be fined in q sum not less than Cn(
dollar and not more than ten dollars
and costs Of suit, for each offense.'
Section nine Of the same ordinance
declares: 1T shall he the duty Of thu
City Marshal to notify the author Of any
nuisance in the city by either verbal OF
written notice to abate said nuisance
etc."
Let the law b&. enforced.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15
The Thieves.

Sheriff f.. A. Kenney, Of Missoula
county, is In Butte on offlcial business.
lie states that he met two persons an
swering tho description Of tho horse
thieves about twenty-five miles this side
OF Missoula, and that he Immediately
telegraphed back to his deputy to arrest
them. There is . strong probability
that the fugitives are now under arrest.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15
Another MasQue.

Rcnshaw's HQll was the scene, on the
night Of the I'D of February, Ut the
most successful hall given In Butte this
season. Tonight it will again echo to
the mirth Of crowd Of gay masquers,
who will compete In elegance and
Li.arrcrie Ut costume for the handsome
nrix&.s now ON exhibition ut Barnett'x.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15
Yo nasquers.

Some of the costumes at the nasque
ball last night in Rensnaw's Hall ex-
celle<l in novelty anything seen this
winter in Butte. Among the lnasquers
was refugee family, presumably from
the flooded Mississippi Valley, who ex-
cited much amusement. The old man
and woman, Nessrs. Letter and Marks,
carried the relics Of their household
goods. The boy and girl-one Of whom
though nobody knows which one, was
Dooly Jacobs watched over = terrified
puppy, chicken coop, and a bird cage,
the latter containing kitten about
two days old with its eyes not open
The Two Orphans, Topsy, Sarah Walk
er, and Paddy ORafferty's mother-in-
law, were among the observed Of oil oh
servers. There was the usual number of
Spanish ladies and Princesses, and by
no means the least noticeable, Sister
Of Charity in complete and accurate
costume.
The first prize for male costumes was
taken by Mr.. David Marks, as Ref,l-
gee; the second being divided between
Mr.. Freeman, as a Butte Niger Min
strel, Mr.. Beak, as q Dutch Boy, and
Mr.. Philips, as the Lone Fisherman.
The first prize for ladies costumes was
carried off by Mrs. Lou p. Smith, as
Saircy Walker; the second bv Mrs.
Curtis, as Paddy O'Rafferty's Mother
in-Law.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15

no.r,,enoemeut Of Work On tne
Rev aido Ttaok.

Rev 030D I10C"
Mr.. ]. +. Clark, a tho D. +. Co~
nv. LEFT saturday night In h's :pe..'
csr. During his stay he oomp'e'eo
contract by which . side track some
tventv-live hundred feet long VIII -
laid to the northwest from the oepo.'
along the Noyes 4 Upton RaiIroea Ar
dition. AT the terminus Of and At va'''
Gus points along this side track ware
houses or special platforms Will oe GU
structed. according to the demand loE
storage and shipping facilities.
Other side tracks, such as the one con.
terminated to the Colorado shelter, anu
another one towards MeaderviIle fol the
Montana Copper Company's sme''er'
will not be begun at once. Indeed tnele
Is still too much frost in the groand 70
render track-laying safe. The railroad
company will be kept busy for SOME
time, as it il, repairing the grades oe
tween here and Silver Bow.
As to snow-shedding Beaver Canyon
It NAV be said that the project Is one
which will involve much labor and OK
pense. and will not necessarily be Ct
fective in preventing u repetition o.
snow blockades. The worst blockade
ever known on the U. p. road was
caused, near Cheyenne, by the sand and
snow blowing into the mouth Ut shed
and packing in SO ~ to require TO oe
picked out like granite. II shedding
were undertaken in Beaver Canyon
probably thirty miles of the road would
have to BIZ protected between Williams
and Dry Creek stations, lying south anu
north respectively of Beaver Canyon.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15
Justice.

The MINER has net Intentionally done
injustice to the Mining H. Scientific
I,ryx*, Of San Francisco. The quota
t:ons If uncrcditcd mining news, r.
ferrrsl tn i'm these columns some time
since, arose most probably from fail
urp, not on the part Ofthc ". &: s. F'rrsx,
hut Of some other mining papers, to
give pro,nr credit tn the MINER.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15
Revolving Beauties.

As seen last night at the COmique,
about the witching hour of twelve, the
revolving statues presented bewitching
picture Of grace and beauty, and delight
ed the large audience.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15
Presentation.

Sunday night, 1t the Theatre
Comique, the many admirers Of Mis-
Jennie Allen presented her with = hand
some and costly pair Of bracelets ~
token Of their appreciation Of her charm
ing performances.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15

And What They Are Doing In A.
der 0ulCh.

Rruo sus speelnl CssTespoods"t:
VIRGINIA CITY, n. r.,
March 9, 1882.
Editor Butte Miner:
DEAR SIN: Winter seems to be break
ing. and people generally are beginning
to prepare for the coming season's
work.
Quarts mining has been progressing
during the winter, and several new
Prospects opened which bid fair to equal
IL not excel the famous Prospect mine.
Messv. Raymond, Harrington 4 Co..
who lately purchased the placer claim
Of Corney 4 Co., have consolidated with
knight 4 Co., and are preparing for an
active summers work.
Real estate in Virginia Is booming /;
property which . year ago would bring
only small sum cannot be bought now
at even . reasonable price. H. Parker
sold to Dennis Collins, last eek, his
farm for ten thousand dollars this piece
of property being situated eight miles
from here on the Ruby valley, and one
of the most beautiful farms in Mon
tana
The married men Of Virginia have
formed themselves into all association,
under the name of 1.-THE Alder Club. !"
As it is yet in its infancy, We suppress
any remarks here, but in the future will
enlighten you as to its object.
Court c0nvenes here on the DIST inst,
with a full criminal docket. W.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15
BORN.

-'~~, -. sal
J0NES.-Near the silver Row MIL; ~ ". ard Mr.
MrIay. March nth. las. I" A''
Richard 8. Jones, u daughter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15

The Lexington Company have re-
eeived three car loads of machinery this
week.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15
WANTED.

A. situation BY young man who M watta
perience In . erocery store ami rs n, s". work
man. Viii do any xind UT hOn'" Erhsri
oht0 ONCE, I'""
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15

Sebrcc, Ferri, Il White. >!!N'''
aud other lot owners in The NY: i
Upton Railroad Addition. VA 'l'''"
ately construct platforms along u" t.. =.
side track. The latter VI y! Pr'"s'''''
finished in two " eek,. ,r
There. is u WtMhl boom III amp
nOnga, west Of Butte.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-15
Yours truly.
A Cheerful Core ,-Cn.

In Justice to Mr.. FL. DWN': inc ''''
est opportunity is taken i'r'f;''''
gular mistake. Y.e facts il, Ts";'"'
recent occurrence mentioned II! wv
columns are th:, Mr.. I"!rr Wa :"
prosecuting witness in tic q. e I'll ',''.
Rice, who WAS clary,.! With pt'':: ",
ccny, before Judge Wilcox. ~H'' ~.
found guilty "i .t'ic ":.''''e' w..
sentence for which hr is nov '''''
out. Mr.. Dwycr WIS not ;i'' '''' i,
but the acc,lscr, and the s'''"''''" y
unlawful transaction "i Ri"".