davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

RALPH WALTER, Second street,
n ~ near DeSoto. Manufacturer of
harness, Saddles, Brides, etc. Salts
faction guaranteed ''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

kAMER, John, Carpenter and Un-
81 81 aertaker, corner of Fourth and
IT, Goott Streets. Keeps on hand Metal.
pI. ana Rosewood Burial Cases and
da ,aih Collins, also Fine Hearse. Or
lic;t, rom the country respectfully So
'''i'ea and promptly attended to.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

we are now prepared to do job
E r'n.log cheaper than any other Of
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

ELY, p, Contractor, Builder and
IA Undertaken, corner Lee and Fifth
streets. A fine Hearse and a full as.
sortment of Metallic and Rosewood cof
fins always on hand,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

uL!US LEVIN, dealer in Lumber
q ana Building material. Choice
: amiiy Groceries. Second street, op.
posite Town Hall. ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

NET YOUR job Printing done at
~ the Louisiana Democrat office,
corner of Second and Jackson Streets.
Prices cheap for Cash.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

&%0A WEEK. $l2ADAYArHOME
Y $780, n EASILY, easily made Costly outfit free
Aooress TRUE d CO., Augusta, Maine
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

L DIN WERNER, Front Street.
" TAILOR. Suits made to order; a
a potiect ut guaranteed. The very latest
SYKES Terms, Cheap for Cash.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23
GHDcE,R/E'e, ZIQU0R,s, E2I=

v aLLERf, E.. Front Street, oppo
~ site Ferry Landing. Dealer in
G G"o'ce VINES, Liquors and Imported
u ., T Sign of ''IIclp Me Through
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23
CHILLS g.

a. itHculeS tail,
SICK HEADACHE.
For the relief and cure of this d;stros
sing affilction take Simmons Liver
Regulator. '0i
~, DYSPEPSIA.
me Regulator will positively ouro this
terrible disease. We assert emma III
caliy what we know to be true.
CONSTIPATION
Snonld not be regarded as a triAino
aliment. Nature demands the utmost
regularity of the bowels. Tberefore
assist Nature by taking Simmons Liy-
er Regulator. 1t is harmless. mild
and efectual. "
PILES.
Relief is at hand for those who snffar
day after day with Piles. Il has cnrad
hundreds, and will cure you.
MALARIA.
:ersons may avoid all attacks by occa-
l!onaiiy taking dose of Simmons r
aver Regulator to keep the Liver in =
Iealthy condition. !
Dali BREATH o
enerally arising from a disordered 8
tomach, can be corrected by taking t
lmmons Liver Regulator. a
JAUNDICE. q q
'mmons Liver Regulator soon eradi. =
stes this disease from the system. a.
aVlng the skin clear and free from ali ~
npurities. =
collie. y
1lldren suffering with Collie soon OK. y
'rlence relief when Simmons Live, N
equator is administered. Adults -
80 derive great benefit from this
1t is net unpleasant; it is
rmless and effective. Purely yepe-
Die. '0eo
CAUTION, A
careful that you get the genuine ara
nmons Liver Regulator in our en-. &c,
YEA white wrapper, with red Y an
ken. :. =" Thu
PREPARED ONLY BY
+. III. ZeiIin ~ 90. Aug
PHILADELPHIA. G
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS r. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23
WIZL/NER =.

SIANLEY, MRS. A. c., Fashionable
- Millinery and Dress making. Cut
IIhg and lifting done to order. Also
Dry Goods and Notions.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23
W/SCELL.ANEON,o

( lULLEN & ROGERS, Receiving,
~ Forwarding and Commission Mer-
chants: Dealers in Coal, Lime, Co.
ment, Hay, Oats and Bran. The high
est market price paid for cotton seed,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23
BUSk.FE.S.S DYRErTOpv
ALEXANDRIA,
PR0WE,p.eZOrdz

TAs. ANDREWS. Attornor-ot1
soto " s.ro noearv Pnblic. Office on De-.
ooeo street. between First aud secona
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23
DNUES .dHD .NEn 1c/ArEc

ST. JOHN, HENRY, Chymist and
- druggist. All medicines gnaran-
teea fresh and pure. Fancy and toilet
articles. LandretlI's Garden seed kent
in stock. 'P'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

ooE,N,iHAL, j., corner of Second
ana Murray streets, dealer in Dry
G G"'S, groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats.
'aps' and General Plantation cnods'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

HqSsT'MnYIRE, W., sign of the "Bis
Yaa 49, keh pl'w," corner of Second and
Jackson! streets, dealer in Dry Goods
1HI!oceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats etc
h'Shest market price paid for cotton
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF RAPIDEs.S
r. l; George 0. Watts, Clerk of the 18th
: uu,clal District Court in and for the
Parish OF Rapides, State of Louis;ana 0
anu al so,e Keeper of the Seal and Records
t uL sald Court, do hereby certify that
we foregoing process verbal and com
pliauon OF votes is true and correct &c
Oh file in my office. 'S '''eets
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23
PINEVILLE.

~. JULIUS A. JOHNSTON is
yiIIa now permanently located in Pine
Ofick building. '''0" turner
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

"A. AND the scenes on they up2"
"Oh, don't recall them. | never
want to remember them or to see
them again. They were terrible
Louis Post Dispatch
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

CAUTION.
BE careful that you get the genuine
simmons Liver Regulator in our en-.
g graved white wrapper, with rcd y
Trade Mark, Stamp and signature IN
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
Passage AS Arms Between Glad
stone and the Irish Leaders.

LONDON, May 25.-In the Commons
yesterday Forster denied that the Gov
ernment had negotiated with the sus-
poets clandestinely to him.
Debate on the Repression bill was re-
sumed. Glandstone severely denounced
Dillon for indorsing the outrages by re-
fusing to assist the Government in car
rying the bill.
Dillon declared that he had always de-
nounced outrages.
Gladstone replied that the inciters to
illegalities We're responsible for the con-
sequences.
Dillon affirmed that Gladstone had de-
clared boycotting legal. Evictions were
more culpable than ontrages.
Gladstone spoke with great passion.
He said the Irish must confne them
selves to agitating for changes in the land
law, or whatever they may desire, by
means respecting private judgment and
the liberty of the people. In regard to
the objection of the Irish Judges to the
suppression of juries, he declared that if
Parliament were to allow Judge to in
teTltTe Ill lruiiliiS plli eHoy Wouio "p"h
don one of the most important functions
of the Government. The institution OF
a special tribunal is necessary, but that
question can be discussed in committee.
No good could come from prolonged
discussion, unless it was the intention OF
some members to exasperate animosity
between England and Ireland. He be.
seeched the House not to obstruct the
bill.
Kitchie, Conservative member for the
Tower Hamlets, stated that he would
not vote for the bill.
O'Donnell, Home Rule member fol
Dungarvan, denounced the bill. The
Irish, he said, ought to never rest unit
the administration of Ireland is fret
from British interference.
The debate on motion to 60 int
Committee ON the Repression bill wa
again adjourned.
On motion of Parnell, the utterance o
Dillon, which provoked Gladstone's at
tack, implying that evictions Were NOR
culpable that outrage was withdrawn,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
SANTA ANA.

With the present issue, the Santa Ana
Herald enters upon it's fifth volume.
As an industrious news gatherer and
persistent advocate of home interests
the Herald is an excellent paper. We
gather from its columns the following
items of local interest:
We hear that Prof. L. N. Wells, for
merly of this place, now of Wyoming
Territory, intends to return here about
the first of next month, and shortly after
commence building for an academy.
There seems to be no reason to doubt
but that the hay crop of this valley will
be large. This is the opinion of those
who ought to know. The grain crop will
be light, however, though the recent
heavy fogs have greatly improved the
prospects.
The following were the exports from
the Santa Ana depot for the week end
ing May 26, 1882: Oranges, Is boxes
lemons, boxes; lines, 2 boxes, l,5OO
pounds; eggs, 90 cases; 10 cars sheep,
200, 900 pounds; car lumber, 10000
pounds; l car coal, $4,000 pounds; gen.
eral merchandise, $3.50 pounds. Total,
257 500 pounds.
I'VE learn that there are sixty sacks OF
first-class ore at the mines of the Dunlap
Consolidated Company, Silverado, wait
ing shipment by rail to San Francisco.
These mines are being worked quietly
and good deal of paying ore extracted
and shipped. The silver mines of the
Silverado district will yet give good
account of themselves, and those who
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
IMpORTANT ENTERPRISE.
The Laguna Rancho Farming Com
pany.


The articles of incorporation of the
"Laguna Rancho Farming Company :
were filed to-day at the Recorders office
in this city. As set forth in the docu-
ment the purposes for which the Com
pany is formed are:
"To acquire real, personal or mixed
property, as also to sell or lease the
same: : to engage in and carry on the
business of farming, raising OF fruits,
flowers, trees, vines, nuts or any other
product of the soil, as also the purchase
or sale of any of said varied products !;
to erect houses, buildings, mills, winer-
les, canneries, or any kind of machinery
or appliances; to store or convert said
products of the soil into merchantable
commodities for use or sale, or to make
or sell any and all kinds of vessels or
packages to hold said products or to pre-
pare them for sale; to make or secure
all needed brands, labels, trademarks
or other devices necessary to distinguish
or to protect the productions of the cor
poration in market; to acquire water
rights, timber, or wood lands, purchase
or construct bitches or conduits for
mechanical, chemical or agricultural pur-
poses, or the supplying towns or farming
neighborhoods with water, rs also for
the uses of this corporation, and to dig
artesian or other wells and construct
machinery for like purposes; to purchase,
breed, raise, import, export, sell and
deal in any and all kinds of stock ami
mails for domestic Or other purposes, and
generally to do any act or thing neces-
sary or requisite in the conduct OF any
or all of said business within the State
of California.
The place of principal business shall
be at San Francisco, with branch office
at Los Angeles. The term for which
the corporation exists is fifty years. The
number of Directors or Trustees shall be
five, who are as follows for the first
year: John A. Paxton, James A. Rigby,
Charles H. Simpkins, San Francisco,
CAL; Allen A. Curtis, Austin, New; A.
H. Denker, Los Angeles, CAL The
amount of capital stock of this corpora
ton shall be two hundred thousand dol
lars, and the par value of the shares one
hundred dollars each.
The purposes of this company, so fully
set fourth in the articles OF incorpora-
ton, show that it is to be an enterprise
of very great Importance. A large rich
body of land has been secured, lying
Just outside of the city limits, between
the Los Angeles and San Gabriel rivers;
\ Is, So.
water, and it is probable that artesian
wells can be obtained ut a number of
points, as there is large laguna, fed by
springs, on the ranch. These facts
clearly indicate that there will be no
lack of water, which is the only thing
needed in this county to thoroughly
utilize the lands. The company also
control sufficient capital to render it
practicable to begin the enterprise at
once upon large scale; and we see no
reason why it should not be splendid
success.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28

have patiently worked and waited will
be rewarded for their faith and persist
ence. So mote it be.
1t is calculated that not less than
twenty thousand boxes of oranges have
been shipped from the Santa valley
during the season just closing, Orange
shipping at least five thousand boxes
from the depot at that place, in addition
to the large number of boxes hauled to
the Santa Ana depot. The oranges have
generally been marketed at good figures,
and it is estimated, by those competent
to judge, that about $40, have been
received by orchardists of this valley
as the proceeds of sales. The bulk of
the oranges raised in the Santa Ana val
ley are of good size and quality, and will
command good prices in all markets.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
Alfred Moore, the Auctioneer
and Real Estate Agent,

During the last two months, has sold lots in the
Also Tract in the heart of the city, on the in
stallment plan, amounting to between $1,000 and
$4,000, and new buildings are going up almost
every day: few more lots at $50 each, only $40
down. with possession to build at once, thereby
giving persons of limited means chance TO be-
come their own landlords at once on very easy
terms m25-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
CALL FOR BONDS.


The Secretary of the Treasury this
afternoon issued call for $l5, 1000, 600
continued skies Of the series of March
3, 1868, which mature August lst. There
are about $47 100000 bonds of this is
sue outstanding, and after this amount
is exhausted calls will be issued for the
continued fives.
SUBSTITUTE FOR THE REAGAN BILL.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The House
Committee ON Commerce has agreed to
report bill as substitute for the Rca
gan bill, giving the regulation of the
passenger and freight traffic of railroads
to a commission. The supporters of the
Reagan bill say that the plan commend
ed by the Commerce Committee falls far
short of what is demanded, though it
may suit the railroads admirably and
will not prevent extortion and unfair
rates for freight and travel. The friends
of the Reagan bill think they can defeat
the substitute, though they admit the
chance of getting any bill at all through
this session is very slight.
DELLA ED buSiNCoN'
A member of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee of the House said this evening:
"The Shipherd investigation has pre-
vented our committee from doing much
work this session. We, however, have
heard all the arguments ON the bill to
abrogate the Hawaiian Reciprocity
Treaty and on the Nicaraguan Canal,
and are about ready to make reports on
them both. We do not think that either
of these measures will be acted upon by
the House this session, for the best judg-
ment of all is that but little business of
any kind, other than passing the neces-
sary appropriations, will be done after
tho present deadlock is over. When the
deadlock will close l do not know. 1t
can safely be said that the House will
not have time to consider Nicaraguan
matters this session"
SENATOR MILLER's ALASKA BILL.
Senator Miller's joint resolution, au
thorizing the President to declare martial
law in Alaska, has been considered by
the Judiciary Committee, and will be re-
ported adversely. The Committee was
of the opinion that the evidence pre-
sented of disturbances in and aroun6
Harrisburg was insufficient to warrant
the declaration of martial law. The ev
idence was purely ex-parte and of hear
say character, as there are no civi
officials in the Territory competent tC
make report upon the disturb
ances. The committee feel that it viii
be unsafe to place any reliance upon tn,
statements of outsiders. The existenc,
of troubles dangerous to peace in Alas
ka has directed the attention of Con
gress to the necessity of taking actor
of some sort in relation to affairs in th
Territory, and bill will be reporte,
from the Judiciary Committee, or one O
the pending bills amended and passed
providing for the establishment of Ter
ritorial government in Alaska. Com
mander Pearson of the Wachusetts ha
been ordered in the meantime, to pro
ceed to the scene of the trouble AM
exert his influence to stop the fighting.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
SHOOTING MATCH,

At City Gardens, Sunday, May 2Sth,
For $3.50 Side,
Between JOE MAIER and D. MAHLSTEDT on
one side and CHAS. G0LLMER and j.
HANNEMAN on the other. I'd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
VOL. XVII.
Cameron Snaps his Whip.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Senator
Cameron has been receiving political
callers at the hotel all day talking over
the political situation. The Senator de-
clares that there should be no compro-
mise or fusion with the Independents,
but that the regular Republicans should
exert all their strength against the ticket
nominated Wednesday last as well as the
Democratic piltv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
Railroad Property Attached.

New YORK, May 26.-The property
in this city of the Texas Pacific Rail-
road has been attached in suits brought
to recover interest on bonds, alleged to
be due July lst.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-During q
coal.oil fire at 1920 Ridge avenue, an ex-
plosion occurred SCATTERING the building
and injuring number of tiremen and
many persons who were watching the
progress of the fire. seriously.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
A Blaze in Portland.

PORTLAND, Ogn., May ga fire
broke out here this evening in the large
planning mill at the corner of Second and
d streets which quickly spread to the
adjoining buildings. The entire block
was burned before the progress of the
flames was checked. The loss will
reach $4,000, on which is insurance to
the amount of $4,000. No wind was
blowing Or the fire would have proved
most DISASTROUS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
LATE TELEGRAMS.
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.l
Schiefrelin's Yukon River Pros
pecting Expedition.

SAN FRANCISCO, May q The Bulletin
this afternoon will say that Edward
Sehieflelin, the well-known Arizona
proapector and frontiersman, has organ
lied party of five experienced men,
himself included, to make a thorough
prospecting tour of the valley of the
Yukon river, Alaska. The party has
ample means. A small light-draft stern
wheel steamer has been built for river
navigation, and will be taken on the
deck of schooner chartered for the
purpose. The expedition will leave in
few days. Schieffelin believes that
Alaska is within the mineral belt which
extendsit sithrough South America, Mexico,
the United States, British Columbia and
as far north as the prospectors have ex-
plored, and, leaving Alaska unexplored,
the mineral belt is disclosed again in
Siberia. The party expect to be absent
three years.
Virgil carp i'm San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, May 27.-Virgil w.
carp, of Arizona fame, is now in San
Francisco. He came here for surgical
treatment In his last fight he received
wound in the left arm by a bullet,
which caused the loss of about six inches
of bone, that will probably cripple him
for life. He will have an operation per-
formed on the limb. In conversation
carp admitted that his party killed Still
we'll.
An Insane Tragedy.
SALT LAKE, May 26.-Near Milford,
Thursday, an old ranchman from Cali
fornia named John A. Smith, subject to
fits of insanity, fatally wounded his wife
with shotgun and killed himself in the
presence of his married daughter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
Serious Accident Al. a Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-During c
coaloil fire at 1920 Ridge avenue, an ex
plosion occurred SCATTERING the building
and injuring number of tiremen and
many persons who were watching the
progress of the fire, seriously.
Killed by Falling Tree.
Quincy, May 27th.-During the storm
on the west side of the river yesterday
evening wagon, containing Hans ALI
son, Mrs. G. Harkey and Mr.. G. Harkey,
was crushed by falling tree. The two
former were killed instantly. The latter
was fatally injured.
Forest Fires i'm Michigan.
EAST TAwAs, Michigan, May o.
Heavy forest fires are raging between
Greenbush and Black River to Alcona.
Unless rain comes speedily there will be
great damage to the pineries.
A Mail -RObbing Family.
DENVER, May 9th. United States
Marshal Smith and Deputy Marshal
Erskin, of Fayetteville, Arkansas, yes
terday arrested the third and last mem
ber of the Fuller family, charged with
robbing mails at Gunter, Arkansas, while
in charge of the postoifice. Elder Fuller
was arrested at Pueblo and Mrs. Fuller
in Denver and young ,ller in Boulder.
Scandal and shooting.
OMAHA, Neb., May 26.-At Aurora,
Nebraska, this morning, d. N. Cassel
shot Major Miller, an attorney, twice.
The wounds are severe, but not neces-
sarily fatal. Cassel charges Miller with
having been intimate with his wife. The
parties are quite prominent.
a Missouri Tragedy.
LEBANON, Mo-, May "a bloody
tragedy has occurred near Benefits
Mill. Bad feeling existed between Geo.
and VIM. Mathews and some of their
neighbors. Yesterday disturbance
occurred between George Mathews and
James Ford, the Mathews boys being
intoxicated. The boys then started
homeward in company with Marion
Wilson and Homer Sharp. They had
gone a considerable distance when they
were fred into by some parties in am
bush. Both of the Mathews boys were
instantly killed. Wilson and Sharp
were both wounded, the former serious
ly. The Mathews boys were aged 20
and Is; the wounded ones are still
younger.
Cameron in u Great Rage.
New YORK, May 26.-The Times
Philadelphia special says that Senator
Cameron has been in the city all day.
| never saw the Senator in such bad
temper before. He fairly stormed, and
in choicest terms condemned the whole
Independent faction. damn them
all, he exclaimed, "well give them all
the fight they want, even if we have to
go down with flying colors, as the 3O6
went down. They mast be crushed"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
Arthur on a Jaunt.

New YORK, May 26.-President Ar
thur and party of friends arrived here
tonight and will remain till Thursday or
Friday of next week.
Guiteau's ExecutiOner Retained
NEW YORK, May 26.-James Van
Heise, of Newark, has been asked by the
authorities of Washington to superin-
tend the hanging of Guiteau. Two
hundred dollars is offered him for his SER
vices. Van Heise has conducted l3
hangings in New Jersey, and he is not
credited with single blunder.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
Killed by a Falling Tree.

Quincy, May 9th. During the storm
on the west side of the river yesterday
evening wagon, containing Hans Alli-
son, Mrs. G. Harkey and Mr.. G. Harkey,
was crushed by falling tree. The two
former were killed instantly. The latter
was fatally injured.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
K. of p.

OLIVE LODGE No. &c. Meet first and third
THURSDAYS in the month at Odd Fellows Hall,
p. o. Building. Sojourning Knights invited
j. r. SUMMERS, C. @.
A. DECAMP, X. of Il. and s. jal-1y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
An Insane Tragedy.
FROM THE CAPITAL.
Budget OF Political and Other
News from Washington.
STAR ROUTE PLEADINGS.

haWAsHINGToN, May 27.-The Star
k.oute trials began this morning. Before
entering their pleas the defendants coun-
sci proceeded to offer a number of mo-
tions, most of them motions to quash,
based ON alleged errors in the indict-
ments apparent on their face. Ingersoll
took up the motions in succession, max
ing long and exhaustive arguments ON
each.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
Eagle Corps, N. @. @.

REGULAR meetings at the Armory, Court
street, every Friday evening at O'Clock
W. II. II. RUSSELL,
Captain Commanding
c. A. KErIER, First Sargeant je24.u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28
Knights Templar.

CGuR DE LION CoMMANDRRY NO. 8. X. t..
Holds its stated conclaves at the asylum in Ma
sonic Hall, on the Third THURSDAY Of each
month, at a o'clock P. NJ. Sojourning Knights
Templar in good standing are cordially invited TO
attend. BY order of the f..
N. kNIcKERBoCKER, Recorder.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-28

The Secretary of the Treasury this
afternoon issued call for $l5,000,000
continued skies of the series of March
3, 1868, which mature August lst. There
are about S47 100000 bonds of this is
sue outstanding, and after this amount
is exhausted calls will be issued for the
continued fiYes